Chicago Defender

SENTENCE SLAYERS OF POLICEMAN WILSON More Than a Man's Paper More Than a Woman's Paper It is a FAMILY Newspaper SENTE Prominent Ne Falls Victin Jealou Prominent Newspaper Man Falls Victim to Fury of Jealous Girl (By Continental Press) Dallas, Texas, Aug. 29.—Hon. W. E. King, for over a quarter of a century editor of the Dallas Express, a weekly newspaper, was shot and almost instantly killed at his home, 2811 Flora street, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 20, by Miss Hattie C. Burleson, his former private secretary, who surrendered to Justice of the Peace Samuel J. Barnett (white) shortly after committing the crime. Editor King was shot through the chest near the heart. He died en route to the Emergency Hospital. Miss Burleson is being held in jail on a charge of murder. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 29—Honorary editor of the Dallas Express almost instantly killed at his home, noon, Aug. 20, by Miss Hattie C. I who surrendered to Justice of the Pea after committing the crime. Editor the heart. He died en route to the is being held in jail on a charge of I Jealousy the Motive "I killed him because I was jealous of him," is the motive given by Miss Burleson for the crime. She told her story to Assistant District Attorney P. Burleson, who was killed by serving with mu'er was signed by constable W G. Kennedy before Mr Ballowe, and filmed in Justice Barnett's court. He had fitted me long enough to be a witness. She declared. Miss Burleson said Editor King did not reciprocate her affectionate regards as she wanted him, and as she wanted other women and the public to understand. Woman Plans Crimes The woman said on the morning of Aug. 29 she waited for hours before making her final decision. This decision was to stay Editor King and as she wanted other women and the public to firing the first bullet at the editor and seeing his body drop to the floor her nerves became snattered and she rushed from the premises with the bullet in her hand. She ran a short distance from the house and summoned an automobile and ordered the chauffeur to drive her to Justice Barnett, where she surrendered. She exclaimed upon entering the office: "Is this the sheriff's office? Well, I have just killed a man. He is W. E. Hines, a lawyer, a house, where he roams. 2811 - Horses streets. Here is my plan." Two championship titles, two courtroom victories, two unkilled Justice Bannett, two killed him and be promised to marry him, but every time I asked him what he intended to do so he, would put me off." Miss Repulses Woman Miss Burkeon carefully planned her crime, she said, "I was the bome of Editor King at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of the tragedy. She says that Mr. King beaten her mission, and ordered her from his room. Thinking of her past associa- Labor Agent Tells of South Man Hunter Frank in Talk With Defender Reporter; Leaves City Disgusted The work of the southern labor agent who is now in the North seeking to induce men of our Race to return to the land of injustice will have another stone in his already rugged path when he learns of the attitude of Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi on the question of bringing men to cotton fields and selling them to healthy regions. In answer to a question propounded to him, he said: "Mississippi has room for all the 'niggers' in the land for 'Colored indies and gentlemen.'" Enforce Southern Customs In an interview with a Defender reporter, J. H. Chancey (white) a representative from a milling company located near Mompkins, Tenn., said: "We do not want the northern Negro to go back south with us, nor do we want them to come up here and mingled freely with those people who have lived here all of their lives. Such a man who has become accustomed to riding in the front of street cars, going from one park to another, has settled by white people in the theaters, eating in the same restaurants and enjoying unlimited privileges in public parks would be out of place in my parish, where the majority of work to do, but there is a certain amount of respect they must show us, and certain customs they must abide by. The customs of the South we enforce to the limit." When the returning laborer would be regarded as a prodigal, Chancey replied: Northern Man Dangerous "Well, there would be a little hard sailing at first. The greatest embarrassment he would have to face would be from his own people. You know, he was a very good man. He northern Negro as a dangerous man. He has always put bad ideas into the southern Negro's head. So you see how he was a bad man. On every man we take back for a considerable length of time. The northern Negro becomes uppish when told he wants to use his list freely, of course, this wouldn't do in the South. They must listen to us and obey first of all. These remarks were given to the reporter after Chancey had finished a two weeks' search for mill workers. He confessed that out of over 300 men he had found, he will turn, Chancey left Chicago Monday. ```markdown ``` Jealousy the Motive Woman Plana Crime MAN ENCE S ewspaper Man n to Fury of us Girl W. E. King, for over a quarter of a year, a weekly newspaper, was shot and 2811 Flora street, Wednesday after Burleson, his former private secretary, ace Samuel J. Barnett (white) shortly King was shot through the chest near Emergency Hospital. Miss Burleson murder. tion with bim, and deeming his goding-improper dress and question, Miss Burleson answers she has came furious and elected to settle the whole affair by the use of her revered Mr. King endeavored to escape when she made for her woes but the position in which she was sitting would necessitate his passing to leave the room. She remembers uterus to the editor endeavored to gain possession and it was at this time that she fired. Powder burns, indicating fire at close range, were found on Mr. King's clothing. I will tell the whole story when I am brought to trial. I want the public to know what relationship existed before Mr. King and myself. I pleased with him, but he wouldn't listen," she said. When Mr. King's body was carried to the hospital two men prominent in the affairs appeared and sought to arrange affairs which they became involved in a heated contest as to what lodge should superintend the funeral. The men came to blows over placed under arrest by Ambulance W. W. King. Mr. King had been prominent in public and political life for a period covering thirty years. During this time Mr. King was the teacher of the Dallas Teachers Union. He was educated in the schools of Macon. He studied preparing his high school education he taught school for a number of years the public schools of Lauderdale and Jasonville. He began the distinction of standing in the institution of any teachers in these counties, white or black. Seeing the need newspaper to defend the rights of his students, he published a paper known as the Play, about 1835, which had a wide circulation and was successfully maneuvered until forced to close his shop and leave the account of the position his paper took in defense of his Race. He came to Dallas in 1831, and secured a position as managing editor of the W. W. D. Issues. In 1832 he began the publication of the Dallas Bate; later the name was changed to the Dallas Bate, which was editor-in-chief at the time of his death. He compromised stand for justice and right the paper is considered one of the strongest publications in the South. His success in being survived by a brother, John W. W. King, who will come for the remains and to make funeral arrangements. Dr. Wilberforce Williams New York N.Y., U.S. Willberforce Williams, Health Editor of the Chicago Defender, the only Race man among several physicians who left this country to visit France last week to lecture to the troops overseas, arrived in the city on a day on the French Inner Niagara, which sailed from Bordeaux. Dr. Williams, who lectured under the direction of the M. C. A. war work council specialized in tuberculosis, tuberculosis and venereal diseases, speaking to twenty thousand men. The doctor told in a brief way of the discrimination practiced in France, brought about by the American soldier Billy Bardell and Billy Bardell wood our men were bury 30,000 of the dead. The doctor also spoke of the splendid work of Mrs. Hunton and Mrs. Curtis, who did much in keeping up the morale of the boys during this period. Before death, Mrs. Curtis, Dr. Williams attended the National Medical Association convention, of which he is a member of the executive committee, that convened in Newark, N. J., last Tuesday, ending this Friday, the 29th Facing Gallows, Man Says he is innocent Quillman, Ga., Aug. 28.—"When I say my last name, Aug. 28, the gallows to pay the state of Georgia is swinging by my neck until I am dead, you can write it in your book that an innocent man has paid the penalty for his murder. Routrete to a Defender reporter, shortly after he had been convicted of an alleged criminal attack upon a young Brooks county resident, Brooks county, Judge Thomas, before whom the case was tried, sentenced him to hang Friday, Sept. 12. Routrete made a lengthy statement denying his guilt. The jury was out only nine minutes. The courtroom was crowded with sentators and the prisoner was literally surrounded by the police and policemen. It had been reported that a crowd of whites intended to lynch him if he were acquitted. Supporters of the evidence during the progress of the trial. Some are of the belief that a white man blacked his face and committed the crime against the young girl, he said to have had several love affaires. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, AUGUST 30, 1919 SATURDAY Men Fight Over Body SLAYER CRITI Austin Judge Assaults Shillady CRITICISE CHARGE OF HOYNF Lawmaker Leads Hoodlums in Attack on Prominent New York Citizen The prejudice of state and city officials had been folly by the Austin went there to adjust matters. He held a conference with Judge Pickle and other of his lik with the purpose of making known the works of the association; he said, "You are here to preach social equality and justice for the Negro. We know how to handle the darker here but not stand for any clamoring for equality along any lines from them." Governor Replies The association wired Gov. Hobby, asking him to take steps to punish Judge Pickle and the attacked Shillady. He replied as follows: "Shillady was the only offender in connection with the matter referred to by your telegram. He was punished before your telegram. Your organization can contribute more to the advancement of, both races by using your representatives and their propaganda of the state than in any other way." Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 29—Herolomatin to that displayed on French battlefields characterized the passing of Joseph Perry, 2410 Flora Avenue, who was born in Hospit, from rabies resulting from his bite, received a few weeks ago when he rushed to the rescue of a little 4-year-old white girl whom the vicious beast was attacking. A score or more of persecution by while Perry battled the animal. Perry was passing 20th and Summit streets on the afternoon of July 25 when he heard the frightened cries of a woman crying, trying to get away from a dog that was snapping at her. Several times the dog's teeth pierced the child's flesh. Perry rushed to the child's rescue and the dog's enormous animal by the throat when it bit into his enormous teeth into his forearm. Perry a girl were rushed to the hospital, but hydrophobia developed. The muscles of his throat became paralyzed and his mouth was swollen. The child was saved. It was said by the authorities that the bite was so deep that the disease developed too rapidly for the Pasteur treatment to combat it. Rejected Suitor Makes Attack on Young Woman Rockville, Md., Aug. 29.—"Oh, John," sobbed Miss Bessie West, age 25, "I to confess that I do not love you any more. I am not a woman to John E. Miles, who had sought her hand in marriage after a lengthy courtship. "I have tried to love you, but it was too hard for the woman continued. The discussion took place in the kitchen of the home of Samuel Walsh (white), near Avary, where the two were married. Shortly after the woman had finished his marriage, Muggered with jealousy, plunged at her throat with a steel bread knife. The woman's throat was cut from ear to ear. She was captured and be doubtful. Miles was captured and placed in jail pending the outcome of the woman's injuries. Church Guards Charter Braddock, Ph., Aug. 28.—A charter has been granted to the Holiday Memorial Friar's Methodist Episcopal Church by Joseph M. Swearingen in common pleas. ```markdown ``` Shillady Makes Statement Governor Replies Church Gets Charter CISE C NEW HOSPITAL FOR RACE AT ST. LOUIS Institution in Need of Competent Nurses; Establish Training School St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 29.—The Washington university medical unit will form the visiting physician staff for the new hospital for our people which will be known as City Hospital No. 2, scheduled to be formally opened at Garrison and Lawton avenues on Sept. 10, according to an announcement by Hospital Commissioner Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt, white, who will be assisted by visiting staff of physicians of our Race, Dr. Shutt, stated to a Defender reporter. Explaina Appointments Explain Appointments It has been made public that Miss Gertrude Mosier, both white, have been appointed superintendent of nurses and assistant superinzentent, respectively for the new hospital. Both women are now in charge of the work and will probably be the new white employees at the hospital. Dr. Shutt their appointment was not a case of discrimination, but one of necessity. Want Head Nurse "We have no Colored nurses capable of handling the work at the new hospital at the present time," he said. "We are now training about fifteen of them at the city hospital but are taking more than five as we can not afford them. We are now cooperator nurses there, and we are cooperator nurses there, the same lines as that for girls, and as soon as we have capable nurses, and we are expected to be moved to the new institution in September. It has room for more than 206 patients." INSTRUOT LAWYERS TO SUE NEW YORK AGE Members of Food Corporation Say Newspaper Infringed on Their Copyright of Abyssinian Pictures New York, Aug. 29.—Davis & Davis, a food corporation with several stores in Harlem, have instructed their law enforcement to bring suit against the New York Age, alleging an infringement on their copyrighted picture of the Abyssinian Mission of the Abyssinian Waters, Astoria. Two offenses against the Age are charged by J. A. Davis, president of the concern. The first charges that the Age infringed on the consent of Davis & Davis and the second charges them with reproducing an incomplete picture. Both offences, it is alleged, occurred in the house of the Abyssinian Waters. The demanded from the Age was said by Mr. Davis to be $10,000. July 25, Rev. W. W. Brown, J. A. Davis and R. D. Jonas decided to visit the Abyssinian mission in the Walderd and invite the distinguished visitors to offense the Age, in keeping, perhaps, Chicago Defender, to send a representative. Accordingly our staff correspondent, Charles T. Magill, went to photograph the entire party, including a photograph of the entire party, including the Abyssinians, was taken by Walter Baker, the Lonox avenue photographer, under the form of David Davis. This photograph was immediately copyrighted by the corporation. Notwithstanding the copyright, the Age, says Mr. Davis, is a picture with its policy, to to the offense the Age, in keeping, perhaps, with its policy, mutilated the original copyrighted picture by deleting from the photograph the Chicago Defender corporation, whose main store is at 445 Lenox avenue, does a thriving business in the distribution of foodstuffs throughout Harlem, the mayor president, J. A. Davis, was a member of the local federal food committee during the war. ASK AMENDMENT Boston, Mass., Aug. 29. The National Equal Rights League, through its national corresponding secretary, William Monroe Trotter, has telegraphed Senator Lodge, chairman, ask-representation, and foreign relations committee on the United States senate to the United States senate for an amendment to the League of Nations covenant which was introduced in 1961. David L. Walsh of Massachusetts Aug. 18. The amendment deals with the guarantee of full protection of life and full equality of rights to all Colored citizens of the allied or associated nations. SHOT IN HEAD Dallas, 4 years old, accidentally shot in the head with a 32-cm calibre pistol by his older half-brother, W. J. Crow, a few days ago, is reported on the way from the coyote pocket of 4, relative to the arm and recently returned from the arm. POLICER CHARGE State's Attorney Runs Amuck With Flimsy Evidence in Riot Probe During the past week Chicago and the country have witnessed a horrible example of what is called by Mr. Hoyne a legitimate method of discovering evidence against race riots. His manner of operation has been peculiarly his own and his charges and counter charges have served to give him the newspaper notoriety he sought. His attack upon our people of this city, broadcast and at times without reservation, ordinarily would have erased the evidence that the leaders of our group have our well in hand, and nothing that he may say or do can cause another outbreak. It has been portrayed to them that the victims of his public assaults and it is giving us patience and racial quiet. Assailed Judges Criminals Freed In continuing to observe the records of the state's attorney's office it is also necessary to Good-Bye (Max Goldstein, chief of reception of the violated properties for twenty years, was given an immunity by bath by the state's attorney, Benjamin and Wexler, considered the bride, dollar burglar trust, was taken out of prison and let loose upon the community and afterwards picked up for other burglars, for which he never prosecuted, and finally returned to prison by Gov. Lowdon's board of parole. The records further show that the state's attorney's office and the hands of the state's attorney's office and awards became a detective in a dete- (Continued on page ten) INMATES OF HOME ATTACK ATTENDANT Girls Use Clubs on Superintendent in Protest of Harsh Treatment, Ninety-four Implicated Titton, Mo., Aug. 29.—Ninety-four girl inmates of the Industrial Home, who for some time had been dissatisfied with prevailing conditions, brought charges and attacked the superintendent, Mrs. S. P. Sanderson (white), striking her with clubs and other available weapons. The ringleaders of the affair were the officers of the Bolton, Lorge Henry, from St. Louis, Miss Lola Collier of Kansas City. It was charged that Miss Collier wielded the club, which played havoc with the girls of Mrs. Sanderson. Knives and bricks were also freed and some degree of accuracy. The miniature warfare was said to have broken out when one-half of the girls were in the corridor. When the girls were stared the remainder of them released themselves by forcing their doors and jumping from the second-story windows to the ground. After the assault the girls escaped in different parts of the courtyard soon apprehended, with the exception of the girl at the institution. The alleged ringleaders, Misses Bolton, Henry and Collier, were taken to the penitentiary. National Brotherhood to Meet National Brotherhood to Meet Writing of the National Brotherhood Worker of America, of which Louis H. Brown is president and Miss Jeanette Brown is a member, we meet in this city on Monday, Sept. 8 to 13. The office of the brotherhood is 690 F street, northwest, and the Temple 12th and 17th floors. Pythian temple, 12th and 17th floors. The Defender Publishes MORE LIVE NEWS Than Any Ten Papers EDIT DITOR WILSON F HOYNE BORERS PONTIAC Avenge Death of Policeman Wilson EMAN W GE OF H Amuck e in SOUTHERN LABORERS POUR INTO PONTIAC Citizens Discuss Needs of Newcomers; Better Housing Conditions Planned Pontiac, Mich., Aug. 28.—The Influx to this city of Mich. from the South, who state they are seeking shores of safety from mob rule and lynch law, has caused Mayor F. G. Ely and Manager Wm. Otto of the board of commerce, together with other prominent white business man, to call a conference of both races for the purpose of providing a labring class of people. A mass meeting was recently held at Trinity Baptist church, at which time the question of segregation came up. The discussion heated debate, but was finally adjusted satisfactorily to all parties present. Segregation Doomed The idea of segregation received a severe blow when a committee appalled the Colored situation declared that the Colored people should be permitted to buy homes wherever they can finance the deal and should given equal opportunity in business and civic affairs. "A housing campaign which provide-modest homes that can be sold to our people on a small payment down is being considered." lady. Single parents are the majority of Bermuda's lighty people, but not laborers. In Hawaii had contended some leagues in the Resistance. In Denmark, an education have purchased books and are "getting down to real business," as some put it. Social centers have been among the laboring class and even effect will be made to further their interest. Masonic Lodge In Court Scrap One Group Seeks to Restrain Others From Receiving New Members Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29.—Circuit Judge Arthur Webster came to the rescue of every Masonic lodge in Mich尔伦 prevented them being put out of business and an injunction asked for by Most Worshipful John A. Bell, Grand Lodge, to restrain the Union Grand Lodge from meeting, conferring degrees or in any way proclaiming the rights of Masonry. White Lodges Hit The parishes in the suit are members of contesting Colored men, but Attorneys Barnes and Stover (white), who appeared for Union Lodge, which has been in existence in Detroit since 1655, says if the motion and there would be no reason why the lodge would not serve to wipe out also the 15 lodges of white men in Detroit. Accuse Bell Bell, who is a native of Grand Rapids, says he is operating under a charter granted him from the grand lodge in 1802, and the lodge in Michigan. The Union Lodge, whose membership includes several hundred of the leading residents of Detroit, has been operating a charter handed down by Prince Hale in 1814. They claim that Bell has no right to call himself a Mason, that he does not follow the ritual and will confer any degree asked for to any one who has the price. Endanger Eastern Stars The case drew several hundred people to contest the lodge, many women, who realized that if Mr. succeeded in his efforts the Eastern Star Lodge, including over 500 Detroit women, would also be put out of business and an injunction means that the case will be heard on its merits and will not be restrained for at least a year. Convict White Soldier on Cowardice Charge Ayer, Mass. Aug. 29.—Convite deserting his men, whom he had led into the fire of the enemy. Samuel H. Stone (white), formerly a second heir to the estate of the man, has been sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. to begin a ten-year sentence. Testimony by members of Stone's plains settlement, showed that he had headed troops to the edge of No Man's Land four times, and when having drawn the enemy to the men in their own residence and withdrew the same thing at Chateau-Thierry. SATURDAY ```markdown ``` (By Continental Press) Segregation Dogmed White Lodges Hit Accuse Bell Endanger Eastern Stacs PRICE FIVE. CENTS ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Daring Boy Bandits Who Terrorized City Sent to Prison for Life By Nettle George Spandy Herman Dykes, 3243 Forest avenue, a mere boy just 18 years old, and Dan Harlan, 3844 Langley avenue, 28 years old, both charged of murder of policeman Corneille, 1 last, before Judge Henry Guerin of the Criminal Court and each sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The Criminal defense, young Bob Cantwell for defense, young Bob off for Harlan, succeeded in having the state waive the death penalty and advised their clients to plead guilty. The crime was such a brutal one that there would have been inflicted had the case been allowed to go to a jury. Witnesses Tell of Killing Mrs. Amie Wilson, 4384 Langley avenue, widow of the slain officer, was the business called. She told of her husband and wife in the morgue, in the best of health and the next time she saw him was when she viewed James Griffin, white, 460 in the morgue. James Griffin, white, 460 on the motorman on the State street car lift and James M. Green, 3344 Michigan Avenue, tested to seeing the duel on the tween the bandits and Officer, Wilson and Officer Wilson falling and dying, firmly with a bullet in his chest. Other Charges Pending E. A. Barry (white), 10th police precinct, searched Fisher's home and office, and used our boxes of cartridges, Dykes, in present the reformatory at Pontiac, to which place he had been sent through the police force, posed leader of a band of holdups which consisted of Dan Harlan, Roscoe and Father, other Thomas Lane, Frank Jenkins, Jekyll, Dunn and Prentiss Douglass and there are fourteen charges of robbery with a gun against the collection of boys which will be heard Thursday morning. Helped Fight Uncle Sam's Battles for Thirty Years Molline, IL, Aug. 29—After thirty years of faithful service in the U. S. he joined the Army in 1942, where he now retired on a pension from armament. Getting the fever for the fighting game in his early manhood, he enlisted in the Company G, 281st Infantry, April 18, 1942. He was incipitated in the Spanish-American war and many other subsequent outbreaks, including the Mexican trouble on the southwest coast. He portsmouthmanship, being awarded nine or ten for accuracy with the rifle during the service. He has many other accomplishments, including gushed action while on the fighting line. For a long time he held the heavyweight boxing championship of the army and received a silver medal for his prowess on the mat. CHAIN MAN TO BED; SET FIRE TO HOME Tulsa, OK. Aug. 29. *Earn Taylor in his home.* Edward Finn, a porter, whose charred body was found chained to a bed in his home. Some differences ex-actually exist. Finn said, and the two met in Finn. Home to settle them. Tavor, after overseeing Finn, chained him to a bed and set fire to the house. Before the blaze extinguished Finn was burned to death. SUBJECT IN DIVORCE Santa Rosa, Cal., Aug. 38—Racial differences are blamed for domestic unhappiness in the suit for divorced here by Mrs Elizabeth Aragona against her husband. The band is of Tacalog or Filipino descent, that she is of American birth, but African descent, and that he treats her with scorn and contempt because he knows that he is a race superior to her. PAGE TWO Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3150 State Tel. Donglin 8888 TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) —one year. $2.00; six months. $1.25; for- eign. $2.30 per year. TEXAS War Camp Community House Wm. P. Vaughn, the manager, has resigned. Mrs. Earl, the supervisor, has been transferred to Atlanta, Ga. A Sing Song has been organized under the direction of Mrs. Porth Pittman, and Dr. I. M. Horton. * Send or mail, Dr. I. M. Horton, 117 Hall street, New Angleton, 1717 Hall street, H 485. You may receive a copy of the Defender at Little Gem, Williamstown, and Hooper's drug stores; Pride, better known as Dixson's, and Richerson's Cafes, and Simpson's tailor shop. Alto, Tex. Aug. 29—Sunday school well attended at all churches. * Mrs. Birdie Taylor and others from Linwood vicinity were up on the 18th on business. Called on Mrs. Anderson while in town. * J. J. Erudley is in Marlin Grove and others from Linwood. Alto lively with his picture show. * Mrs. L. E. Lane made a trip to Linwood. * Quite a number of Alto people motured to Waco last Sunday. INDIANA Gary, Ind., Aug. 29.—The services at Bethlehem A. M. E. Zion church was grand at 11 a.m. Rev. House of Detroit preached, and at 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Polk, Montgomery, Ala., preached a soul-stirring sermon. The church was well crowded, not even standing room. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Vintes, is doing great work at this place. * The M. E. church ladies gave a lenten sermon on Sunday night. A large number of young people present. * Rev. Dr. McHenry Vintes, pastor of A. M. E. Zion, preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday at Indian Harbor quarterly meeting. * Rev. Howard, Rev. Polk of Indian Harbor and Montgomery, the sword singer, were entertained to dinner Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter of Jackson street. * Mr. and Mrs. Brownfield and daughter, Mrs. Harrison of Adam street, entertained Dr. McHenry Vintes and wife at dinner last Sunday afternoon. A. M. E. Zion church quarterly preached a sermon of M. E. church will preach at 3 p.m. * Rev. Hutcherson and congregation of M. E. church raised $150 last Sunday on their building fund. This congregation has purchased a lot on 18th and Jefferson streets. * Rev. Dr. Vintes returned home last Monday from Port Wayne, Ind., where he was living. A large a tent. A large number accepted Christ, and the meeting was a grand success. At the men's meeting at 3 p.m. on Sunday fifty trailed up the dustwax to be prayed for. 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Taylor Editor Lewis Enthuses Hearers Sunday week Cary B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender, enthused over 150 hearers, stirring them up to greater Race activity. Out on the spacious veranda overlooking the beautiful Chicago Monument, and the outlook for us as a people was thoroughly appreciated. Mr. Lewis, fresh from the riot scenes, was very much wrought up and enthusiastic. Cottagers wished his talk could have lasted longer. They crave his return for a longer period of year. He re-entered Chicago Monument by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Mostely Lewis. * At he vesper services Sunday evening week Mrs. Banks led the devotional exercises and Mrs. George Hooper the singing. * On Wednesday evening of last week Mrs. Myrtle Cook of Kansas City, Mo., as chairman of events were community singing addresses were community singing Anderson, real estate dealer, Chicago; M. E. Author, general agent idlewild Resort Company, Cleveland; Mr. Branch (white), owner of Island Park, and Dr. Fannie E. Manuel of Chicago. Thursday evening a program o ranged by Mrs. Edward Thomas of Detroit was conducted addresses were community singing Mrs. Dr. Taylor and Miss "Jimmy" Philan, Cleveland, vocal soloists; James Dill, Chicago, violinist. All were heartily applauded and responded to encores. The quartet numbers by the young Miss Heine Helen, Cleveland; Mary Gee, Chicago; Margaret Benjamin, Grand Rapids, and helm of the young Miss Jaunita Emanuel, Chicago, and the fancy dancing of little Miss Edreaner Gillespie, Chicago, were indeed most creditable numbers of the youngest. * A splendid program arranged by Mrs. McKinley Manuel of Chicago was rendered Sunday evening conducted Sunday morning in the clubhouse by Rev. W. Augustus Jones, D., pastor of Central Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., and in the evening by Rev. Jones, Solos were rendered by Rev. Jones, Ohio and John Jones, Akron Ohio, Sunday school service was conducted by Richard H. Jones, superintendent of the A. M. E Zion Sunday school, Akron. The attendance was about forty, divided into ```markdown ``` four classes. Mrs. F. L. Tate of Dayton, Ohio, taught the children. Other teachers were Mrs. Vienna Parker of Louisville KY, and Revs. Jones and T. H. Morris. Mrs. R. H. Jones presided at the piano for the Sunday school and Alexander Cook for the morning offering of the job was lifted as the first installment toward the undemonstrational tabernacle to be erected as contemplated. Mrs. Vivons of Hamilton, Ohio, lifted the collection and took charge of same. LAD IS DROWNED Louisburg, N. C., Aug. 29. A plunge in the water at Tar River caused the death of William Lucas, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas. It is believed that Lucas was seized with with the impact of the body with the water was too weak for action rendered him too weak for action as he dived from a very high point in the river. The body was recovered shortly after the occurrence. The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Leads All Others in Permanent Only Genuine in Sealed Packages And These Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tetter Cure 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- der Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream Write for Special Offer and Hor-ton-a Circulars VERNON BOOK SHOP 6622 Verona Artesia, Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FAIR-PLEX" Lehman'sGreatSkinWhitenerOintment At Drug Stores Clears the complexion by removing blemishes and discolorations. Brightens a dark skin. Also a sallow skin. Does not peel. It BLEACHES. Is absolutely harmless and mild. Try it. Ask Your DRUGGIST FOR "FAIR-PLEX" Ask Your DRUGGIST FOR "FAIR-PLEX" If he hasn't it, then send direct to the sole manufacturer. SPECIAL Dr. Lehman's Preparations are known every year. If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to me. Tell me your druggist's name. Do Not Mercu "FAIR-PLEX" DOD whitening ointment th Used all over the coun EDW Originator of stores in Gh Dept. C. D. TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may hair by simply applying P short time all your kinky, s soft, silky smooth, straight, or combed. Plough's Hair comes in large green can (or other hair dressing). 250 PLOUGH CHEMICAL Do Not EXPERIMENT Mercury Preparation HAIR-PLEX" DOES NOT PEEL. IT JUST BLEA ing ointment the equal of this genuine Leh all over the country and highly recommended DW. LEHN (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA) Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, St. C. D. 181 UNION AVENUE E OUT THE KINKS Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph Below. G PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing and women may easily have straight, soft, long simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, large green can (more for your money than any dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. GH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Do Not EXPERIMENT With Those Dangerous Mercury Preparations That Peel the Skin- "FAIR-PLEX" DOES NOT PEEL. IT JUST BLEACHES THE SKIN. Try and try and you cannot find any whitening ointment the equal of this genuine Lehman's Fair-Plex. It is the greatest skin whitener known. Used all over the country and highly recommended by all druggists. Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drag stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities A By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. EVERY LADY Should Know Have you thought of how extra Growers that did grow hair of Hair Grower for the Temple, a H Hair Grower for the Crown and Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR It will grow hair on any part of Disney? Since this is an age of Hair Grower. LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c quick results have your hair tr LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is ments or your AGENTS WANT THE SLAUGH 8001 LAW Would Know the Difference ought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair it would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Dandruff. Now that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp because this is an age of economy, why not economize on your HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 60 Postage and War Tax. (For hair your hair treated by the Slaughter System with Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treat- ments or your money refunded) AGENTS WANTED: EVERYWHERE SLLAUGHTER SYSTEM Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Fetter and Dandruff. Do you know that ALYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 6c Postage and War Tax. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) LIMAX KING OF STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Reed Gentamen do you want nice hair glossy? Mr. Barbor, do you want ease your business 100% and satting of Instant Hair Straighten, it inky hair in 5 minutes. Makes glossy hair look like nature did any time. Price $1.00 a large day Hair Shine, the finishing gloss are putted for $1.35. Special agents. Agents wanted everyw T. COUNG, INJ., 1606 S. On sale in Chicago by William H. H. Martins, 673 Walker st.; New York. Killings, 626 Walker st.; Price, 2416 N. 42th st. A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barbor, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, Kintex, or KINEX straighteners that are made with polyurethane or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price $35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Or sale in Chicago by Hank Huff dripping, 418 & State st. Memphis, Tenn. A. P. Martin, Chicago by William H. Yale dripping, Pharmacist Killingworth & Price, 2149 W. 6th st. Gaal. Art. G. Boe, B.S. Bryant, 3200 St. Glenn, Ohio. Central 8698-L FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN. BEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST 25¢ AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ Bomont 1958 Danger of the Skin and try and you greatest skin w Ph (DY) DIES, sold by all Southern C this, Te er C DRES Short, na long, so Silver Chain short, nappy Strengthens the dandruff and hea Just a few appli fumed hair dressing new life and strength keep the hair strut you have ever used. Simple to apply at drugstore, absolutely If you cannot buy of your local drug Chain Laboratories Silver Cha Mem P. G. Box 1075 oldiers Part in the Great Pages, Twa Colors Colored Sold The Pictorial Study of Their Part In trated, Sixth-Four Pages, The Only Publication of Its Kind Colored Soldiers in France The Pictorial Study of Their Part in the Great World-War, Beautifully Illustrated, Sixty-Four Pages, Two Colors, Embossed Cover. The Only Publication of Its Kind Many publications are advertised about the great war by persons who never saw a trench or heard a shell explode. Now is your chance to get information from the pen of a man from trenches "over there." The Only Publication of Its Kind We have taken over the entire collection (over 698 pictures) of colored soldiers brought from France by Edward I. Slayden, who traveled on all frents with the 92d division. THE PICTURES INCLUDE ACTU In real trenches. Going over the Man's Land. The famous road to Meta in the Argonne Forest and Vosges M Last photo of late Lt. James ("J pictures 369th Inf. (Old 16th), 370th (O Bn. Mass., Ohio and Tenn. The famo the first battle of the Marne. Colored The book, with large Rotogravure P. O. money order. Without the Roto wanted. Making from $5 to $10 part ARGONNE FOREST WA LOCK BOX 3812 TOO TONQLINE E ACTUAL SCEN over the top under to Metz. Moussou Foges Mountains. James ("Jim") Eur 570th (Old 8th), s the famous African Colored sailors, wi gravure for transi the Roto, $1. Ten $10 part time each ST WAR PIC THE PICTURES INCLUDE ACTUAL SCENES UNITS OF 92D DIV. In real trenches. Going over the top under fire. Crawling through New Man's Land. The famous road to Metz. Mousson and Le Cote Hill. Treepers in the Argonne Forest and Vosges Mountains. Has photo of late Lt. James ("Jim") Europe and his band. Real war picture Signed with Ole Oth (Old Oth) File of G.C. 4723 D.C. Sep. Bn. Mass. Ohio and Tenn. The famous African hero, the first Paris in the first battle of the Marne. Colored sailors, views of Southern France. The book, with large Rotogravure for framing, sent upon receipt of $1.25 P. O. money order. Without the Roto, $1. Ten cents for postage. Salesmen wanted. Making from $5 to $16 part time each day. ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE COMPANY LOCK BOX 3812 PHILADELPHIA, PA. The world's greatest Flesh builder makes solid dies and muscle. 500 pounds. Postage to, or American Proprietary Co. Boston, Illa. Straighten the hair without the bot comb, paprika or water will not kink the hair after using the preparation. ONE BOX WILL LAST A YEAR. $1.00 per box. Half price to agents. J. C. LEWIS Box 53, Ballantine Station, Norfolk, Va. DROPSY TREATED One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swebling, water and tric acid removed in a few days —regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for FEMALE HAIR CARE. CARE OF HAIR. HELPY REMEDY CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA, GA. SILVER CHAIN TOILET LINE SHAMED HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LANDMARK OF HESSIC-ELLIUS DUNG CO. MEMPHIS, TNHL. Many publications are advertised about the great war by persons who never saw a trench or heard a shell explode. Now is your chance to get information from the pen of a man from trenches "over there." Straightener SATURDAY; AUGUST 30, 1819 X" Dintment 30c BY MAIL A successful skin remedy. The only thing that will harmlessly and mildly bleach a very dark or sallow skin. Clears it of all eruptions, liver spots, pimples, eczema, tetter, etc. "FAIR-PLEX" Endorsed and Sold by Nearly all Druggists Dangerous Skin— and you cannot find any best skin whitener known. Ph. G. Gold by drug Southern Cities Tennessee Chain DRESSING short, nappy hair made long, soft and glossy. Chain Hair Dressing makes nappy locks soft and plant. gives the hair and removes all stuff and heals scalp affections. Few applications of this pleasantly per- hair dressing and all of your hair takes on and strength. You can then dress it just want it. Silver Chain Hair Dressing will the hair straight longer than any dressing we ever used. to apply at home. Get a package of your hair, absolutely guaranteed. Cannot buy Silver Chain Hair Dressing to lead dragee, write direct to the Silver Laboratories, enclosing 25c. Chain Laboratories Memphis, Tenn. Ex 1075 Dept. Tiers in France The Great World-War, Beautifully Illus- tive Colors, Embossed Cover. The Only Publication of Its Kind REAL SCENES UNITS OF 92D DIVISION top under fire. Crawling through New Mouston and Le Cote Hill. Treepers mountains. Im') Europe and his band. Real war old 4th, 371st of S. C. 2,72D D. C. Sop- pus African heroes that caved Paris in sailors, views of Southern France, for framing, sent upon receipt of $1.38 $1. Ten cents for postage. Salesmen time each day. AR PICTURE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. WOLF'S RATTLE SNake LINIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Rheum- ism, Gock, Lumbarg, Neusiland, Bedeica, Chil- dian, Bromus, Bromus, Bromus, Bromus, Bromus, Back, Brushes, Spalas, Painful Joins, Diles and Sings, and for taking soreness out of Corns and COCOTONE HAIR DRESSING IN A DELIGHTFUL PERFORMANCE PERIODIC INCREASED FOR PREVENING THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR AND MOTHER-TO-CHILD RELATIONSHIP and PAY IT TO PERSONAL DRESSING AND SHOP LITTLE HAIR AT POCKETS OF MAINLY HAIR CARE FACILITY AND POCKETS OF MAINLY HAIR CARE FOR PERSONAL INSTITUTIONS OR REGULAR HABITAT. LARGE BONUS METHOD. F.C. For Cocotone Cinc, Atlanta, Ga. We have taken over the entire collection (over 598 pictures) of colored soldiers brought from France by Edward I. Caydon, who traveled on all fronts with the 92d division. For Sale by All Druggists Price 280, 500, 81.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. T. W. Co. EMPIRE STATE NEWS Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity "A Patriotic Pageant" TCENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. HACKLEY'S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Do Your Home Organizations Need Money? Then Send for this Book. Would You Create a Historical Event? Then Send for this Book. The Most Remarkable Offer We Have Ever Made. BOOK, COMPLETE, MAILED ANYWHERE FOR $3.00 (Plus 10 cents for postage) TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, lll. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1999 JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamaica, N. Y., Aug. 29. *Allen A. M.* r church was greeted with its usual large audience on last Sunday, both at the morning and evening services. Pastor Clark took for his morning subject, "Obedience," and at the latter, "Noah and the Flood of Earth." It was depicted in wonderful colored slides. At this Sunday's services there will be a prayer meeting at 6 a.m., led by Robert Massey, 1 a.m., by Pastor Clark will take his last Living Sacrifice." At 3 p.m. Mr. Rev. N. B. Cassell, president of Liberia College, West Coast Africa, will speak to the people of Jamaica. Rev. Clark became associated with Mr. Cassell while in Liberia and when he met him in a celebration of Liberia's Independence Baptist church, New York's Metropolitan Speaker promised to give Pastor Clark a visit. The senior choir will sing at the show. m. service. The service will show on screen. *The banners of Allen Sunday school both to Mrs. Anna Barnes' class on last Sunday.* To Robinson who recently went to New York, Mr. returned home with her son, Harold, summer in that town. *Rev. Clark is in attendance at the Long Island District Conference, Seteauk, Thursday and Friday of last week. He was elected secretary for the conference.* Mrs. Emma A. Jackson and Miss Millie Smith were delegates from Allen Sunday School who carried the conference to was a profitable and interesting meeting.* Mrs. Jennie Blanchard, who has spent the summer at Fallsburg, N. Y., is back home again looking the picture of health.* The picnic of Allen Sunday school to Coney Island was a grand affair and everybody who went came away highly gratified with their experiences.* Mrs. cars carried the large crowd to the seashore.* The Quarterly meeting of the Zion church was held Sunday. Rev. Harvey of Hempstead preached remarkable sermons all day.* Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Williams, formerly of Svanahah, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Clark, 105 Dewey avenue. Mrs. D. T. Clark, 200 Sylvester street, leafer for Atlantic City.* The following news are on the sick list: Abraham Smart in Jamaica hospital, Mrs. Muggle Rhodes in St. Mary's hospital, Mrs. Josephine Holden and Mrs. Ella. NEW ROCHELLE NEWS New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Rew. C. C. Alleyne, pastor of St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zilon church, returned home last week from a visit to South America, where he attended a Pan-American conference. * The Union Baptist church is growing rapidly under the leadership of Rev. S. L. Mann, pastor of sal church. The church was well represented at both services. * Bethesda Baptist church is extending at the usual services. Rev. Brown conducted the communion service. * New Rochelle was well represented at the picnic which was held at Rye Beach last Thursday. * The officers and members of the Negro Welfare League are still working for the benefit of our people in this city. A large mass meeting is scheduled to take place in the near future. * It looks due to C. C. McClendon, our candidate, or coursemate to the Third ward, will be victorious at the during the coming election, thus defeating the Republican party. A vote for this candidate means a step toward success for the future generation. Flushing Flashlights Flushing, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Wm. R. Brudshaw gave an illustrated lecture in Macedonia church last Wednesday evening. No admission was charged, and the large crowd were made welcome by the large crowd they Flocked. Glants played the Berkley A. C. of Yonkers Sunday afternoon at Sunnyside Oval, Stapleton's field. JOHN H. HARRIS Utica, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Mrs. M. H. Villodas of Rome occupied the pulpit of Hope chapel Sunday evening and spoke to an appreciative audience. *Miss Laura Moes and the Grime* quartet sang in 'Fort Plains, N. Y., last week. *Percy Taylor* is home after spending a couple of weeks in Saratoga Springs viewing the ponies. *Miss Hannah Lancaster of Washington, D. C.* is visiting Miss Anna Robinson of Holborn and Joseph Robinson of Utica. *Miss Hattie Robinson of sightings in Saratoga and is now home again.* *Bon Tolliver, Chicago; Dora Ramsey and Hayden, and Geo. Willis of Kansas City; R. C. Chilton, Winderhilt, Lee Ruffin of Buffalo and Spencer R. Johnson of Pittsburgh registered the Imperial on their way to Elkhorn. *Miss Elnora Hlecke* was called home last week owing to the illness of her mother in Raleigh, N. C. *Frank De Lilley and Broadus Gregory, the two drivers for A. C. Jackson, were insulted by white chauffeurs at the station last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Barron, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hewlett were pilgrimage with Rav Gibbons' wife and son to Newark, N. J., to live. *Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Lancey and Miss Louise Carter spent a few days in Saratoga en route to Atlantic City. *Frank Etheridge of Norwich, N. Y., a famous violinist, visited the city as well as see Lorenzen Buck left spend few days in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. *Miss Anna Hurd and Fred Williams were married last week by Elder Jas A. Bowie. *J. H. Johnson of Chicago spent a few days visiting at the home of his uncle, S. T. Johnson, of Main Street, Joseph Robinson of Broad street entered Thousand some friends in honor of his mother. *Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lattimore, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fleming were present and spent a pleasant evening. WHITE PLAINS BRIEF White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 29.—The stork paid Mrs. Cornell Robinson of Westmoreland avenue a visit and presented a fine baby girl. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. *Wm. T. Rogers is spending several weeks with relatives at Atlanta, Ga.* *Mrs. Robert Wylie is spending several days at Peekskill, N. Y., and Poughkeepsie.* *Rev F. H. M. Quin, former pastor of the Y. M. Church, who has been with the Y. M. Church several months, returned to this country Thursday and spent the week-end in this city.* *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard has returned from a ten days' stay at Cleveland, Ohio.* *Dr. Brown and several members of his family motured from their home in Washington, D. C. and are spending some time in the city, guests of Messrs. Scott, 6 William street.* *Miss Emma Adams left Saturday for two weeks' visit with relatives at Philadelphia and members of Plainfield, N. J. former pastor of Bethel Baptist church spent Monday here.* *Mr. and Mrs. Clendon of Haven, Conn., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson of 34 Winchester street.* *Mrs. Lee Graves left Saturday for a four weeks' stay with relatives at Charlotte, N. C.* Yonkers Yieldings Yonkers, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Corporal Reginald R. Allen of 211 Irving place and Sergeant Fred W. Brown of 127 Pallisades avenue of Company 18, D. S., A. S. C., arrived from overseas on the Ritmand. After being away twelve to the young men are glad to be back among relatives in their hometown. They have received their honorable discharge, from the service. Mrs. Ritmand Jackson, 32 Park avenue, and little daughter Florence spent the week-end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Lynch, 317 West 36th street, Manhattan. PRIDE WHAT DO YOU YOUR BOY Do you only hold up example people—or do you tall of the wond racial heroes? Why not hang our RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON Y an everlasting inspiration to your EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Was Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois are Unforgotten Heroes. a war picture A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentin A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. O painted. Size 17x23. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored photogravures; fine examples of WHAT DO YOU TEACH YOUR BOY OR GIRL? Do you only hold up examples of the deeds of the great white people—or do you tell of the wonderful accomplishments of your own racial heroes? Why not hang our QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS RACE MEN AND WOMEN ON YOUR WALLS? They will serve as an everlasting inspiration to your children' and yourself. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Frederick Douglas. Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubols and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes. a war picture, 18x22. 50c. A beautiful, beautiful sentiment, 18x23. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Raze religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of atr; 1x14. PRICE, 50C EACH. $5.00 PER DOZ. Remember! These are quality picture in which Race pictures are so oft are not delighted. Booker T. Washington Paul Lauren Frederick Douglas Solourner T Crispus Attucks Alda Owert Dr. Emmett J. Scott Pryllis W. Henry Cassava Tanner Blanche K. John M. Lara MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT PRE AS SPECIALT FREE CATALOG UTICA, N. Y. WILLIAMSBURG NOTE8 Williamsburg, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Taylor of 113 Vernon avenue is spending her vacation with relatives in Newport, R. I. *Mrs. Margaret Arrington of 100 Waverly avenue is spending the week-end with Mrs. Jeannette Williams, 966 Myrtle avenue. *Rev. William Jewell spoke to a very large audience on Sunday evening at the Gospel mission. *Mrs. Wilkens and Mrs. Jewell spending the summer at Richmond Hill Hospital with Biltops of 278 Pulsalk street is on the slick list. *Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and granddaughter of 5 Siegel street have returned home after spending two weeks' vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. They also visited Bear Mountain. *Miss Mabel Brockenton of 65 Walton street is visiting relatives at Richmond, Va. Women's day was observed at the Gospel Mission on Sunday. There was a beautiful allure at Elade Reed of 272 Pulsalk street is contained in the house with an attack of rheumatism. *The stork visited Mrs. Raymond of 50 Lorimer street and left a beautiful baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. *Mrs. Sally Wall of Hackensack is spending her vacation with Mary Mills of 803 Myrle avenue. *Leever Wall of Hackensack, died in 1915. Services from his late residence. *Palibertie Carwood, Kelly Sarance, Richland Foster, George Galna, Jeff Lee and Charles Brooks. Corona Gullings Corona, N. Y., Aug. 28—The members and visitors of the Corona Congregational Church were fortunate in having Rev. Joseph Hakes, the evangelist who has been carrying on service since the preset for the last Sunday. Rev. James Hinton presided in the evening. * The Corona Building Association, an organization of Corona citizens, gave a banquet in honor of Lieut. James Hinton last Wednesday evening at the residence of A. Randolph. The officers and members of Corona Congregational Church also attended the banquet and presented him a very substantial purse in appreciation of his good work for the church during his short stay in the vicinity. Lieut. Hinton left for Augusta, Ga., on Saturday, where he will sign a contract with the Pilgrim Insurance Company. NEW BRUNSWICK NEWS NEW BRONWICK NEWS New Brunswick, J. Aug. 39. Mrs. Edna Holmine, Gavin Haver, we returned from Petersburg, Va., after spending a delightful vacation. * Private John Mason of the 807th Pioneer Infantry was honorably discharged from the army and has returned to his home in Schenck of Comstock street is spending her vacation at Asbury Park. * Mrs. Alice Hoagland is attending the K. of P. and Court of Calanthe conventions at Atlantic City. She will be besieged by Mrs. Harriet and sister, Miss Gertrude Doughty visited Atlantic City recently. * Mrs. Julia Venable and daughter Mildred of Summan street are visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Movlshow of Moorestown, N.J. MISS L. CASWELL VISITS ATLANTIC CITY AND K. WORK New York, Aug. 31.—Mrs. Louvainia Caswell, 6328 Wabash avenue, chaperoned by her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Day, 6324 Eberhardt avenue, Chicago, who were attending the K. of P. conchate at Atlantic City, arrived in New York this week and immediately started in on sightseeing parties, visiting the late Mme. Walker's palace and other points on the campus. She also her honor she gave several selections on the piano which caused quite a stir in the musical circles. Although yet a student in music, several musical organizations are after her to remain in New York. She says that when she graduates from high school and finishes her musical course she expects to go to Europe before she enters upon her life's work. YOU TEACH Y OR GIRL? of the deeds of the great white perful accomplishments of your own QUALITY pictures of FAMOUS OUR WALLS? They will serve as children and yourself. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coloridge and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. 18x22. 50c. ment, 18x23. 75c. Greatest Race religious picture over d men and women. Heavily mount- tar; 1x14. fures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash n shown. Your money back if you Write for catalog. Joe Dunbar Maj. John B. Lynch Truth Toussaint L'Overture Jon Walker Coleridge Taylor Batley Col. Charles Young Brune Dr. Robert R. Moton Angston LEASED TIES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. A. L. Taylor Washington, D. C. Aug. 23. The poor housing conditions in Washington, although an evil in itself, has proved to be a blessing in disguise for hundreds of families to buy. For the last twelve months it has almost impossible to rent a house, the usual "house for rent" sign that previous to the war could be seen in every block is a relic of the antebellum days. People who have, for one reason or another, found it necessary to be torn to buy in order to get a house which to live. The real estate dealers taken advantage of the existing conditions, and, by fair and easy terms, have turned many a renter into an owner. Both have profiled by the conditions, and are saying to themselves that it is to be the best that nobody good. It is to be the best that the incentive to buy will not die in the conditions that gave rise to it, but will live long after the crowded conditions of Washington will have been relieved. The Amphon Glee Club sang to a large appreciative audience at the W. A. F. Friday evening. The Glee Club shows many improvements over last years, many of the old ageers have returned and several new members have joined this summer. Judging from the showing made in its last two appearances, the outlook for a successful season is bright. * Miss Emma F. Crump of the bureau of enquiry at the Saturday for Atlantic City to spend the week in Washington is a city of church-goers. By the large attendance at the Sunday morning services, and this, too, in spite of the warm weather, of the pastors are out of the city on their annual vacations, but the pulpits are fully filled by the supply preachers, a city of church-goers in the city. At Lincoln Temple Church, the supply preacher, is prescribing large audiences each Sunday, and the midweek services are well attended. * Anacostia, Washington's popular suburb in the southeast section, has opened several new lines of business recently, among them are the community store and the community coal yard. Both of them owned by the Race and are well-equipped, first-class business places. There has also been established in this section of the city a Catholic church and home for women. * The Vermont Avenue Baptist church has bought the grounds and building at 19th street and the building, which was formerly used by Beta Sigma fraternity as a chapter house, will be remodeled and used for an old folks' home. This is an unusual venture for an individual church to undertake, but Vermont has a large and faithful in membership, and there is the success of the leaves of the project. * The Elks leave to teach for City, where their annual convention will be held next week. They will carry with them many friends to swell the already large number of Washingtonians who are spending their vacations in the seaside city. * A grand musical feature featuring Pharon Martin of New York City, the Third Baptist church Wednesday, Aug. 17. Mr. Martin was able support prominent local talent. A large audience was present to hear Mr. Martin, and judging from the hearty applause given him, the audience was highly pleased with his playing. Although young in years and a newcomer, Mr. Martin has shown marked ability in his church work, he has been fortunate to hear him in him a coming star in the musical world. * An effort is being made by the citizen's committee to reorganize and extend the Boy Scout organizations among the boys of the District of Columbia, and to this end an apology has been made to the Colored people of the city. By proper permission of the War Camp Committee Club No. 3, temporary headquarters for the use of the citizen's committee and the Colored Boy Scout officers have been established at its building on Georgia avenue. Prompt co-operation of the public is carefully solicited by the very useful organization may be given strength and strength to go forward in this work of social uplift among the youth of the city. * The North West League, at its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, voted an appropriation of $75 to pay for the circulation of a two-page news sheet, which contains a digest of the Washington Post in reference to the poor of lawlessness committed by Colored men. In addition to the Post articles, most of which are played up stories of a more or less inflammatory nature, the news sheet contains a review of current comment by several of the country's leading papers. Six thousand copies of the news sheet have been distributed and several thousand will be printed and circulated. NEW JERSEY arranged at the First precinct police station and held on a charge of man-slavery by Acting Captain Ebert and sent to Prosecutor Harrison's office, where ball was fired. *Mrs. Fannie Slater of 72 Elm street, this city, has gone south on her vacation. She is spending some time with her brother, Will Davis, 1016 Fig street, Tampa, Fla. Euture returning cast she will several other Florida cities. *Prof. George B. McEteee of 195 Academy中学, training in a new Henderson motorcycle around his other day and on investigation the Defender representative was informed that Prof. McEteee was finding it more profitable up around Hasbrook Heights, where he and his orchestra have a contract for the season. He says he is doing well and his new Henderson with side car attached proves that it is true. First reception of the Marion Smith Musical Association of Jersey City and New York at Columbia hall, Ocean and Catar avenues, Jersey City, Labor Day 1919. 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DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Cultureist, who has worked this entire time, will teach you this complete class. You will receive First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to The Ideal City, Box 70, New York City, N.Y. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. HAVE YOUR FEET RELIEVED from corns. Price 50 per bottle. Guaranteed to cure. JAMES BLUE 504 N. Fawn St. Philadelphia, Pa. SPECIAL BLUE'S CORN REMEDY OUTDOOR WEEKLY PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Civic League Forces Thomas' Name Off of the Ballot James C. Thomas Eliminated in Republican Fight for Aldermanic Nomination Unsuccessful in their fight to force the Republican name of another candidate from the Republican ballot, the Civic League won a technicality in having the name of James C. Thomas JR. kept off the ballot for the coming primary to decide who would be candidate for alderman in the 28th district. In an interview with the untrustworthy young man in his office, 2202 Seventh Avenue in full story of the trouble was related. Certificate of Character Briefly stated, Thomas said he was eliminated because he failed to file a complaint against the men who circulated his petitions at the time he filed his petitions. Though his contrary to the election laws, it is not clear whether a candidate has never before been dis- MANHATTAN Y. M. C. A. NOTES MANHATTAN Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Community Sing and Play, under the direction of the Blue and Red Teenagers A.) Neighborhood Service is doing a great deal towards bringing about the neighborhood friendliness and closeness. The last party of campers will return Sept. 3rd. The association will host its meetings the following M. Y. C. A. over the worker recently returned. Miss Meta Evanus, Harper's Ferry, Va. Miss Mary E. Saura, librarian, Tuskegee, Ala. Miss Katherine Johnson of Ohio, who was the first three that went over Miss L. C. A. with her friends in lanta, Ga. Miss Florence Lee, L. Louis, Ma. Miss Harriet Edwards and Mrs. Florence Williams, superintendent of rural schools of North Carolina. "We released to note he rapidly with which he worked in our buildings." Miss Jennette Triplett and Miss Mary Lee Tate left for a week-and visit in Pennsylvania. Both young ladies have been studying in the city and Miss Tate will return in September. Miss Tate will teach an art teacher in the public schools. Miss Triplett will work in the south central field. The National Board of the Y. W. C. A. The members of the September club will have their second class meeting which time officers of the club will be elected. All September members are requested to be present. Teny Langston Horn Tony Langston, dramatic editor Chicago Defender, one of the foremost dramatic writers in the country, blew into New York last Thursday. Tony Langston took before the stage celebrities (and most of the lesser kind, too) had heard of it and straightway the Defender New York office was a mecca for all the thespians in and around New York. The greater claimled by his theatrical friends, who wined and dined "him" to the king's taste, Saturday afternoon our New York staff took Tony in tow, and, together with his friend, Tony Lemonier, wrote "Born to Bunch." "Langston left early Sunday morning for Philadelphia, where he made his headquarters during the Elke's convention at Atlantic City. While in that city, the Defender man took several pictures for the parade, and he was on the famous Langston slides in the Windy City. Harlem's New Playhouse The Douglas, Harlem's latest motion picture house, which is located at 1433 street, on Lenox avenue, provides a very enjoyable movies. The performance, a continuous one, usually begins with the Pathe Weekly Review, followed by a comic photo, and then a feature drama. But be notices, however, that the pictures are not rule, be displayed at the downtown houses months prior to their appearance here. The theater itself would be more of a drawing card if the refreshments were operated by our people in preference to the untidy foreigners. Vendema Manager Here Al Gaines, the genial manager of the Vondome theater in Chicago, Ill., and a prominent member of Grace Akes' wake few days in Gotham last week en route to Atlantic City to attend the Elks' convention. While in the De- in Harlem to lay up all foodstuffs and be in preparedness. Resting at the Park Dr. Julia B. Johnson, who is prominent socially in Manhattan and Westchester, will be visiting week end in Asbury Park, N. J., as a guest at the Wigfall cottage. Upon her return to the city Dr. Johnson will be treated for all phases of podiatry. Lands Advertising Pine & Hardy, the well known Broadway music publishers, located in the Gatsby theater building, have decided to place all three advertisements on the walls of the theater, but the business, chicago. The deal was closed during Langston's recent visit here. Newark Man Visits Harleigh Dave King, a former Brooklynite and company employee, was a visitor to witnessed the American Giants-Treest. I Rough Time at Uptown Oak. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON RERUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are made made and and made to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS, Trane Formations. SWITCH CO. Braids and other atti tions of hair goods. No. 708—1150. $10.00 We carry the latest selection of Braiding tanning combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. PORTPAID ST. The celebrated Mine, Baum's Preservation when make the this collection. The designer Mine, Baum's Mail Order House. P. O. Box 145. Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. barred from running on such a slight technicality. The action was brought, said Thomas, by the Civic League. It would have been better for Hendricks in Part I, Special Term, Supreme Court. When the question was first argued, the judge asked for the vote. This was done, and on the afternoon of Aug. 20, Justice Hendricks decided that the election laws had been violated. The man's name off the ballot. Two years ago, it will be recalled that Thomas lost the aldermanic fight by 15 votes. The man was counted, the white candidate went down to city hall as the successful candidate. Will Oppose Civic League Concluding, young Thomas told the Defender reporter that the Civic League president, John Royal, went before the board of elections with the petition against the filing of Thomas petition. The petition was been asked by the Civic League how much he would put up for the nomination, and, when he refused to put up anything, the league refused to indorse him. The league years ago the Civic League indered Thomas for the adderian election. Ending the interview, Thomas told our reporter that as the result of the Civic League being forced off the ballot, he will devote all his energies in defeating any candidate that that body may put up. False Tale of Discrimination Last Friday is young man seeking employment at the State Employment Bureau, 134 W. 153th street, related to the superintendent, Prince L. Edwards, for his discrimination and have been appointed to the Subway Boat Corporation of Port Newark, N.J. Said the man. These people were glad enough to get our man in all capacities before the war, but now they have been denied the opportunity to mourn laboring jobs. Mr. Edwards and a Defender reporter immediately got busy on the story and the superintendent of the concern was spoken to by the Defender, who denied the charges of discriminating against our people in any capacity. He went further, extending to the employment superintendent a cordial invitation to meet the entire staff of the company, adding that Edwards might also bring along with him a newspaper man. The invitation was accepted and a visit planned for the week. Plus was one week through the prompt actions of Stuart Edwards. Presher Takes Third Bride Rev. Jones Allen, 94, an itinerant street preacher, living at 18 East 132d street, applied Wednesday, Aug. 20, at City Clark P. K. J. Scullery's office for a marriage license, and was married in the spring of 1921. Laura Brown. The ceremony was performed b by the Rev. M. Wicks, 2117 Madison avenue. In his affidavit Rev. Allen stated that this is his third marriage. "I wasn't born yesterday," said Rev. Allen. "I am in the hills. I am 94 and my bride 47. It is not good that man should live alone." The bridegroom was born in North Carolina on Christmas, 1825. Rev. Allen is well known in the neighborhood on Fifth avenue near 132d street. He told the license clerk. "I am in the golden season of my life." P. O. Chauffeurs Present Grievances A committee headed by Albert B. Bordecal, chairman of the grievance committee of the United States Mail Chaufeure organization, recently had the committee reconsider its decision and Supt. Morris of the New York postoffice. The men stated that their present pay was totally inadequate to cover the expenses they were recently they were given a slight increase, which brings their minimum pay up to about $1,400 per annum. The committee also demanded that they should receive some increase, but declared they were powerless to do anything. They said, however, that they should demand that something be done for them. Dinner in Honor of Billy King At the home of Mrs. Billy King 140th street, Thursday evening, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Billy King were the honor guests at a dinner given in their belfath. A group of admirers of the famous thespians, consisting of Mrs. A. Fields, Miss. Elizabeth, and Mrs. L. A. Fields, Miss. Elizabeth, and Mrs. Anna Branson, John Leftner, and Mrs. J. K. Sessore, Perry James, Mingo Gurret, H. Anderson of the Amsterdam News and Oscar J. Benson of the De- cension. Mrs. King arrived from Chicago the same evening and the gathering was a sort of a surprise to her. Workers' Advisory Committee Dr. George B. Haynes, director of Negro economics, located at Washington, D. C., announces that because of lack of funds the supervisory work in the nine states where the bureau forcally discontinued. This includes the office in New York, formerly located at 22 East 22d street. The Negro workers' advisory committee in this territory will continue as heretofore. The committee of labor in the work of placing our men and women in employment. On Annual Vacation The Misses Mable and Hazel Patterson, who are well known in Gotham, although they reside in Irvington-on-the-Hudson, are spending their annual Whitehaven house in Ashbury Park, N. J. They spend on the board walk the girls impressed much delight at the beauties of the popular resort. Clever Umitations Heard Harry P. Ford of Cleveland, Ohio, have several clever invitations of corral school Settlement on last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Richardson and Miss Hunter accompanied the artist on tour. When P. Ford was a guest at Hotel Press. ATTENTION TO PUBLIC Spacious dance hall, New York News Security Bureau, for hire. $7.09 per use of kitchen and pan- nellery. Business office, $150. Piano and electric lights. Address 284 West 132th St. Phone Aud. 19149. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET Profitcera Suffer Loss Upon investigation of many grocery and staple stores in Harlem many reported a decrease in business during the pandemic, selling solid throughout the city. On Saturday school was a regular market for thousands, woh took advantage of the sale and bought the goods last them during the week. There is no difficulty in getting your purchased goods carted to your home. Boys with your goods offer to haul your goods for a few dollars to the ford of the News Charity Bureau is one of the active workers at the school, and those who have volunteered to is a good food deserve credit and appreciation. Moh Strike-Breakers A short, thick white man was seen taking the names of workers at 135th street and Lanox avenue Thursday at Long Island. He did construction work at Long Island. Managers of a large crowd disappeared into the subway. Not long afterward it was reported that fifty of these workmen had attempted to break the street at the buildings being erected at Harris and Van Alst avenues by the Turner Company by 200 white strikers, who throw sticks and stones, the strike-breakers fighting back. Two policemen on duty were unable to handle the trouble and some were arrested. Four of the white men were arrested with intimidating men who wanted to work. In many instances where our men have attempted to break a strike the man has occurred, showing the futility of landing their aid to such labor troubles. New: 15th Inf. Drive Beginning Sept. 8, several drills will be resumed by the 15th Infantry following a postponement during the first week of the war. A general drive for recruits to fill all ranks will be the New York, National Guard will begin, under the direction of Major Gen. O'Ryan. The general has promised to recruit 15th in an effort to recruit 100 men to every company. At present, two entire battalions, located in Manhattan, have been recruited, and one company of the third battalion, located Brooklyn, is fully recruited. Lieut. Col. Fillmore in explaining the new situation, located in Manhattan, said that motion pictures of the 15th in France would be exhibited during that time in various churches, theatres and museums, and having promised to turn over the films, in an effort to aid the movement. D. B. Lampkins Returns D. B. Lamplkins, one of the best known "Y" workers who went over-engineering for Saturday, en route to his home for Good Friday Mich. Lamplkins had the distinction of being the only secretary of our Race was sent across from the state of Michigan to the United States "Y" worker did much good for the Race, and was one of the committee conversed with King George of England to help aid the natives from the gold coast of Africa. He also spoke at the famous Student Movement House, 32 Russell Street on one occasion, when he presented many arguments in the interest of the Race. Soldier Suffering from Shell Shock Robert Bailey, 249 West 131st street, was in a semi-conscious state on the street in New York last Friday. When aroused by Patrolman Lawless, he could not tell much about himself. Saturday he had received a letter from Magistrate Conway, before whom he told a story of having served in France with an Alabama regiment and of being shot in the back. Conway showed his honorable discharge papers to prove his story. The magistrate discharged the soldier and advised him to cross, who, he said, would take care of him pending the arrival of relatives. Returns from Up State After a pleasant two-week vacation in New York, Mr. Robert Sullivan, 34 West 140th street, home. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Temo Bradley of 42 Park Avenue, where she returned with Mrs. Sullivan to New York and spent the week-end to College Point, L. L. Monday she spent several days with relatives. Southern Labor Congress The following is from an editorial published in the New York World Aug. 23. "The Southern Labor Congress, the Southern Labor Congress, decided to let the Negro into the union as an equal. Brother craftsmen attempting to draw the color line in the South, state, the disposition in the South has been to let the Negro do all the work." Off to Kansas City W. H. Willis, the well known business man, left Friday for Kansas City, MN, to attend the lodge session of the K.O.F. Basketball Hermisphere, of which he is supreme vice chancellor. Mr. Willis, accompanied by Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Chang, joined him to the city Thursday after spending two weeks at Cape May. Bridgeport Representative a Visitor W. H. Seay, Defender representative at Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting in Yankers, N. Y., the guest of his mother, Martha Chang, who is a Bridgeport avenue. Seny also paid a visit New York office, and was surprised to learn that 20,000 Defenders were discharged after labor day, return to Bridgeport after labor day. THE NEW EMANCIPATION SPECIAL SEPTEMBER ISSUE OF The Birth Control Review AN INTERESTING BIOGRAPHY Still another interesting biography of the East is that of London Derry Holmes 65 years old, of Flushing, L. I. born in the pines of Essex county, Holmes left his birthplace at the age of 13, during the year of 1867. Deprived of any school training, the energetic boy traveled to Baltimore, Md., where he obtained work as a valet, supporting his grandfather, five brothers and a sister, reading at that time in Virginia. The wanderer boy moved to Baltimore long before L. D. Holmes he was upon the shores of New York, working as a butler. Soon afterward he came to Flushing at the age of 20, and he was married in 1879 Mr. Holmes married Miss Claire A. Schuyler, who was born in Flushing in 1854. "I learned that a bird in the land is worth two in the bush," he said, who has held a position as caricaturist and treasurer of the New York Central railway, for the last two decades. Opposite his employer's mansion is the charming home and garden of the late Mr. Holmes, an aunt and two daughters, the oldest Mrs Elizabeth Ketoham, now residing on Lindon avenue. He mourns the loss of two children. Mr. Holmes, a modem businessman, and loved by the citizens of Flushing and adjacent places. He is the oldest founder of Ebonester Baptist church, a member of the No. 2067 branch of Odd Mills, and loved by the workers among both races for the benefit of Flushing. Mr. Holmes, who owns his beautiful home, garage and car at 43 Maple avenue, has resided at that location for over four years. He is a descendant of the late Mr. Holmes's father's side. Thomas Holmes, who was killed in the battle of Frederickburg. The estimated wealth of Mr. Holmes is said to be $20,000. When he was successful, the old gentleman asserted, "Whatever came within my reach, I simply put it to use." Corporation Wants Help An excellent opportunity is being offered men and women of our Race who can qualify, by the Davis & Davis Corporation, 445 Lenox avenue. Needs managers, record clerks, etc., in their several stores, taking in such departments as grocery, ice cream, hair-dressing, cabinet shop and dressmaking. They also can use travelling agents in all parts of the Applications should be purchasing agents. The president, J. A. Davis, stating all qualifications, and all must be able to give security should they be accepted. The business of Davis & Davis is being so rapidly as to make it imperative to secure good live young people in the maintaining of their trade. Abysinian Mass Meeting The first of a series of mass meetings to promote Religious and Confessional Intercourse Between Abysinia and America; announced for Wednesday night, Aug. 27, at the First Baptist church. Several meetings will be held there. The meetings are hoped to Interest bright women of the Race who will eventually go to that rich and undeveloped country to do missionary work, and to show the natives there the value of cooperation with our people in this country. Several prominent speakers of both races will make addresses, and the chairman of the waging J. A. Davis, of the Abysinian delegation committee. Postoffica Investigation The congressional committee that is to investigate salaries of the employees will try to will sit in New York early in September. This committee will also listen to grievances and in that respect the committee will select themselves into various bodies and select a spokesman from each body. Members of the Race are talking of selecting an committee clerk to present to the committee some grievances as they affect our people. Henry Smith Henry Smith Captured Henry Smith, 33, 133 W. 140th street was arrested last Saturday by Detective Connelly at the above address Smith escaped from Washington, D. C. and was charged with felonious assault. He was held for trial in the Heights court. Attack Man Thomas Gee, 221 W. 140th street, and John Davia, 2441 Sventh avenue, were arrested and charged with intent to arrest Sunday, Henry Comba. Both men were charged and sand dollars ball by Magistrate Hatch, in the Heights court for trial. WEEKLY COMMENT Still the nomination squabble goes merrily in. In many respects this refusal of those interested to get together one man and eliminate the others, give them moral conditions as they concern the Race in Harlem. The disingenuous appeal is coming from some of these candidates, and amusing were it not for the danger that really is in them. That a neighbor who had Harlem cannot have its own adderain reaction on all of us who live here. Why not concentrate on the younger men seeking the much coveted nomination? The fact that they may be really capable but personally unpopular with the masses here to attempt a fight for election, even should capture the nomination. This is the young man's day. Give him a chance. --- Not only does our lack of unison cast a sad and serious reflection on the Race in Harlem, but there are other things which give us cause for shame which should not exist. One of these is the lack of central language on the streets. Groups of men and boys, sometimes walking, or standing, but more often lounging on street corners, will brazenly use the name and indecent language, regardless of child or child is within bearing distance of their loud voices. Apparently they are totally oblivious to any sense of shame for themselves or respect for Harlem, till again, there are parts of Harlem, notably the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue, where young girls, hardened beyond their years in worldly ways, hold forth with the same kind of profane language in their lives, comes from the men. Her is a fertile for some welfare society to work in. Who will begin the task? We acknowledge the receipt of many letters from our friends congratulating us on the stand which we took against the ministers entering politics. We regret that we have not been able from publishing any of the interesting letters. We believe, however, that the day of professional minister-politician done and from the tenor of the man who received it would seem that a vast majority of the people think likewise. Not often is such a concocted section like Harlem populated with so many dogs and cats as this section is. The dogs and cats are in a flat. The streets unmuzzled is generally enforced, but we believe there is still another law making it a misdemeanor to also be in a flat. The law should males are breeders of filth and disease when kept shut up in the small flats of any congested neighborhood. In the light of this law dogs may be seen roaming around to the danger of children and adults as well. In passing we might mention the people who must view the sight. A woman on the daring" seem to the thing among ultra-fashionable—to the supreme disgust of the thousands of people who must view the sight. A police officer we often see a large collie being led out of a flat by its owner, a woman. The most vivid imagination of the event is one how such a large dog is kept overnight in a 135th flat. Off to Atlantic City Mrs. Catherine J. Simmons, 33 W. 128th street, and Mrs. W. B. Abbott, 2844 Sneath avenue, left for Atlantic City last Saturday morning for a three weeks stay. They expect to take in a conference together with the Elk Convention, and will also visit at Philadelphia on route to New York for a few days. Mrs. E. M. Johnson Return Mrs. Ella M. Johnson, 231 W. 114st street, returned home last Tuesday after spending a delightful two weeks' visit at Saratoga Springs, enjoying the beauty of the city. She is one of Harlem's popular women and well known journalist. She made her debut with the Atlanta Baptist, when quite a girl as proofreader and as soon her return she found her son Billy on the job as a real housekeeper. Our Boys and Girls Magazine That unique little monthly, Our Boys and Girls, appeared for August as a special edition of *The Saturday Jackson*, is to be congratulated for excellent magazine put out, assisted by such well known writers as John E. H. H. and the *Missouri magazine*, published at 54 W. 140th street, has gone to 10 cents the copy, and one dollar yearly. It appears especially to our boys and girls and is in the journalistic world of our Race. Dr. Edwards Sails for Panama Dr. and H. C. Edwards, newlyweds, and prominent socially in New York and North Carolina, sailed last week to Florida to help their new home in Cristobal, ColoRep. de Panama, where Dr. Edwards will resume his large practice. Counselor and Mrs. A. J. Gary and Miss Wheeler were present to bid them bony voyage. FREE Fashion Book Mailed Upon Request REAL HUMAN HAIR--All our Wigs are hand-made and simply to order from maker to weaver. The celebrated Kline Baum's paper arrangements, which make the skin rejuvenate the hair silk-like. WIGS, transformations, switches, braids and all other articles of hair dresser's tools. We carry the largest selection of straightening combs and hair dresser's tools. Write for Catalog. MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145, Penn Terminal Station Now York City When writing mention this paper. 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Jonas, representing the darker peoples of the world, last week laid before officials a plea for the redressal of the wrongs of the Egyptians, the Italians and all Colored peoples of the world, for the wrongs referred to ox-Governor Joseph Foll of Missouri, who is representing the Egyptians in their effort to have their case reviewed at the Peace Conference. Ole is said to have assured him that that wrong all the pleas of the Race presented would be made. The work of arranging a proper reception for the coming Abysinian Crown Prince is continued. Jonas spoke in Philadelphia last Monday. The Baptist church, and later left for Washington, D. C. Dr. Jeaygn, president of the National Race Conference that was recently held, is also said. A plea that the darker peoples offer, a plea that the darker peoples, be exempt from the shading of blood until there be a full understanding of the word "Democracy," and that territory taken from Africa be re-divided between Egypt, Abysinia and Liberia will also be presented. Emanuel Church Activities The services at the First Emanuel church were well attended all day. At the clock service Pastor Bolden preached a school lesson on "Jesus Subject." The Social Teachings of J. A large number of visitors were present and the singing was very inspiring. James Harem made a good appeal to the students concerning the fall rally. * The Sunday interesting session. The opening services were conducted by Mina Aliceolloway. * Assistant Superintendent Riley the superintendent, conducted the lesson. * The teachers and scholars for their hearty co-operation in making the picnic a success. Says Mamma Told Him to Bog There are quite a few children in Harlem who make a practice of asking grown-ups for pennies on the street. Saturday evening a clean-cut little walkaed in the city about 4 years of age walked to Deerfield and said: "Mister, have you any pennies?" "Who told you to ask for pennies?" inquired the reporter. "Mamma people" stammered the little one, who picked his nails and hung low his head. Visiting In Gotham Miss Eleanor E. Abhey and sister are in town on a short visit from Chicago. Miss Abhey is trained at the home of Mrs. Daisy Wood and Mrs. Simpson, 12 West 155th and 156th Street. Agent were the noted soprano singer, Sara Smith, Olga White, Olivia Edgar, Sarah Smith, Wilbur Simpson, Hattie Edgar, Meghan Smith, William Spencer and Thomas Legerling. Returns from Saratoga Springs Miss Elinor Williams, 331 W. 141st street, has returned from Saratoga Springs, where she had a great time, and she rode a riding. A hearty welcome awaited many friends. Mrs. J. H. Philp, 148 W. 53rd street, who was also a visitor at Sara-returned home last Wednesday. During the visit was entertained by many old friends. Southern Teachers, Honored Wednesday evening, Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. Heart, 158 West. 131st street. were host and hostess of a lovely dinner party given in homes of Lee L. C. Weems, M.B. Paschal and L. M. Billups, teaching teachers of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Combes of Chicago. COLOREI 29c, 39c an CRYING MAMMA D 1 BERRY & FACTORY, 36-38 WEST 32ND FREE Fashion Book REAL HUMAN HAIR. All Wigs are handmade and strictly made to wear. The celebrated Mme. Baum's group, which make the skin velvety, the hair tlil-like. MME. BAUM. P. O. B. 145, Penn Terminal Station When writing m $250 IF I FAIL TO GROW WORLD'S WONDER HAIR For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Disease, A 14 Feeds the Scalp, nourishes the roots and restores hair, with the effect of 0.24 oz. your month's treatment shows a different head. 50 cents per box. Beautifier Preserving Oil, 10 oz. 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M'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE Now York City enquiries this paper. WILLIAM L. GRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER market for Dandruff, Falling Hair and all uses. Cargel's Elite Preparations have any discouraged ladies--growing their hair ches monthly. Grower, 50 cents. Elite Hair Dressing, Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cents. Elite Hair Bits. Elite Shampoo, 25 cents. Elite Elite System Correspondence Course. Ad. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Add money orders. Cargel, Station J., Box 14, N. Y. City THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919 ONLY 5 CENTS A SHARE AND PAYING BIG DIVIDENDS MONTHLY We offer the unsold portion of $50,000 Common Stock Central Oil Shale Refining Company New York City News Prominent Chicago Mon Visiting Added to the list of prominent Chicago who were in New York last week is the general manager of the Kashmir Chemical Co., and Nahum Daniel Brusher, editor of the Associated Negro Press. Both men have been involved in the convention of the K. of H. City and city and stopped off in New York en- route home Monday to pay their re- payment. The Kashmir office, Barnett, besides being con- cerned with the Kashmir Company, is one of the cleverest advertising and publicity staff in the Race, and is a member of the advertising staff of the Chicago Defender. Westernness, on Visit, Return Home Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Webster of Chil- mets spent several days in the metropolis spent several days in the Mr. and Mrs. G. H. T. Taylor, 2460 Se- venth avenue, avenue for home Friday Atlantic City. Mrs. Webster is in the Ricks Spark Plug Co., with home offices in New York. They were en- tured by Miss L. Fay at dinner on den on Thursday evening, prior to leaving for home. The concern for which Mrs. Webster is employed courtesy to her and numbers her among one of their best representatives. Charity Bureau Bally The fourth annual rally of the New York News Charity Bureau will come on Tuesday, October 16, and close Tuesday, October 19. The趴趴 hibit a variety of novel features of interest and value. Among these are the babies' beauty contest, children's night band concerts, entertainments by clive and fraternal societies, etc. Sunday, at which time a mass meeting will be held in Palace Casino, at which his honor, Mayor John P. F. Hyllan of New York and Col. Roscoe Simmons are to speak. Prima Donna a CeRr Madam Madeline Carter Hawkins, prima donna, pianist of Cleveland, O. and, better known throughout the west, the Tennessee Nightingale, was a caller at the fender office. Madam Hawkins, who has a very pleasing countenance, was a guest of Mrs. Bertha Wheeler Desurvey during her short stay in Chicago, where her engagement at Mother Zion A. M. E. church on last Thursday night. Black Star Line Parade Led by the 15th Infantry band, members of the Universal Negro Improvement Streets of Harlem Monday afternoon prior to the meeting of that association, the 15th Infantry Hall, Monday night. Several speakers gave interesting addresses in support of Star Line, a project now under notice from the district attorney's office. A. Acquitted of Grand Larceny Arlington, Va., on April 15th street, was acquitted on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by A. Under, before Judge Nott in Part. 3, Court of General Seasons, last week. Under these conditions, Judge Clayton pursued and said he saw the man commit the act. Due, however, to the brilliant work of Counselor Clayton T. A. of French and Bemhil, the jury failed to convict Kennedy and he was freed. Faints After Eating Ice Cream There must be a highly flavored ice cream soda being sold in the vicinity of Lenox avenue. According to a woman who fell suddenly on Lenox eating ice cream soda when suddenly sheopped over in front of Elsenberg's drug store at 134th street. With the assistance of the drugstrict and an officer the woman was revived. She applied for home without giving her name. Democracy Bold For This is the title of a motion picture that will be presented in Manhattan and in France as they worked during the closing days of the war, and is by Frankly and Fraklyn. *Leut. W. M. Bowman* as publicity man for the picture. --- J. N. Forter, a brother of I. H. Porter, the broker, who has been in Battersea since 1910, operated, has returned home much benefited by his stay there. En route, Mr. Forter visited Chicago, Cleveland and other cities. Attends Pythian Convention Among the many visitors who attended the conference and Courts of Calathea was the well-known M. Mary E. Johnson, 236 West 134th street, who holds the Deeds for the state of New York. Leave for the Seashore Mme. E. J. Littlejohn of 157 West Mme. E. J. Littlejohn of 157 West West 157 West Atlantic City for a two weeks' vaca- tation of the Elks' convention at the same time. Quaker State Map Here Fred Law, a well known business man of Franklin, Pa., was in the city 143rd street, and other friends 143rd street, and for his homo town Thursday evening, Lauries Entertain Laurie Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. and Laurie, 65 West 140th street, entertainment Lloy Grant and Mr. Francis at their beautiful home last week. ROCHESTER The Bowiea Entertain Brooklyn, N. 'Y., Aug. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, 5 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y., honor of Counselor and Mrs. Plumiam and son and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stowers, who motored from Cleveland, N. Y., to the Elks convention, which tends the Elks convention, Mrs. Stowers, who is the sister of Mr. Bowle, her home, Cleveland for a number of years. One of the foremost criminal lawyers of that city and a worthy cauldron for grand exalted ruler of the Elks. Many friends were invited to meet them. Finds Journey Air Beneficial Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 29—Mensor P. Saunders, who convalesced after suffering a long, indisposition, has recently returned from the new Jersey, where he served as the supervative powers of Nutley, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell. Mr. Saunders, who resides at 289 Clifton place, has been quite active in the civic affairs of the city for many years, as well as being a member of Bridge Street church. Dr. Giles in Town Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 28—Dr. Roscine C. Giles came here a few days ago from Chicago to visit his father, Counselor E. F. Giles and his mother home on Pacific street. He was greeted by a host of old acquaintances. Brooklynites at Spring Lake Brooklyn, Aug. 29—Quite a few well known people are out of town spending a few days at Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Among them are Bishop W, R. L. Ken and Dr. and Mrs. Birnie, who are much in love with the air and water of Jersey. YORKVILLE YARNS Yorkville, N. Y., Aug. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Foster Clark of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Saddle Murray, Mrs. Frank Greene, also Mrs. Eleni Deverse of Detroit, Mich., arrived in the city Wednesday, guests of their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, stop at Cape May, N. J., and Atlantic City and many other Eastern places of interest. Mine, Devere is a hairdresser and is well known throughout the Mid-West. Relatives, Mrs. John Rushin, East of Atlantic City, from Atlantic City, where he attended the K. of P. convention, Mr. Pushkin is a member of the Uniform Rank of a local lodge and expects to launch a book from Atlantic City, Fla., was in the city last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pittman. After a pleasant stay in Greenbore, C. where his family is or is near, Mr. Hattie Mingo had left to visit her mother-in-law in Columbia, S. C., to spend a few weeks, after which she have a pleasant stay with friends and relatives. * William Bridges of Harlem spoke to a large audience Thursday night in Mount Zion Baptist church. * Communion was partaken of Sunday Aug. 24, at Mount Zion church. Falt to Patronize Sales Brooklyn, Aug. 29—Great throngs went to the army sales that were high price, but peculiar feature is that the men and women were at the various sale centers to take advantage of them, but they did not know of the sales it was due to pride. But credit is due the few who took the opportunity to question when questioned by the Defender reporter, the time has passed when we should let pride stop us from legitimacy. Bergen school was at several public schools were noticed groups of our people. Among these were Commercial E. H. at Albany avenue and Bergen school. Yok and Bergen school and P. S. No. 67, Harlem street and Raddie place. Bleads for Race Justice Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 29—Rew. C. Garfield Howell, rector of St. Barbatae, P. E. Mission, preached a sermon on Sunday, Aug. 17. It has received large circulation in the city. He brought out the point that the present racial justice movement is not a country, and said: "Did the ministers of religion in our own white church love in the religion they preach they could, quicker than any other agony, destroy the domon of race hatred, or kill the people who say that "where can the Race turn for help? Whear can they seek justice in a land which openly faunts its disregard for the rights of people like a wounded beast, the Race man must perforce protect himself." Arrested for Swimming at Sea Gate Brooklyn, Aug. 25.-For violating a rule which forbids employees of resi- tance to swim in the place, Rudolph Howard, a butter in the family of Max Minnie (white) of New York city, was hailed to the Coney Island police by Officer John Colugan (white), on complaint of a resident of this supposed exclusive summer resort. He was held on a charge of disorderly behavior, and he will go in swimming about 1 p. m. and the rule says all employees must confine themselves to swimming between the two pools. The deputy resi- tance reserve decision in the case. Howard seemed of the opinion that there was not much harm in white and black swimming in the same water, since they both died on the same battlefield together. Sona of N. C. Block Party Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 29.—The Society of the Sons of N. C. will hold a block party on Bridge street, between Willoughby and Myrtle avenues, Monroe, N.J., for a fee. The feastivities, which are to begin at 4 p. m., will consist of athletics, games, dancing, etc. An invitation has been issued to Mayor Hylan to attend, and, in lieu of flowers, Wm. E. Kelly has denitely accepted an invitation to address the gathering. The Osteo Tissue Association Brooklyn, Aug. 28.—There was a great gathering at Ulmer park on Friday evening, Aug. 28, when the GetTogether event took place in night's festival there. All seemed to have had a big time. Among the well-known men identified with the affair were J. E. Myers, "Oo" Stewart, J. E. Myers, "Sid" Miller, W. H. Jonos and Kid Andrews. At Bridge Street Church Brooklyn, Aug. 28—Rev. James A. Manning, associate pastor of Bridge Street church, filled the pulpit Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Carpenter, the pastor of the church, in the words of a memoir of the church, "wuded out deep in the religious waters." The eight captains who are to have charge of the raising of $6,000 in the fall rally are already on the job getting pledges. Rev. Davenport at Fleet Street Brooklyn, Aug. 38—Notwithstanding the summer season, large congregation members attended Street church last Sunday morning. Rev. W. H. Davenport of Arkansas delivered a powerful sermon and in the evening Rev. P. A. Wallace preached, great speakers of the Zion connection, was in the East to attend the connection conference at Paterson, N. J. Kismet Club Affair Coming Brooklyn, Aug. 23.—The well known Kismet Club, commissed of the younger set, formerly known as the St. Augustine Club, will give their September 20th meeting of the Brooklynite evening. Brooklynites are anxiously awaiting the event, and there is little doubt, if the evening be clear, of a large crowd in attendance. Dr. Wheatley Motors Here Brooklyn, Aug. 23.—Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheatley, prominent Baltimoreans, will give a trip to the Elke convention. They assured me impressed with the "City of Churcha" as they called the town. ```markdown ``` Makers of Portraits, Frames and Paintings and Premium Pictures. Publishers of fine Negro art subjects. Eufaula Beauty Preparations GOLD THAT BUYS HEALTH AND BEAUTY CAN NEVER BE ILL SPENT NOR HOURS LAID OUT IN HARMLESS MERRIMENT NOTICE! BEAUTIFIERS AND SEEKERS We are anxious to send to each individual a FREE SAMPLE of any of our preparations. PURCHASE SIN WHITEENER prepare the fristles of Hahn Kavak- ing Cream, for instantly with the dissolved 6th and removing ian, sunburn and freckles. SUN CREAM AND SKIN FOOD-For oily skin from the sun and wind. Specially for oily skin and thick skin. CEAFFING POWDER-For instant healing of prickly heat and chafing. Infants' specialty. HAIR TWINS AND ELECTRICIOR-For thickening the tinn hairs and stopping at splitting and falling. Guest. Guest. PERFUMES, TOM. T. WATER and SOAP—Cannot be excelled in Europe. Y. M. G. A. Much Alive Bear Mountain Camp Brown Attraction Analysis Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 28—What bliss fair to be the Bannier attraction of the season is scheduled to take place on the evening event, Dexter Hotel, which the Hotel Belmar clation reports its twenty-sixth annual plenic by special request. Captain W. W. K. has such a lively interest in the activities this worthy society, in still on the alert and through his efforts the service of Fred Fortune's family has been established, the continuum which will be in order up till an early hour. The committee in general have been making preparations to care for the evening, knowing that the Belmar always carry. Incorporate Political Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 28.—The young men of the city are "on the job" politically, as is seen in the forming and incorporating of the Elliott club. The organizers are for county or city leaders, life and life of the younger and progressive element of voters. They have their present headquarters at 105 Fleet place. F. W. Morton is president, J. M. Carter vice president; H. H. Sturgeon secretary W. H. W. Ward Jr., secretary W. W. Ward Jr., treasurer, and W. W. Lee Jr., sergeant at arms. Myers Goes to Conviction Brooklyn, N. X., Aug. 29—John E. Myars, the well known business and philanthropist of Atlantic City, where he attended the Elks' convention. It is said by some that if "Jack" attended all the conventions he would be forever traveling. He recently visited the Mystic Shriner's convention at Providence, R. I., and there "tested from the hot sausage of desert and drank of the camel's milk." Two Companies in Missouri Brooklyn, N. Y., Aur. 28th ed. W. Spencer Carpenter was in, Kansas City, Mo., this week attending the K. of P. convention. He holds the rank of major general in his order, an office in the uniformed rank the equal of supreme chancellor in the non-uni- mary order. He was a part of the few weeks' vacation which Bridge Street church has given him. Gun Shooter Fixed Brooklyn, N. X., Aug. 23—It cost Clarence Blanchard just $3 for shooting dice last week. Blanchard, who lives at 320 Morris avenue, Jamala, was caught in a raid on a game and when brought into court pleaded guilty to stealing $100,000 by paying the fine he was still a few berries ahead of the game. Odd Follows Honeys Adalm Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 23—J. F. Adair has returned to the city from a visit to the district grand secretary of the district grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Adair, who is well known in political circles, has long been a resident of the city. Mrs. Williams Impruning Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 39.—Mrs. Sarah Williams of 71 Sumter street, who has been in St. John's hospital several weeks, is now greatly improved. Mrs. Williams has been active in the church life of Nazarone church and is in favor of "A1" Williams, who is active in the social life of upper Brooklyn. Griffin Allen Returns Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 23—Griffin Allen, the popular proprietor of Allen's Ice Cream, has returned to the city after a trip up the state. While away Corporal Wm. McK. Connor was in charge of the establishment. Pythians Back from Convention 10, Nov. 16. K. of P. members of the local lodges have returned to the city from Atlantic City, where they went under the leadership Brig. Gen. Roland Johnson, who headed staffation from the state of New York. Announces Engagement Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 29—Mrs. Richard F. Holmes of 80 Somers street wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Anna E. to Edward N. Williams. Both are well-known Brooklynites. KINDERHOOK KINDLINGS Kinderhook, N. Y., Aug. 29—Women's day was observed in Bethel A. M. E. Church, N. Y., August 29, the illness of Miss Brookington, the girl evangelist, Rev. DeShields, the pastor, preached a special sermon to the ladies, the Sunday school conducted by her, and the superintendent, At 5 p. m., the pastor organized the Tyrone Women's Mite Missionary Society, At 7 p. m. the mite, conducted by Buren led the meeting. At 8 p. m., there was a special service which was largely attended. * The lawn party given at the residence of Mrs. Minie at Chatham was a grand success. * Mrs. Viola Sheldon spent the past week and visiting friends out of town, expecting to return. * Mrs. Lavinia Jones spent the week-end with friends in Highland Falls, N. Y. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varnoss of Chatham Center spent Sunday at Cuyler Springsteen. * Miss Golden of Troy visited Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday. * The annual plum of Miss Brookington was given by the Electric Park Westside. * Miss Laveria Jones was the guest of the Misses Post during the past week MOUNT VERNON MATTERS MOUNT VERNON MATTERS Mount Vernon, N. Y. Aug. 29—Rev. R. Nelson and his family returned to Mount Vernon to week's vacation spent in the South. On Sunday last Rev. Nelson, who is pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, preached two stirring sermons and many satisfaction to the congregation and many who were present to receive the message. At the close of the service three persons joined the church. Contribution for the day, $4. Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. James McNeill, 71 St. James's N. X., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, 251 South 8th avenue. *William Blackwell of Manhattan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heath. *Mrs. Harris Blackwell of Manhattan was the mother, Mrs. McNeill, 348 South 8th avenue. One day last week a daughter was born to Mrs. Harris, who is doing nicely now. *Mrs. Alfred Jones has bought a new house and will occupy it. *Master James Scott, who has been slick, has recovered sufficiently to go on his vacation. Richard L. Lewis attended the Alpha Gamma Delta competition against the best New York high jumpers. *Mr. Walton is spending two weeks at Burlington, Va. TUCKAHDE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., Aug. 29—Brev. Rifid of New Rochelle preached at Shiloh Church on Monday. His text was "Press Forward," *Mrs. Edward Robinson returned from the seashore on Long Island in time to attend the convention. Mr. Robinson, who has the lower floor of Rev. Houssier, are decorating the interior of their apartments and getting things fixed in great shape. *The members of Shiloh not chosen a leader for their stock. The most essential thing is a shepherd. Entertaining Extensively at Sorata Emotions Extensive at Saratoga Aug. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clayborne, galow at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., has the scene of many pleasant evenings during the racing season. Among the guests were Mrs. Amelia Clark, Miss Brown, the Misses V. and H. Penny Franklin, the Misses Frank Williams and Miss Cathryn Smith, the sister of Mrs. Clayborne, who was formerly Miss Lou Johnson. Jersey Pastor at Concord Brooklyn, Aug. 29. While Rev. Moss a church on his vacation the pulpit is filled with rays of ministers. On Sunday, Aug. 24. Rev. W. J. Moss of Roselle, N. J. Rev. W. J. Moss of Roselle, N. J. Sunday Rev. Staton, who is now a divinity student at Shaw, will occupy the pulpit. On Sunday cord and brother of the Statons who are prominent members there. Jagre Race Soldier Brooklyn, Aug. 29—Miss Rosa B. Cooley, principal of Penn N. L. and A. B. College, served as the plains of the way our Race, troops were treated in the Victory parade in France, and was awarded this nation when over 200,000 Race men went overseas to bear their hardships and sacrifices. Every allied nation presented the American Race soldier. Coachmen at Dexter Park Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 39—Thursday night, Aug. 21, was a gala night at Dexter Park when the Coachman's Society gave their 21st reception there. Led by their president, Charles Shaw, the members and friends filled the big room and inquired in awe. It was one of the most successful affairs of the organization. Mrs. M. C. Loudon at Sales Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 18—Mrs. M. C. Lawton, the great champion of racial rights and journalist, was the principal speaker at the centennial Monday night, Aug. 18. She delivered in her characteristic manner a talk that benefited all who heard her. Wm. Preston Out Again Brooklyn, Aug. 29—Wm. Preston, the chief executive of the company, who has been conned to his home at 547 Quincy street, for some time with his company, improved sufficiently to be out again. Information Notice If anyone knowing the whereabouts of either of these persons mentioned I would be greatly relieved if found. Mr. Bates, of Willis and Ernest Matthews from Porlobaco, Charles, County, Maryland. When last seen by me the girls were living on Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C. Any information will be thankfully received by their sister, Josephine Nicholas, 218 West 133rd street, New York City. I admit the Emilea Toilet Preparation is for my success in appearance. Please do not use it. Miss W. M. SUTTON. EAST NEW YORK DOTS Brooklyn, N. Y., Apr. 29—John T. Patterson, a well-known East New Yorker, attended the Friday session of the Ideal Tennis Club in Harlem. While in Harlem he was a visitor at Marilyn and the Miracle, Mrs. Chas T. Magill and children have taken the South, where they spent one month the guest of Mrs. Magill's mother, Mrs. Rita Clagdon. *Miss Emma Lana, oldest daughter of Mr. Magill, and her husband, the street, was appointed clerk in the New York postoffice Monday. *Frank Brooks, Montauk avenue, left for Atlantic City last Sunday, where he was invited to remain the entire week on his annual visit. The St. Magill man, chairman of the house committee of the 22d A. D. Club, 30 Balmont avenue, who is now a resident of Harlem, is enjoying his annual vacation, the old friends among old friends in East New York. *Bersers of St. Barnabas P. B. Church are preparing for their usual summer's night picnic to be held early in September in the Auxiliary met in the Republican Club womens Monday night. Business of importance was transacted. Further Developments in Haskins Case Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 23—According to Charles M. Hall (white), attorney for Eugene Haskins, in the recent Haskins case, further developments were made to his client, who was discharged before Judge Mays. Quoting Mr. Hall, it is alleged that Miss Stevens admitted on the witness stand having had relations with Counselor Hall, who is authority for the case, the president of the First Assembly District Republican Club of this city. Entertaine Chicanoan Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 23—Al Gunes, manager of the Vendome theater in manager of the Vendome theater in Morton Jones at her residence 108 Fleet place, a few days last week, while on route to Atlantic City to participate in the festivities of the Antwerp. WAN MEN AND W WANTED MEN AND WOMEN The Hegemonian can be built from $1,250 up. Payable $12.50 monthly. To own their own homes, which we will build to order ABLE LIKE RENT, and invest in desirable building NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE, on the Main L Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city Brunswick, a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton delphia. Plenty of industries; high wage scale. It is a st independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUIL LOTS ADVANCE Do not turn this opportunity down. Be among cossful ones. It is a pride as well as a good investm lots at New Brunswick Terrace. Live in a community EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. To own their own homes, which we will build to order. PAYABLE LIKE RENT, and invest in desirable building lots at NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE, on the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, a suburb of New York, Newark, Trenton and Philadelphia. Plenty of industries; high wage scale. It is a step towards independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE PRICES OF BUILDING LOTS ADVANCE Do not turn this opportunity down. Be amongst the successful ones. It is a pride as well as a good investment to own lots at New Brunswick Terrace. Live in a community WHERE EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDING LOTS $69 Small amount down and be to suit. Title guaranteed and i HOMES BUILT FROM $12.50 Send for Illustrated Book by us and occupied by Colored The N. T. H. MAIN OFFICE—9 CHURCH Representatives Wanted on Small amount down and balance in easy monthly payments to suit. Title guaranteed and insured by leading title company. HOMES BUILT FROM $1,250 UP, PAYABLE $12.50 MONTHLY Send for Illustrated Booklet showing modern homes built by us and occupied by Colored people. ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 28—Residents here have been kept continuously on the jump for the past two weeks caring for the many visiting delegates and friends of the Pythians and Elks lodges in addition to the usual flock of dogs. The students, who have doused of Ballimore and Mane, Burdense Mason, contralto, were heard in a musical review at Fitzgerald's on Thursday and Friday of last week. A group of students enjoyed from 11:30 until 1. A. The Saturday evening dansant, under the supervision of Mia. B. G. Fitzgerald, was largely attended, many visitors being invited to the Sunday concert by the Fitzgerald harmonic orchestra, played several new selections on this occasion. *For Sunday evening an all-star attraction has been secured for Mia. B. G. Fitzgerald, by the Fitzgerald of the Y. M. C. A. Two entwined tartis Mia. Mosee Tobias, dramatized soprano, late of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, of the Mosee of the Barrens, principal of the Douglas high school at Columbia, Mo. will be heard in addition to the usual numbers by the orchestra. The Misses Louise and John W. Harris, home in Millersburg, Pa. *Miss Irene Tyson of Philadelphia is now a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. *Dr. J. W. Ames, Mrs. and Mrs. Parker, *Dr. J. W. Ames, Mrs. John W. Harris of North Ohio avenue. *Dr. William Steward and Mrs. William S. Sparrow of Boston were at the Shore for the two conven- Siloam Plonica Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 29—Silhouette Sunday school was well blessed on the sunshine and the Ridge the presence of the annual picnic was held. Here the children and parents gathered at 2 p. m. in the evening. Atheletic events were in order during the course of the day, medals being awarded the victors. The affair, a week previous, being postponed owing to the inclementity of the weather, had lost none of its popularity, judging by the size and enthusiasm of the gather EVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY POSTPONED PICNIC SILLOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Thursday Afternoon and Evening AUGUST 21, 1919 At Gorgues Ridgewood Grove and Pinewood Band by M. A. Groebert, Paul, Harry F. Fiskel, Leader. Admitsible Site, Cilindra Forest 12 years, He Afterwards features Athletic Events, Modified Awarded. Earns Open to All. Pennsylvania Orchard Church and Tongue Proper Estrambens on sale. Grove and Park Safety cars to Ridgewood. L. L. transfer to Ogneys Hill trellay, which passes the grove. SARATOGA HOUSE 125 Gand Ave, Saratoga Springs The Finest Boarding House in the Vicinity Rooms single or en suite. All improvements. Promptly forwarded upon request. Owner and Proprietor, M. GRAY YOUR NOROSCOPE! YOUR HOROSCOPE! By Prof. Arch Patten, Famous Astrologer Scientific readings given on business etc. pages) by R. B. Hulbert, worth your weight in gold*. Will send your com- munity a copy of your book. Sak, short time only,吧 Bend registered息 on or through order and date of birth. Address Bax Elk, Gen F, O, 1299 York City. ITED WOMEN we will build to order. PAY- est in desirable building lots at ACE, on the Main Line of the e large industrial city of New ork, Newark, Trenton and Phila- vage scale. It is a step towards PRICES OF. BUILDING ADVANCE city down. Be amongst the suc- well as a good investment to own Live in a community WHERE CH balance in easy monthly payments insured by leading title company. $1,250 UP, PAYABLE MONTHLY let showing modern homes built people. egeman Co. STREET, NEW YORK CITY Salary and Commission Basis FOR THE BEST Complete Stories FIRST PRIZE $25.00 THIRD PRIZE $10.00 SECOND PRIZE 15.00 For 10 Next Best Stories, each 1.00 IN CASE OF TIE, DUPLICATE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED "The Economic Future of Our Race as Seen Thru the Career of the Late MADAME C. J. WALKER" COMPLETE THIS STORY, USING NOT OVER 1,000 WORDS, AND SEND IT TO THE MME, G. J. WALKER MFG. CO., ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., NO LATER THAN THE 5TH OF SEPTEMBER EVERY READER OF THE DEFENDER IS ELIGIBLE TO THIS CONTEST These Are Some of the Expert Walker Agents at the Service of Public The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Dept.10, Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` The question is often asked, "What is the economic status of the Twentieth Century Negro?" If we pause now in the nineteenth year of the Twentieth Century, we find only one member of our race who has accumulated a million dollar fortune, and this person has been looked upon as the financial prodigy of American women and not just as the only millionairess of the race. And, too, we must recall THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE B plete St $25.00 THIRD PRIZ 15.00 For 10 Next Best SE OF TIE, DUPLICATE PRIZES WILL BE AW uture of Our Race as Seen Late MADAME C. J. WALK THIS IS TO BE INTRODUCTION TO STORY economic pause now by, we find a million upon as the must as the must recall that Madame C. J. Walker through her own industry amassed a million, educated herself, planned the most beautiful residence on the banks of the Hudson-on the outskirts of the village of Irvington, N. Y.—surrounded by the aristocracy of the metropolis and the nobility who visit from abroad —finally leaving as a lasting memory to her name the greatest colored business in the world, which is known as "The Mme apolis, Ind writer uses sources," he achieves NOW AMPLE, w of our race G NOT OVER 1,000 WORDS, AND SEND IT TO THE MME, G. J. WALKER MFG. CO., A INDIANAPOLIS, IND., NO LATER THAN THE 5TH OF SEPTEMBER LEADER OF THE DEFENDER IS ELIGIBLE TO THIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1819 BEST Stories PRIZE $10.00 Best Stories, each 1.00 AWARDED een Thru the Career of ALKER" STORY ```markdown ``` "The Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Company," located in Indianapolis, Indiana. In short, in the limited sense in which the writer uses the term "economic" to mean "financial resources," Mme. C.J. Walker is the sum total of our economic achievement up to the present time. NOW, IN THE LIGHT OF MADAME WALKER'S EXAMPLE, what are we to expect of the young men and women of our race in the next fifty years? FG. CO., ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, ER O THIS CONTEST THE ONLY WAY TO HAVE LONG BEAUTIFUL SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919 THE ONLY WAY "It Is Impossible to Grow Hair With a Soap Shampoo" --- An Eminent Chemist and Scalp specialist ```markdown ``` Shampooing with Mme. C. J. Walker's VEGETABLE SHAMPOO makes their hair soft and silky and keeps their tender scalp clean, fresh and healthy. CHILDREN'S HAIR NEED THE BEST OF CARE PROPER SHAMPOOING PROPER SHAMPOOING Is what makes beautiful hair. It brings out all the real life, lustre, natural wave and color, and makes it soft, fresh and luxuriant. Your hair simply needs frequent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, but it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soap. The free alkali in ordinary soap soon dries the scalp, making the hair brittle and ruins it. This is why discriminating people use HME. C. J. WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR This clear, pure, and entirely greaseless product cannot possibly injure and does not dry the scalp or make the hair brittle, no matter how often you use it. Two or three teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and has the appearance of being much thicker and heavier than it is. It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-looking and fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. After using Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo to remove dandruff, use— MME. C. J. WALKER'S TETTER SALVE To improve your scalp, use— MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND GLOSSINE Mme. C. J. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Are "THE BEST" ANNOUNCEMENT A. 1. Cleansing Cream. 2. Vanishing Cream. 3. Cold Cream. 4. Witch Hazel Jelly. 5. Superfine Face Powder. (Brown. Pink) to her many customers and friends five new facial preparations. As Madame Walker was unable to improve on her HAIR PREPARATIONS, she devoted her time to perfecting these beauty preparations— Directions on Every Article. "Just as good for less money" means a ruined complexion. Ask Your Dealer to Show You None Genuine Without the Seal. Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y TO HAVE LON HAIR Mur C. JWALKERS HOME REQUIREMENTS Limited CUSTOMS support the women HAIR PREPARATIONS --- ONCE YOU USE MADAME C. J. WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO NOTHING ELSE WILL SATISFY THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS --- SOLD EVERYWHERE --- PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` Ladies Who Are Particular Use Madame Walker's Vegetable Shampoo ```markdown ``` Shampooing with MME. C. J. WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO brings out all the gloss, natural lustre and distinguishing beauty of white, silvery or dark hair. It never leaves the hair stroaked, yellowish or muddy looking. MEN SHOULD HAVE GOOD HAIR AS WELL AS LADIES T After Using Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Use MME. C. J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE And have brilliant, soft, straight, natural looking hair. START TODAY USING MADAME C. J. WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO A Splendid Food for Dandruff and for Sore Spots on the Scalp and Skin DIRECTIONS—Thick head of hair, dissolve one teaspoonful in a half teacup of warm water and rub well into scalp. Ordinary head of hair, one teaspoonful is sufficient; apply and scrub off with stiff brush. Rinse thoroughly. PRICE 50 CENTS ONE BOX WILL LAST FOR MONTHS For Special Terms to Agents, Write MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street Department 10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. "Burglar and Lady" Goes Big at Avenue; "In Old Kentucky" Draws Well at Grand William S. HART in "Wagon Tracks" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 AND 4 HAMMOND & SONS PICKFORD THEATER 35TH ST., AT MICHIGAN AVE. PAGE EIGHT "The Burglar and the Lady." a strong play, full of snap and sensation, interwoven with a world of real humor, is the offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater this week. The story is a brilliant one and the manner in which the players are presenting it makes it one of the best things seen here during the long engagement. It is the ambition of the management to find plays in which every member will have a chance to what parts they are best fitted for. P With his titles for tor, sargent With his titles for mind "The Burghar and the Lady was seured by Andrew Bishop and the other members of this group. Mr. Bishop is seen as the gentleman burghar, a part made famous by James J. Corbett, and as Mr. Bishop is in style and figure like the world-renowned "Gentleman Jim." his work will surprise the most skeptical. Miss Dasmond is seen in a com- pany playing a character which she has no knowledge of, which made a great hit when this play was presented in New York and Washington. Little Miss Ellis is seen as "The Lady," a part that she also played in the East. Miss Freeman and Miss Clough are also seen in roles of a dif- ferent style than they have been generally seen in. In fact the entire play is written in jokes, so the "Burglar and the Lady" should be packing them in tight before the end of the week. Bishop makes an ideal society Raffles, and the manner in which he operates upon the banker, who himself is inclined to be a little crooked, will fill you with enthusiasm. The Sherlock Holmes of the piece is well handled by Arthur Simmons, and the manner in which Raffles shows him up is a caustic. The banker is his usual capable self, and in the hands of Rev. Banfield and joking, the detective's assistant, Charles Olden and Lional Monagas do exceedingly well. Norma Grey, the banker's piece, Mrs. Moreland, his sister, Lucy Harman, his "HELL MORGAS'S GIRL" Discovered by his millionaire father because he preferred art to business, Roger Curwell the forward path, and ended a derelict in the San Francisco. One day he lurched into "Sailors' Rest," on the Barbary Coast, run by Hell Morgan, and his criticism of his work of "art" hanging behind the, har brought Curwell a sound thrashing. Holl Morgan's daughter, Lola, rescued Curwell from his assailants, straightened him out and then prevailed upon her father to "Hell's dance" the job of plano player in "Hell's dance" had long coveted Lola and when he sensed a love affair brewing between Lola and Curwell, the vengeful Sleter began using his influence with Hell Morgan to bring Lola to time. But Morgan declared the girl should choose for herself. Thus matters progressed until one evening a party of artists on a slum street in Sleter's Rest and there discovered their old friend Curwell pounding the plane. Ola Smithson, one of the party, sent him an invitation to visit their box party. When Lola saw Curwell paying attention to another woman she straightway "rough-housed" the proceedings. Curwell left "Sailor's Rest," declaring he would not return. Lola then vengefully declared her love for Sister, inquired for Curwell's actions; but when Sister attempted to make advances Curwell further confined her to her rescue and Sister finally wounds Morgan with a revolver shot. Lola escapes and at that moment the earthquake devastates San Francisco. When thousand flee to the Presidio for refuge, Curwell and Lola are among them. They meet and their love reunites them for life. This is the story of "Hell Morgan's Girl," the photographed play to be exhibited at the St. Mary's Church on Tuesday and Friday of next week, September 4th and 5th. It is a great feature; don't miss seeing it. Billy Cumby, mopping up as the featured comedian with the Beauty Review Burlesque Co., is at the Haymarket, Chicopee, this week. For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes, not that you won or er lost— But—how you played the game. daughter, are the parts played by the Misses Fills, Clough and Breeman. To the part of Amule, Cheo Desmond does wonderfully well. It is a well-coupled play, the clever actress gets a world of laughs out of it. This pity is a pulsating, satisfying one. Walter Robinson has a couple of parts which he handles to perfection, and Arthur Ray as Binks forges up to the high and which he has always main- THE GRAND "In Old Kentucky," considered by many a classic, and known as the most successful American drama, opened to a packed house on Monday night, and to say that the splenium must truck story was well received and well presented would hasputting it mildly there, because it was not a great show in this offering, chief among them being, of course, the finish of the famous Kentucky Derby, done right before your very eyes; the burning of the stables at the stock farm, a jazz brass band of merit, plantation songs and dances by a group of "our people" and—well, it would require too much space to tell it all. Our friend, the owner of the farm, on the leading roles and does himself proud in the part. The big plantation group is under the personal supervision of the old master, Whitney Vingay, and the show is done by the entire cast in a way that places it right up to the high standard that it has maintained in many past seasons. This engagement is for one week only and the final show on Sunday night. See it. THE MONOGRAM The Stowell & Mack Merrymakers are on their second and final big week here and still drawing well and pleasing everybody. This company is a very capable one and is one of the ten best in holding for the second week, inasmuch as they are versatile and have more than one real show to offer. Not a thing is being done this week that was done last, and the patrons are a unit in declaring this group the goods, satisfaction, etc. any one has been more than pleased during this engagement. Lost above Sunday night. GONE EAST State street is looking lonely three days. It is because Al Gaines, the real racket in, around and about the Vendome theater, and Tony Lagaraton, the heavyweight ballast of the Old Roll Top Desk, took it into their onks to beat it East for a ten-day sojourn, during which time they will visit, Buffalo, Albany, New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Elks doing their stuff at this labor place while the wanderers are there, and they expect to stick through it all if their bank roll holds out. "THE DARK STAR" Marion Davis, who appears in the screen-version of Robot "Chambers" famous novel, "The Dark Star" which is being looked forward to with much interest, and which is announced for the Vendome theater next Tuesday, and Wednesday, Sept. 2 and 3, is in receipt of two war menentoes with which she would not part for any price, she says. These were brought to Miss Davies when the Twenty-seventh made its triumphant appearance in New York harbor and were presented to her on the day of the parade of that division. Miss Davies herself, brought to her by her cousin, Leight. Edward Clarke. However, it is not in its original shape and could not be called by anyone a thing of perfect beauty. It is worn and worn; it was carried by Leight. Clarke all through the period of his active service. The second souvenir is a shaft of thin copper about 11 inches high and 2 inches wide. Above a beautifully wrought cross is the kaiser's cowl. The whole is backed with four bullets, the spikes protruding from the shield. Leight. Clarke recovered them and head body of a German shortly after he had escaped from a dugout in which his revolver was shot from his hand. In "The Dark Star" Miss Davies portrays the role of a girl who is presumably under the influence of an evil planet and whose life is one series of thrilling adventures. She is bounded by German secret service agents who plot her death, but who themselves are punished by fate. There is a beautiful love story which is developed in Mr. Chambers's happiest vein. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIONS "The DARK STAR" BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS, WITH MARION DAVIES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. Grand Opening OF PALAIS DE DANSE AT UNITY CLUB HOUSE 3140 INDIANA AVE. Friday Night, Sept. 5th ELGAR'S ORCHESTRA NOW. PLAYING MUNICIPAL PIER A. C. ELGAR, MANAGER AND DIRECTOR "BIRTH OF A RACE" "The Birth of a Race," the big photoplay which will be seen at the States theater in the near future, will be accompanied by music composed for it by Joseph Carl Brell, who arranged the music for "Intolerance" and other great productions. Bailey's States orchestra will be augmented during the picture engagement. The scenes of this great drama, which are said to be of unusual beauty, were taken in Florida, New York and New Jersey under the direction of Joseph W. Noble. The story deals with freedom and the better understanding between the races and different nationalities which have poured into our country and into our national melting-pot. From our system of amalgamation there has come forth a new race, the American race. This new race has a new vision of freedom, liberty, equality and freedom, and it is this new spirit which turns the balance of power and makes possible the overthrow of antocracy. "WAGON TRACKS" What is said to be perhaps the most effective picture in which Wm. S. Hart has ever appeared is "Wagon Tracks" his latest Artcraft picture, which will be shown at the Pickford theater on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. S. Hart and it is accurate historically and will afford an entertaining to "Big bills" admiral. In one of the scenes a band of real Indians is used in an attack on a caravan of prairie schooners making their arduous way across the desert toward the sunset, via the old Santa Fe trail. There is drama in every foot of the film, charm as well as thrill. Force Novak is leading woman and the most realistic Villain in the screen depicted, has the heavy role. The remainder of the cast is powerful. Mr. Hart plays the part of a guide whose experiences are one series of adventures in a day when adventure was every real man's muddle name. The picture is believed by Mr. Hart to be one of his best, and certainly if him is after it, any consequence in a picture his judgment is well based, for there has been no stinting in either respect. The patrons of the Pickford will see Bill Hart as they love to see him—as a real, red-blooded, relentless character with honor as his greatest idea and bravery his second nature. The real west of fifty years ago is shown. It glarks in Kansas and ends up somewhere along the Santa Fe trail. SOME SHOW The show at the Grand theater the last half of the past week, aside from the Minstrel Revue, had Harper & Blanks, who are conceded to be one of the clever teams in vaudeville. Their work is fast and finished and has all the carmarks of the real thing. They are holded over once more real talent will set sail soon. Others were Happy Holmes, as good a comedy single as you would find in a long travel, and Williams & Taylor, who were held over for the full week. Harveys Greater Minstrels, now playing in the state of Montana, doing their stuff with great success at Great Falls, Helena, Butte, Anaconda and Dillon, the present week. Tommy Carter, featured with the Farewell Bailor Co. in at the Orpheum theater, St. Paul, Minn. The act is the equal big sensation. "YOUR WIFE AND MINE" "Your Wife and Mine" is the title of a thrilling metrodrome which comes to the Owl theater on Sunday, Aug. 31, and the screenings of that popular theater are sure to be greatly impressed with the many wonderful stunts shown in the 6,000 feet of film which makes up this special attraction. Among these we mention the following: The high dive, made from the upper stove window of a house by the heroine to escape from the wolfies. The thrilling rescue of the child from the railroad tracks as the express train rapidly approaches. The rescue is performed by a dog. The feats of strength performed by the strong man, who pikes up people as they fall from the buildings and does other stuff on the order of Macintie. The thrilling fire scenes, when the villain sets fire to the country house to destroy the heir to the fortune. you, the arm to the back. The surprise is the strong man threatens to let a girl slide into the street from the top of a building into the heavy traffic below, in order to make her confess where the child is hidden. The placing of the bomb on the yacht and the exciting motor boat chase to prevent disaster. The plotting of the villain and villains to gain control of the family fortune. Don't miss seeing this spectacular Don't miss seeing this sensational film GREAT LINE-UP The Grand theater, which goes back to straight vauville on Monday, has a remarkable bill for the opening week. Among the acts to be seen is the big time one of Maybel Whitman and her Dixie Boya, coming here fresh from one of the most successful seasons over the United and Lowes lines in the East. The press notice which describes the paper papers are of the most flattering sort, and the fact that it has been headlined on all bills is an indication that all the good things said of it are justified. The Princess Mysteria Co. of mentalists are also booked for the week. This act is a real sensation and is considered one of the most marvelous in vauville. It has traveled from one end of the universe to the other, and the Grand patrons are sure to be started by the wonderful display of psychic power exhibited by the Princess. As an added attraction, Mysteriee's Mannikins, the best act of its kind in the varieties, has been booked, and with three other strong big time acts will complete as classy a bill as money and experience could get together. Will McCabe's Georgia Troubadours are still in the state of Kansas and playing Omibits, Bison and Brownell the present week. 'CHILDREN OF THE SUN' CHILDREN OF THE SUN All people booked for the above production report at Gibson's New State Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. at 2 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 24. Rehearsals start Monday, 9. a. m. Can use more toner, and also singles. Address: 610 NORTH 57TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19105. THE BIRTH OF A RACE ```markdown ``` 4 DAYS, WED., THURS., FRI. SEPT. 10, 11, 12 & 13 STATES TH 3507 STATE ST. Blue Monday M AND THE BAND START RESPONDING to thousands of req professional people, we have deci MATINEES," and they will be a wav 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S diversified Program of Selected; Sym EVERYBODY WELCOME. NEW ENTER UNDER MANAGER 35th Street, at Indiana Avenue, STATES 3507 STATE THE HOME OF C Fineest Picture House Outside Loc E. M. WYER'S ST HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 S 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES OWL T STATE NE Fineest Equipped Th 1200 ROO CLARENCE M. JONES AND DAILY, 2 P. M. POST POPULAR THEAT PICKFORD 35th Street and I Clarence H. Black's SELECTED PHOTO O. C. HAMMOND Owner PIC of PHOTO THE VAUDE ALWAYS T Vaudeville a GRATIOT AVENUE 4 DAYS, WED., THURS., FRI., AND SAT. SEPT. 10, 11, 12 & 13 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER Blue Monday Matinees Weekly AND THE BAND STARTS PLAYING AT A B M RESPONDING to thousands of requests from our patrons and from Professionals people, we have decided to inaugurate "BLUE MONDAY MATINEES," and they will be a weekly feature, starting on Monday, May 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND, offering a diversified Program of Selected; Syncopated DANCE MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME. BRING YOUR FRIENDS STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT POST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919 A RACE PADARING OF PHOTOPLAYS Y OF SIN PICTURE D IN THE F TRUTH D TO ALL OF THE WORLD FUL—IMPRESSIVE OVER 2 YEARS IN MAKING The Days When Eve Brought the World, Down to nation of LIFE TODAY GENES IN EDEN OF EDEN UN—DON'T MISS IT THURS., FRI. AND SAT. 19 AND 20 6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT THEATER 4553 STATE ST. THE GREATEST AND MOST DARING OF PHOTOPLAYS THE STORY OF SIN COST $1,000,000 TO MAKE. OVER 2 YEARS IN MAKING Throughout the Ages, from the Days When Eve Brought Sins of the Flesh Into the World. Down to the Culmination of WICKEDNESS IN LIFE TODAY BEAUTIFUL SCENES IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN DIRECT FROM LOOP RUN—DON'T MISS IT 3 DAYS, THURS., FRI. AND SAT. SEPT.18,19 AND 20 6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATER ASK TO HEAR THESE SONG HITS ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S OWN STORE BIG SONG SALE One Week Only! 18 Cents a Copy, 8 Bong Hits for a Dollar "Don't Tell Your Monkey Man." "Koor Or Ory! Cinder Ball." "Ain't Gonna Groo Nobody Named This" Jelly Ball. "They Are Both for You." "The Black Tiger Are Both for You." "You're Just Like a Mother to Me." "Ugle Sane Sane Ain't No, Woman." Money Orders Only. No Stamps. WILLIAMS & PIRON 1129 ST. SEHL, OHIO, IL FREE Illustrated Catalog of WONDERFUL SONGS SEND TODAY WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU We are the publishers of "A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND" and the Best "BLUES" and Novelty Songs ever written Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc., (The Home of Blues) 1547 Broadway. New York, N. Y. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room Kitchen In Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! PHOENIX THEATRE 8104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation PERFORGERS Send in for Our New ROUTE CARDS to TONY LANGSTON 8129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their town risk WILL RETURN WHEN RIGHTS GUARANTEED No More "Dixieland" Under Present Conditions --- The following article appeared in the Memphis Commercial Appeal, Aug. 22. The story was dated from Clarksdale, Miss, Aug. 21. "Yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce of this city prominent planters, business men and leading Negro residents of this section assembled with a Chicago inspecting committee present for a discussion of one of the most vital questions before the South today. I, a Negro labor. The Chicago committee of four men, both races being equally represented, the two Negroes being two of the most prominent leaders of their Race in the North and representatives of the largest labor organizations. Jack Wilson, executive secretary of the Miestasstipp Welfare League of Jackson, Miss., and a special representative of the federal bureau of labor, is one of the white men who inspected party, and he has just returned from the Windy City, where he is complying with numerous requests from the commerce all over the state to investigate the possibilities of emigration of Negro laborers from Chicago to Miestasstipp. "Each member of the inspecting committee addressed the assemblage, and Mr. Wilson, the first speaker, whose argument was later supported by the committee, struck the keynote of the labor problem, declaring that improvement in the living conditions, the establishment of educational facilities and better homes for the Colonel man wore necessary before Mississippi was admitted to that labor which has been purified by Chicago for the past five or six years. "Rainbow" Offers "He decided that the packing interests of Chicago had for years been exploiting labor from this state with rubber offers, circulated through prison officials, and the phase of the question took a rap at the Chicago Defender, a radical Negro The wide circulation of the CHICAGO BENDER and the using houses that it enters has been the means of bringing to the immediate attention of thousands of suffering women the benefits of a new G-IVING METHOD augmented by Detty Slover's finding FUERDOM from scale and huge problems. Oriental Incense IN NOVEL AND FASCINATING FORM THE NEW BURNING LUCKY STAR PASTILLE LIGHT THE POINT AND SET IT UP. WATCH IT SPARKLE AND GLOW. LUCKY STAR BURN THEM IN THE DARK AND SEE THE FIERY WORDS APPEAR Used by refined people everywhere. Full instructions with every package. Large package by mail 25c. AGENTS coining money. Write for our proposition. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. CINCINNATI, O. We want to buy oil used and unused U. S. and foreign joship and revenue stamps of the U.S. and foreign joship and revenue stamps of the stamps still on them. WHAT HAVE YOU 1428 Dana St. N. E. Washington D. C. ```markdown ``` AGE TEN newspaper, which has been widely circulated in the South. "One of the Negro leaders who followed Mr. Wilson with a short address and who has recently succeeded in moving numbers of the Negroes from Chicago for work at other points, he, according to reports, being about the only man capable of accomplishing such work, supported Mr. Wilson's views and declared that the Mississippi planters had for years been 'sleeping on his rights while the northern man was running away with the labor." Self Residences "He declared that the northern men engaged in this work were responsible for the recent race riots. 'A steady stream of these Negroes pouring into Chicago,' said the Negro, 'filled large areas of the city which had hitherto been unknown to the Negro resident. Frequently they were moved into recently adjoining those of white residents, who did not live near neighbors and who in many instances moved from some of the most magnificent residences in Chicago, selling their homes for one-half their cost." "This condition kindled the spark of hatred which finally flared into the shooting on the Chicago beach, followed swiftly by riot and disorder." He declared that it would be an easy matter for the southern white man to escape the Negro down in doing so he was injuring his own interests. Hon. Cutror Closes Session "Hon. J. W. Cutrer closed the session by citing to the committee that work has already been undertaken in Cahowa County, stating that the majority of the planters of this section were improving the living conditions of their labor and that in this county a resolution had already been adopted the board of supervisors and the school council established a Colored industrial school. "Following the meeting an entertainment committee was appointed to carry the visitors over the different sections of the country where they might be brought into direct touch both with the living conditions and with the labor itself. They will leave here today and will conduct their work more diligently on Southern points and will then return to Cahowa County they will submit their findings to the leading labor organizations and to the Colored residents of the city. "In speaking of the outlook for the Negras in Chicago during the coming winter, one of the members of the inspecting committee said: 'There will be the usual bread line, and, as you know the manner of the former life of the Negras, the people fitted him to stand the rigors of the northern winter. I look for hundreds of them, walking the streets scantily clad and poorly fed, shivering in the cold and with no fitting place they may call a home.' He said the Negro would welcome a change and that it was up to the southern white man to adopt those steps which will look to the return of the Negro to the plantations." Race Still Leaving The Bace Note: The Bace will continue to learn the long will it "him Crow" care and is willing to permit our people to exercise his civil and political rights. They will leave regardless of the improved farm lands, living and educational advantages. The thousands who are leaving that benighted land are not coming to Negro nor to Illinois; they are going northward to Canada. Don't Want Social Equity South Equality The Race does not unfair social equality, the kind the white South is hoping about, but equality in public place. The social equality spoken of by the white South is the kind they forced upon the Race by giving us their illegitimate children, then saying we want to socialize with them. Neither Will Make Him Return Make laws that when a white man wrongs a girl of the Race he should be made to marry her that his child will be given a name at least, and not have conditions just as they were in slavery days. Until this is done the South will not allow the South until it is empty of its money. Dollars Counterfeit in Our Hands. The dollar is a counterfeit in our hands. We will not be satisfied until a dollar is worth 100 per cent in our hands, as it is in the hands of the hands of the white people throughout the West. We contend there is but one remedy—and that this a willingness to accord every man his rights—civil and political. Can Stand Northern Climate The past five winters have proven that members of the Race of the South can stand the cold weather. But few of them have died since coming North; only those who were subjected to insanitary conditions while living in the South have died. In the North, homes are better and living conditions more healthy. They work and keep happy; live and let live. They would rather stand the cold weather than 'the burning, lynching and segregation administered to them in the South. Proctor, Ark, Aug. 29—Charged with raising $1 bills to $10, Emmett Massey, postmaster here for five years prior to July, 1916, was lodged in jail by federal authorities last week. Massey admitted that he had passed about 25 of the bills. The bills, according to the federal agents, were so well done that their false value was not detected until the police who accepted them deposited them at their home later. Then he attempted to pass two of the bills on Mrs. Bessie D. Burchsted (white), ticket agent at the Grand Central station, Memphis, Tenn., she discovered they were tampered with and called for policemen. Massey escaped, but was later captured. Sell Residences Race Still Leaving THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Must have 2,000 more agents at once to share equal profits as my partners and distribute "FULTO" ORDERS INCREASING BY THE DOZENS DAILY—WHAT'S THE REASON? BECAUSE IT GROWS HAIR In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, may you eat that best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money when chance when you wish to grow our hair, with a living example such as "Folto" before you? There is no money any way, you can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convinces; 5c extra for postage. ASTONISHING COMMISSIONII Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Did "Fulto" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored CRITICISE CHARGE OF MACLAY HOYNE (Continued from page one) tive agency that was being hired by the state's attorney's office to do work for the taxpayers of Cook County. Was not this Sam Grant also a member of the million dollar burglar trust? Eddie Mack, head of the organization of pickpockets, who rode from his sun parlor to the scene of his murder, was a member of the immunity by the states' attorney's office of Cook County, and was not required to return any of the plunder to the bank that he had helped to rob. When criminals are treated in such pleasant and congenial manner by the chief law officer of the county, is it any wonder that criminals and violators of the law should find in Chicago a haven of rest for all their kin and kind. It is repeated again that Mr. Hoyne has not been a student of the law, and we prove that the law breakers, composed of gamblers, gunman, pickpockets, burglar and hold-up men, observe in his conduct a certain privilege and right to hang out their shingles and do business at the same old stand. Evil Effects of Attacks There may be other reasons that no doubt, will bring to Mr. Hoyne's mind that he is not a student, at least of criminal psychology, and that his conduct may have had lots to do with encouraging the depredations recently committed by the hoodium elements of the criminal community, and conscious attacks upon judge and jurors no doubt have lessened the confidence of not only the criminal class, but the entire citizenry in the judiciary of our state and county. Is it any wonder that peaceful citizens should consider the operation of law and justice as their own responsibility and their homes are invaded, their property seized, their personal effects searched without one lota of sanction of warrants or law? And all doze at the institution of the state's attorney. It is repeated, is it any wonder that they should record Mr. Hoyne as not being a faint dispenser of justice and right? No, they do not. Lays Blame on Us But the state's attorney says he after the Race rioters and he further says that to his satisfaction the blacks are chiefly responsible for the riots Has Mr. Hoyne heard of the Colored man being killed in front of the gas office on the Michigan street side or Tuesday, July 29, by a mob or nearly a thousand people that he heard that a man was massed in the State street bearing white occupants. Tuesday night of the riot, one having as its occupant J. T. Cunningham, a police officer, bearing star number 2267, and residing at 1132 North Robey street; Frank Hodek, connected with the internal revenue department; Hoffman and Cashmere, whose first names could not be learned? It is presumed that this information has not as yet reached the state's attorney office. To say that a man is a criminal is not as insidine, indulgent and narrow that it impresses one's mind that the investigation is being operated on the basis of politics and favoritism. Ask Lowden's Aid Since there appears to be a disposition to file a special plea of "not guilty" for the white leaders of the mob, violence and to turn the investigation into a political boomerang, it is important to coroner's office, the sheriff's office and the attorney's office to petition to Governor Lowden to ask that a special legislative investigation be made covering the period of the past seven years of the conduct of all public officials of Cook county to the end that an impartial hearing may be had by a branch of the justice department to scope of power and severity to prove the withholding of facts for or against any particular group of people. Whites See Favoritism The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday, Aug. 26 in an editorial eminently fair, says: "Mr. Hoyne owes a distinct duty to the city of Chicago at this time. It is to pursue the race riot inquiry without fear or favor, to a just and orderly investigation, to people should not suffer the investigation, to an arena for the exploitation of the political rag-tag and bob-tail." The question raised by the Tribune clearly indicates and expresses the opinion of thousands of people who have become suspicious of the sincerity of public objection to the black thugs, the black gunmen and the black investigators of the riot. but he has had little to say of the part branded by Hoyne as vicious "black belt political leaders" were the chief congratulations in the building when he was present temple of power, and had much to do with making it possible for him to now vilify the entire Race with which they are members by making him state's attorney of Cook county. Other Officials Fair The citizens of Cook county should encourage in every possible way the fair and impartial investigation of the recent mob violence being made by Coroner Peter Hoffman, Sheriff Charles W. Peters and Attorney General Edward Brundage. These three men are trying and succeeding with the band procession to ferret out the guilty one less of race or color. The waiting public will regard the completion of their work with respect, confidence and faith in their right to hold public office of trust and respect. "FULTO" HELP! Must have 2,000 more agents ORDERS INCREASING In the great battle for su the course you will pursue, and win. It is but natural, as we go doctor, the best dentist, the best experiment, lose time, money and such as "Fulto" before you? T behold, and you can go and see grow hair as the sun is. to shi (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free thickens, gives color and promote growth of hair. One 50c box con- for postage. Didn't leave your scalp STR Diplomas give address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Dept. A—6. NOW READY OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY A real classy book from cover Price, cloth cover..... Price, leather cover..... BIG MORE 5,000 AGENT Address All I The FAMOUS 3602 ST A real classy book from cover to cover. One you have long waited for. 150 pages of illustrations. 400 pages of brave deeds of our boys. Poetpaid Price, cloth cover.....$2.75 Price, leather cover.....$3.75 Price, cloth.....$2.90 Price, leather.....$3.75 BIG MONEY FOR LIVE AGENTS 5,000 AGENTS WANTED—BOYS, GIRLS AND GROWN-UPS Address All Mail to Main Office. Send 25c for Sample Book The FAMOUS ART PUBLISHING CO. 3602 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. A. MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist HAIR FOOD WANTED EVE HELP!! Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Assistant to to cover. One you have long wait 100 pages of brave deeds of our Postpaid $2.75 Price, cloth ... $3.75 Price, leather NEY FOR LIVES ITS WANTED—BOYS, GIRLS Mail to Main Office. Send 25c l ITS ART PUBLI STATE STREET, CHIC HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles such as dandruff, falling hair itching scab, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O three months. It will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grow. 'Send 636 P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MME. LOLA E GRAYSON'. 3424 South Park Ave, Chicago, IL. Send se extra postage. RYWHERE HELP!!! can have hair as pretty and lean as anybody. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates hav. wun fume, fortune and independence from DRUGERY. To have people trust, honor and respect you, you need to be a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College" Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL SATURDAY, AUGUST 38, 1919 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL TREAT MORE A FULL GROWTH OF Hair; WILL ALSO RESTORE THE GREEN GTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dendruid, Itching Scalp, of any Hair Trouble, you want you to try a far East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical stimulants that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, shiny with a balm of a thousand dowsers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. It can be used with Hot iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 50c S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. 10c extra for postage AGENTS OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, I Face Cream, and Differences for Selling. $2.99. 25c extra for postage. Acid-Stomach Makes 9 Out of 10 People Suffer Doctors declare that more than 70 nonorganic diseases can be traced to Acid-Burn, burn, belching, food-repeating, bloating, gassy stomach, the entire system eventually becomes affected, every vital organ suffering from Acid-Burn, every time times of Acid-Burn everywhere—people who are subject to nervousness, headache, vomiting, biliousness—people who suffer from Acid-Burn, people who have Acid-Burn pain all over the body. It is safe to say that about 9 people out of 10 suffer from some extent of Acid-Burn. If you suffer from stomach trouble, or even if you do not feel any stomach distress, yet are weak and dailing, feel tired and dragged out, something is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble—you naturally want to get back your grip on your stomach. The wonderful modern remedy that brings quick relief from pain of hidgee and burn, keeps your stomach strong and sweet, keeps your general health improves—how quickly the old-time vim, vigor and vitality come back your drugstress today. It is guaranteed to please you. If you are not satisfied your drugstress will refund your money. EATONIC FOR YOUR ACID-BURN AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLESS REMEDY for assembling boreful, stomach trouble, Living with Lunging Tumors A LIVING TESTIMONY To All Rheumatic Survivors: Don't fall to grief of J. L. Jones Ar-Es-El-Be. Suffred with rheumatic pain a year. For past two years have had to use rheumatic remedy heard of. Doctors said mandatory. In four weeks I have need three bottles of rheumatic remedy and have already dispensed my crutches. Also I have calmed ten pounds truthfully make this statement, and to all the people I can personally I can be found at 2109 E. Mint street. I differed of blood tom- ble to give Ar-Es-El-Be a trial. It is a wonder- ful Mrs. HARRIET JOHNSON. 2109 E. Mint years have had to use crutches. Tried every beneath the cured bord of the Dose and my case was incurable. In four weeks I have much of Ar-En-El-Be and have already dispensed with my crutches. Also I have taken these cases around during that time. I truthfully make this statement and to all who miscognize personally I can be found at 2188 E. Blst at all sufferers of bromo- tle to give Ar-En-El-Be is a wonderful remedy. MRS HARRIET JOHNSON, 2189 E. 31st Street. A wonderful bottle of L. B. of the Blood. Don't suffer any longer. Send at once for a bottle of J. L. Jones' R. E. L. (Trade Mark). One Dollar a bottle. Six bottles Five Dollar. Cleveland Ohio. Phone: 200 200. 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 LEARN MME. V. B. GLOVER'S SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Classes taught daily, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phones at 200-250-2500. Preparations course for $15.00 for limited time only. Course through mail promptly. Cut hairstyles and transformations a speciality. Manufacturing and managing. Instructions $1.00. Preparations made by Mme. B. Glover Mfg. Co. 8028 Baudu St. New Orleans, M. Agents wanted. Invoice stamp for reply. 25,000 SEE AM. GIANTS COP DOUBLE-HEADER 25,000 Treat 'Em Roug in Twin Bill; Hero of Bo Treat Em Roughs Suffer Defeat in Twin Bill; Sam Crawford Hero of Both Victories --- New York City. Aug. 29—Dyckman Oval Sunday afternoon—Before a crowd of 25,000 fans the American Giants of Chicago, Ill., defeated ex-sorpt. Guy Empey's Treat 'em Rough team at Dyckman Oval last Sunday afternoon by the scores of 2 to 1 and 7 to 1. The Giants victory over Hildale at Darby, Pa., last Saturday arrived in Harlem Sunday morning confident that victory the theirs before the sun set. With Hildale, the coupled with the perfect day, as far as baseball weather is concerned, reassured the thousands of fans who traveled to the Dyckman Heights stadium and the previous in a drizzly rain to have just one look at their idols of other days. first Game a Real Battle Rube Ruben came on Johnson to the firing line, while he captured his one best bet, Big Jeff Treschel to do mound duty. The Glants started on Jeff in the first frame, Barber bye bye pilfers second and raced home on Jeff in the second and raced two baggers to center field. Treschel settled down and pitched splendid ball the rest of the game. Lieut. Ruben had fine control and was next to Irvinge Gustang. Gut angled, Bobby Williams bunted safely, Barber struck out, Grant was out attempting to steal third, Capt. De Moss delivered another two-base walling Gustang Gustang. This ended the scoring for the Glants. Exciting Finish The exciting inning of the game was the famous 9th and things looked rather bad for Rube's men. With the score 2 to 1 in favor of the Glants, Meara, the first man up, touched Tom Gustang, two bases, left field. Johnson was canned, Sam Crawford going to the box. Kavanaugh filed to Torril. Curran died, De seems to be going to third Poll Perritt, who played McGraw, batted for Hallahan and was purposefully passed. Perritt stole second. Men on second and third and twice on third and fourth in the bat. The tremendous crowd was in an uproar. Tee hit sharply to Francis, who fumbled for a second his hit to xion at the plate, just too late to hit. Francis was tied up, but during the excitement on this particular play, Perritt dashed from second to third, but his throw to Francis was tied up, his throw to Francis nipping Perritt by an eyelash, ending the greatest game ever played on Dyckman Heights. Second Game a Slaughter Poll Perritt started the second game for Temple while Rube banked on String Bottom until the end of the second inning. DEFEATS BACHARACH IN 10-INNING BATTLE Bacharha...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. H. E. Hilldale...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 6 Finish of Week's Tennis Tournament. New York, Aug. 29.—The following is the finish of the week's tournament, held under the auspices of the American Tennis Association, composed of the American Tennis Court, 137th street, near Lenox avenue. Miss Maa Rae was the winner in the final of the adult singles competition, and the winner in the tennis C. scores, 6 to 3, 6 to 2. Men's singles won by Tally Holmes, Washington, D. C. scores, 6 to 1, 6 to 3, over Rocking. Mixed doubles won by Smith vs. Kemp, scores, 6 to 1, 6 to 1, 6 to 3. Mixed doubles won by Miss Showe and Boye Smith vs. Kemp, scores, 6 to 1, 6 to 1, 6 to 3. Boye Junior contest won by Maceo Wiseman, Washington. Consolation cups were presented to Ralph Rocking and Gus Slowe of the ladies' singles. Offices of the association are Dr. H. S. McCard, president; Dr. James Howard, president; Dr. John J. Guselia, Norman, secretary, and Dr. Rainsford, New York, treasurer. TO CORRESPONDENTS Correspondents must mail all letters their main postoffice on Saturday or it will reach this office by Monday or no and the city from which it is mailed on one side of the paper. Lists of names, ents obliterary notices, advertisements cents per line. Announcements of more for in advance at the rate of 20 cents p ments will be sent on application. Or from news matter. Correspondents must mail all letters and news matter for publication at their main postoffice on Saturday or Sunday of each week so that the same name reach its office by Monday or no later than Tuesday. Write your name and address to the office of the correspondent. Write the name, one side of the paper, Lists of names, wedding announcements, wedding presents, obituary notices, advertisements of all kinds, written and not displayed, 20 cents per line. Announcements of meetings and entertainments must be paid for in advance at the rate of 20 cents per line. Our rates on display advertisements must be paid on application. Orders for papers should be sent separate from news matter. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919 By Wm. White First Game a Real Battle Exciting Finish Second Game a Slaughter . SECOND GAME R. H. 10 American Glaze...0.400 0 2001 0 Tweat Imm Broughe...0.010 0 0 000 10 Batteries--Williams. Crawford and Brown: Perritt, Clutton and Hebeblewale. Sidelights on Sunday American Giants' Game Ex-Lieut. Tom Johnson and ex-sr. Sergt. Guy Emery and ex- 'em Rough team, were very chummy during the second game. As they both bought over there for democracy, per- haps had something to do with it. First time he took over Rube. He left the dugout when things raged in the ninth inning. Sam Crawford is some boy, expect- ed to be the teacher. He was the hero of both games. Charleston made a hair-raising catch the first game that set the fans to talking. He took some catch. String Beans Williams caught the second game, but he stalled Rube in thinking he had a sore thumb. Rube knew that the trouble was and let him get away. It would be some game. Somebody tried to start something by beanning a special with a beer bot- just before the first game ended. All fans to refrain from these activities. Darby, Pa., Ala., took the Hildale team one hour and a half minutes to administer a whitewash to the champion American Giants of Chicago, Ill., yesterday afternoon, 2 to 0. He fine form and allowed Hildale that not a visitor got further into the game and only one reached that station during the afternoon's mitee. Z. Williams, pitching for the visitors, was fine form and allowed Hildale but three innings in the fourth and resulted in a tally. The two hits made off Tom Williams, the local slabman, were of the same variety, one being registered in the sixth frame. At no time was he compelled to extend himself. In the first frame he fanned the batters in order, and in but three innings did more than the other three but four men came up. The Hildale infield worked like clockwork and pulled off flashy bits of fielding. The only error made was charged to the other three but four men came up away from him in the last innning. It seemed to be a great day for the Williams boys, and B. Williams was easily the class of the western team ALPHA CLUB WINS RELAY RACE WATCHING THE SCORGBOARD CARLTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Brooklyn, Aug. 28. The double defeat of the Central Colts at the parade grounds. Prospect parade at 10:45 a.m. at 10:45 a.m. at the famous Carlton "Y" baseball team re-duce as to which team will win the W. M. O. O. double as to which team will win the W. M. O. O. double as to which team will win the last inning, when he eased up, allow from the Centrals, both scores 5 to 4, who were throwing of Price, the Premiums' little catch and who return of Manager, leading to the lift that their performance will be a well balanced team. Steady holding of Price in the first and fifth in the second inning, which netted 3 runs, turned defeat into victory in the second contest. The secret. Martin of the Premiums hit the long field. Martin of the Premiums hit the long field. Martin of the Premiums hit the long field. Corton 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Colts 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Batteries, caps and Seman; Rischof, Stelin- sheim Central Colts ..... 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 - 4 9 3 Central Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 - 4 9 3 Batteries ..... Apploved and Hargall; Robinson, Pegge and Seaman. HILDALE AND AMERICAN GIANTS DIVYDE Darby, Pa., Aug. 29. On Thursday the local team defeated the American Giants by a score of 11-8. On Friday the local team allowed 2 hits. On Saturday afternoon the team allowed 2 hits. On Saturday afternoon the team allowed 2 hits. On Saturday afternoon the team allowed 2 hits. Score 8 to 4. Cockrell worked for the battle, score 8 to 4. Cockrell worked for the battle, score 8 to 4. Cockrell worked for the battle, score 8 to 4. CUBAN STARR BOUTED East New York, Aug. 29. @ 6:00 on Saturday after a five-hour game in a sheerest by the score of the Cuban Stars in a sheerest by the score of touched for a total of 17 bits by the white boys East New York, O. 10 PENN RED CAPS SWAMPED ROYAL GIANTS BLOW TWICE Dexter Park, Aug. 25. **The Royal Giants lost** the end ends in double-header Sunday by the Royal Giants ..... 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 Royal Giants ..... 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 Left on bases: Royal Giants, 7; Bushwinka 9, two base hits-Emails, Ivring, Sanphet, W. Burch, Burch, 2, Ivring, Slobes base. Burch-Burch, Burch, 2, Ivring, Slobes base. Off Keeps, Burch, 2, Wild pits-Bryan, Struck ook--By Ryan, 3, Wild pits-Bryan, Struck ook--By Ryan, 3, Wild pits-Bryan, Umpires, and Laleter. At Dexter Park (first game)--R. H. II, Royal Giants.....1 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 Royal Giants.....1 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 Brooks and Sanphet, and Rohman, Kenyon, Brooks and Sanphet, EASTERNERS WIN Gilbunus, Aug. 29. **Bowers** - Eastern defenses. Score: 12. **Bowers** - R. H. E. Eastern. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - R. H. E. Derby Athelion. . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 - 3. Armed. Armol and Kelly, Melkey and O. Fastest. AROUND THE DIAMOND GOLF ITEMS Among the last to give up golfing this season we find Robert P. Ball, Tyler Dixon and Henry B. Johnson, Styler Snyder and James L. Stickl. McDougal has retired for the season and McGruder is as often out as in. Monday, a perfect golfing day, the team's best. Ball played his well-known 18 holes. Dixon scored 80 because of a drive of 300 yards on the 18th hole after which he found his ball buried and sanded the green. Johnson's putting and hitting scored 80, too. We the few golfers of the Race, are hoping to make golfing more popular in the future. Ball says wants to challenge an out-of-town golfer, for instance, Garland of New York. Hilldales at Dyckman Oval Sunda New York, Aug. 23—If the weather is clear Sunday 2000 fans are expected to wittness the big double-header at Dyckman Oval, 27th street, between Madison and Madison ex-Sorgt. Iron Empery's Treat Em Rough team. Iron Man Tom Williams, who defeated the American Giants against Jeff Serenau in the first game, Whill Cockrill. 'Hardly to be selected to oppose Jimmie Clinton in the sunset against the Giants, have been going great guns and are expected to be returned the winners. Wyatt leaves for Cincinnati New York, Aug. 29—Dave Wyatt, one of the best sporting writers in the country and press and advance agent for the American Glants, left the city Tuesday evening, Aug. 19, for Cincinnati to take care of some important details in connection with the games and the Cuban Stars this week. Mr. Wyatt while in New York was a welcome visitor to the Defender office. STIGALL WINS BOUT Cumberland, Md., Aug. 22—Little Arthur Morgan, the founder of the College of New York City for the Colored Board of promotion of the world, issues a challenge to any lightweight in the world, Helen Leonard prepares to present her thesis recently in an elimination contest. Louis Wes- der, manager, Aorn Cafe, Cumberland, Md. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREMIUMS. 10: ALL-AMERICANS. 5 WINSTON GIANTS IN BIG LEAD BLANK LITTLE ROCK BLUES ST. LOUIS TEAM LOSEN St. Louis. Mo. Ang. 20--Gillespie beat St. Louis to 1. Score: 10-8. **41.** Score: 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 *=* 0 Gillepie . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Sk. Lloyd . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Miller . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hutt. Farmed runs—Gillepie . . . . . . . . . Two. hit—King, flint, Chapman. Sacrifice hit— Hutt. Farmed runs—Gillepie . . . . . . . . . Two. Digman. Wild pitch—Williams. First base on Digman. Wild pitch—Williams. First base on Digman. Wild pitch—Williams. First base on Digman. Wild pitch—Williams. First base on Louis. 3. Time of game—1 hour and 35 min. Louis. -Felton and Orn. Scorer—5. M. Shanahan. LEWIS BROS. IN FAST WORK PHILLIES DOWNED DEFEAT OBERLIN Oberlin, Aug. 29.—Levitts Tutors of Cleveland demonstrated their right to be in class A here during the Tuck's Stars, Oberlin's class A team, S to T. The game from start to finish was a pitcher's The game from start to finish was a pitcher's bat. He强 striking out 14 men and Harrison 12. Tailors ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-2 Three-base hit -Harrison, Struck out by -Brydell. Harrison, 12. Left on bases -Tullors. Harrison, 12. Left on bases -Tullors. Wild piece -Harrison, Balls back -Devort. Burrell, Umpire -Hawson and Jones. Well Known Baseball Man Here New York, Aug. 29.—W. T. Smith. of Indianapolis, Ind., a well known basketball player. The guest of John W. Connors of the Bac- arach Giants. Mr. Smith has many friends here and it was an old time greeting when Rube Foster tapped him street at Lonox avenue and 19th street at the lay the American Giants arrived. Poles Presented with Watch Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 29—Spottiswoo Woods, left fielder of the Bacharach Giants, was presented with a game-ready bat in the first inning of a game played here Monday, Aug. 18, by admiring friends. Harrisburg is Mr. Poles' home town. American Giants See Cubs Play New York, Aug. 29—General Rube Posts the Cubs play at the Polo Green Tuesday of last week. The team was idle, owing to some disagreement be-ween the Hilldale team and the officials at Dyke Field, where they were scheduled to play. LANGFORD BEATS TATE Grand Banks, Mich. Aug. 29. *Nam-Lamferon of Boston shaded Bill Tate of New York, both fighting here Aug. 29, at a local announcement here Aug. 29, at a knockout in the third round Tate scored a knockout in the third round, but the decision was awarded to LaFontaine for his aggressiveness throughout the context. NOW IN NEW YORK New York, N. Y., Aug. 29—One more foreign president is on his way to the United States. C. D. B. King, Liberian president, arrived in this city Tuesday with several other notables, from other They include the Prince Reginald Decoy of Edith Cavell fame, who is on way to the Belgian legation in Washington S. Al. Spain, and a number of imperial repatriated troops returning to the United States. Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 23 — The African Methodist Episcopal Church, Commerce avenue, of which Rev. Louis C. Patterson speeched that about $13,000 will be raised from the sale of the edifice. This $40,000 fund sought to build a new church and the congregation, which numbers about 400. The new church will seat 700 and would the church proper will have a shower bath and social center features. AMERICAN GIANTS, IN 10TH, DROP HILLDALE Chicago Club Evens Up Series by Scoring Four Runs in First Extra Inning Giants Get Three in First The visitors got away to a good lead in the first frame by scoring three runs on two errors, a single, and a sacrifice in the second, an ankle injury, were held scoreless until the eight man Barber was sent in to pinch hit for Crawford and poled out a double, a bunt by Gans putting him on third and he scored on DeMoss' sacrifice fly to Hilldale fought a game uphill battle and started their scoring in the second inning, when Johnson hit one into the crowd in center field, was sacrificed to the ground, and was being thrown out by B. William in fourth, after two were down, the bases became clogged with runners, but White, who had taken Yank's place, came through and left his teammates stranded by flying out to center field. Tied in Seventh Hilldale was full of light and battled desperately in the seventh. Cockerell cracked the second ball pitched for two bases in that frame, after two were missed by the rubber on Robertte single, and the ball lead again in stole second and third and came home on a passed ball, tying the score at three all. The tie stood but one inning, and the ball led again in their half of the right. Hilldale again ovened matters in their turn of the eighth by scoring one run. Neither side could do any scoring in the ninth, but in the tenth Cockerell went on to win. The ball was posed by the fly route; he hit the next batter, who reached second on White's error and then started a fullslide of base hits, mixed with two hits from Robertte, resulting in four runs roaring. This much for Hilldale to get up to and the game was finished without further scoring, with his hitting and fielding, and Johnson, with his shooting, the particular stars for the home team, while Dixon, Charleston and Torrent, with their hitting and fielding, on the western team. He was also able to split even with both the western teams - Detroit and Chicago - this year. AMER. GIANTS H D A H H H Gans, f. ... 1 1 0 0 De Moss, 2b. ... 0 2 1 0 Torrentil, I. ... 0 2 1 0 Dixon, c. ... 1 1 4 0 Grant, b. ... 1 1 4 0 B.Williams, sa. 0 0 8 0 B.Williams, sa. 0 0 8 0 Z.Williams, p. 0 0 1 0 Barber ... 1 1 0 0 HILDALE H D A H H Roberts, t. ... 0 2 0 0 Downs, 2b. ... 0 2 0 0 Allen, t. ... 0 2 0 0 Johnson, t. ... 1 1 0 0 Meade, b. ... 1 1 0 0 Yank, c. ... 0 0 0 0 Cockerer, t. ... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 5 12 0 *Hated for Graftow in 8th inning. Granta. 3 0 0 0 HildaLE ... 1 0 0 0 Hilldale.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Two bass hits—Johnson 2, Harper 2, Dixon 2, De Moss 2, Dixon 2, Graut 2, Stoken basses, De Moss, Dixon, Graut, Stoken basses, De Moss, Dixon, Graut, Torrelli 2, Dixon 2, Franke 2, Gauche, Charlton, Torrelli 2, Franke, De Moss, Stuck out—by Cookevel 1, by Crawford, 2, by Z. Williams, 1, Leaf 1, by Crawford, 2, by Z. Williams, 1, Leaf luxury basses—Dixon 2, Yankee, Wild-horse luxury basses—Dixon 2, Yankee, Wild-horse 2 hours 30 minutes BIG GAME MONDAY The American Giants and the Cuban Giants play on day, day, day, Sept. 1, at Scholarly Park and Shields avenue. This being the last holiday of the season, a great opportunity to see the Giants at the park. Rube Foster, manager of the American Giants, wired the Defender that he wanted to see all his Giants Sunday and Monday at the park. Dollard to Play This Season Tufts College will get Fritz Pollard, formerly of Brown university, and considered by the leading experts of the country one of the greatest football players developed in years. Pollard is at present in Philadelphia and is residing as a nursing student, dedicated to the Medford college. Pollard's friends are anxious that he make a name for himself, as has Sol Butler, Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs. Scame Defeate Wilkins Mrs. Scams Defeats Wilkins Mrs. C. O. Seams, 437 Eight 46th Hillman, Gurnee Moore, 438 He strong back hand has defeated a number of brilliant players. Tuesday she defeated Mr. Wilkins, of one of Chicago's best players, by the score of 6 to 1. Mr. Wilkins is Mrs. Seams' partner when she plays double. Grand Jury Returns Indictments State's Attorney Maclay Hayne has succeeded in having the grand jury rejected Robert Cummings, Robert Cummings, Walter Lyle, Francis Bowers and Alex Shelby, in one automobile during the riot, on charge of assault with intent to kill, $5,000; conspiracy to commit weapons, $2,000, and conspiracy to obstruct justice. The first three charges against Cass Harris, Moss Thompson, Gurnee Moore, Oliver (Slick) Farr, Barr, and Bond same, $4,000; Clifford Roth (white), indicted for assault with intent to murder. Crime Haunts Gospel Singer; He Surrenders Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 29—Haunted by the ghost of his crime, committed 1907, wounded in Amos Holmes, wolkened into the water, offdowling and confessed that he had killed his wife, Mrs. Dora Holmes, and was wanted in South Carolina for murder. He was arrested, Holmes admitted that he had killed his wife following a quarrel in which the name of another man was identified. Holmes was odily Holmes was a gospel singer and u demon in the Baptist church at Aikue. The night after Holmes took his basketball against Sol Monkey of Beaufort, S., by shooting him through the heart as the latter was sent at the supper He served four years for this crime. Dr. Pratt Has New Phone Number. Dr. T. Leonard Pratt, formerly an interne at Provident Hospital, now located at 39 W. 37th street, has changed from Douglas 315 to Boulevard 5207. ALL CHICAGO TO WELCOME AMERICAN GIANTS SUNDAY Iron Man Tom Williams, Who Defeated String Beans Williams in Pitching Duel Thursday, Aug. 21, at Darby, Pa., Shutting Out the. American Giants, Will Oppose Jeff Tesreau in the first game, at 2 P. M. Admission 50c. Take West Side Subway, Get Off at 207th St. Harlem's Jazz Band Will Be on the Job. All Chicago is preparing to welcome Sunday the return of the American Giants at Schorling's park, $30 and Shields avenue. They will play the Cuban Stars. The Giants left Chicago this month ago for Detroit, Mich., and went on to win the Bacharachs, but on account of the riot they went East. While at Detroit they lost the Detroit Stars before the largest semi-pro games. Manager Blunt of the Stars gave the "boys" a good time and same same time showed that the "child" was ready. "Bube" Leaves for East While the park here was being occupied by soldiers Mr. Foster soon made arrangements to tour the East. No team has ever traveled that has had the success of the American Gators. The team has been training teams of that section, and, like true warriors, "brought home the bacon." The Chicago Defender, through its Eastern sport writer, has kept the fans in touch with all their playing. EASTERN SPORTING WORLD Bolden Fools Harlem Fans Just as the fans in Harlem were preparing for the big show last week staged around these parts in some time, up the chimney it went—as one fan said, "some one is always taking the joy out of life." The man who was the director of the Hilldale team in Darby, Pa. The Hilldale team was scheduled to tackle Rube Foster's American Giants Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, withdrew. Some say Bolden was afraid of the gate receipts, while others said he was afraid of the subway strike; in fact there were about ten different reasons rumored why Bolden refused to work on the team. He did not make much difference, as on Monday it rained brickbats and Tuesday was cloudy. The Hilldale team was not happy with the daily papers to the extent of $400 after arrangements had been made to play. For the sake of fair play it would seem that after giving your team a chance to justice, the "Treat 'Em Rough" officials if they lived up to their part. Rube Leaves for the Queen City Hube Leaves for the Queen City After a week's sojourn in Harlem Rube leaves up their bats and other pamphularia last Sunday night, leaving for Cinchinati over the Pennsylvania railroad. Some of the boys were anxious to be off, as they knew their school called up at Schorling's park at Upchorling's park this Sunday. French Bobby Williams, Leroy Grant, Francis, DeMoss, Barber and even Rube himself didn't care when he left Harlem. Rube, Grant and Francis told that every other person they met on the street, white and black, was calling them and shaking their hands. The bunch stopped at the Allen house, 11 Friday night, told the sporting writer last Saturday: "Gee, those fellows are some popular; telegrams and letters all day long for Rube, and the boys in general—almost as bad—receiving specials, etc., from first time since on, this trip. Rube looked serious was, when, the train whistle blew, indicating he was about to depart. With a cob pipe in his mouth, a last shake with the eastern Harlem was left behind, a thing of the past. What Harlem Fans Hoped For What Harlem Fans Hoped For Too bad! too bad! is what thousands of Harlem baseball fans are saying to their fellow fans of a terent language than "Too bad, too bad." The reason: Why didn't the Bacharachs play the American Giants while here on their eastern trip? Fans will not permit us to play there. There were two deep points involved. One Mr. Foster could not clearly see, the other Mr. Connors could not clearsee, so there you are. This state of affairs is not the way in any way for the poor fans who support the teams, for without them there would be little use of the teams. The sporting writer does not believe the fans of Harlem are the pro ball in Harlem and feels very much like the fans, that these two teams, above all others, should have met. The concernus or opinion that reaches the Atlantic City to New York city is that Harlem fans have nothing on the Bacharachs. String Beans' One Hit Game String Beans Williams is some pitcher, at least those words could be heard up and down Lenox avenue, 135th street and even reached as far as 78th avenue in the city. He played Sunday's age, after he had taken the measure of big Jeff Teareau in one of the greatest pitching duels of the season. String Beans is as cool as a cool can be, and his asset is always a smile on his face, which must be mighty, discouraging to opposing batsmen when the fans are yelling for them to deliver a blow. His game was one of the mighty few of the games pitched in Harlem this season. PAGE ELEVEN EADER WELCOME GIANTS SUNDAY o'clock. J. M. Schorling, proprietor of Schorling's park, says that persons who had tickets for the game Aug. 3. bearded Giants fans and the American Giants game can attend their tickets exchanged for Sunday. The ticket office will be open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Molene of the Cuban Stars says they are here to watch the shape. Foster has televised that his men have taken the East and are now coming home to give the Cubans a walloping. Great Demonstration Awaits Team A great demonstration awaits the American Giants on the south side have been so trained to carry admiring fans to the game. Special parties will attend and a number of box parties planned. The game Sun-Sun will be attended in the history of local baseball. Capt. James Smith, sport writer and winner of hero medals in France, will be given the token that he will receive to some weeks ago. Box office now open. Give the "boys" a royal welcome. AROUND The DIAMOND By Jull Jones Jr. Good news at last! American Giants are come back next season. More good news —the spending editor of the paper is a new aside expenses for your truly to attend the game and mingle with society. I am some sure. The next big game I see will be my first. A quick solution of rating salary and the five minutes by Henry Jones of the Smith Manufacturing Co. Jones had been employed since he was hired to the bole, every week that he was going to work in it, just three weeks in which he could earn five, five, five, five dollars. When the time arrived, Jones came when Mr. Smith asked him what he had to say. "ALL I have to do is-this way," Mr. Smith with a smile said. "That is a pretty member. If you buy my salary you will have to pay my grocery bill. If you raise Clarence A. Muse says after Chicago is to the land of amputation talent. Watch the Jones sure was working on a 50-50 bank. Clarence A. Muse says after Chicago is to the land of amputation talent. Watch the Jones sure was working on a 50-50 bank. Clarence A. Muse says. Don't forget I am going to the hall game. I hardly know which box I shall sit in. TTRACTION NCE TO SEE THE FAMOUS IN ACTION ALE vs. Society SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE "A Hair Dressing With a Blessing" Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the Hair, Scalp and Skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Sophia's Cream Pomade.....25c and 50c box Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....35c box Sophia's Glutenine Shampoo, a beautiful hair cleaner.....50c jar Sophia's Whiteening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener.....50c jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonie, a rich scalp invigorator.....50c and $1,000 bottle A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid to any address for $1.35. For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere. * Live hair extensions available. Wash before use. - Live, energetic agents wanted. Write for terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huff, Drugstat, 4118 S. State St. Memphis Tenn.—A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. —Athens, Florida, 321-262-2622 Onusha, Neb.—Killingworth & Price, 3216 N. 24th St. General Agent—GEO. S. BYNUM, 3902 S. State St. Chicago PAGE TWELVE Mrs. John H. Stout, 4325 Langley avenue, has returned from Atlantic City, where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Willis, 4454 Calumet avenue, visited their brother in Muskerson, Mich. Mrs. Beezie Kuff is visiting her brother in Evanton, Ill. There she will go to Milwaukee, Wis., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Renfro, 531 East 44th street, arrived in the city after a trip up the St. Lawrence river, through the Thousand Islands and several points in Montreal. Mrs. C. M. Day, 6424 Eberhardt avenue and her niece, Miss L. Casuree, 659 Wabash Avenue, are visiting New York City, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They will return Sept. 6. Mrs. Ella Wicks of this city is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Picklett, 1230 H Street, Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Paul D. Dearborn, 1300 H Street, organist of Ebenzeen Baptist church, is at Benton Harbor, Mich. on a vacation. Mrs. Isabella Bays, Nashville, Tennessee, and Chester Bowden, Clinton, Ky. are the guests of Mrs. George Davis, 3126 Forest avenue. Mrs. Thomas Neumann, 4101 Indiana avenue, entourage of Mrs. in honor of her mother, Mrs. May Bailer, Herbert; Mrs. Ed Allen, Mrs. Bertha Gardner and Mrs. E. C. Allen. Mrs. S. S. Freemann and, son, Cleveland O'Brien also travel the week with her brother, A. Johnston, 3464 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Rodie Davis, 3126 Forest. avenue, has gone to St. Paul, Minn. on a vacation, have returned from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. G. W. Shaughter, 3552 Prairie avenue, has gone to St. Paul, Minn. on a vacation. Mrs. Valdo Turner and Mrs. George James, St. Paul, Minn. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor for ten days at their Graylum farm because they leave Wednesday for St. Paul. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bently, Mrs. Theodore Mozeo and Miss Gertrude James, Mrs. Taylor's sister, and Miss Gertrude Nunez, Mrs. Taylor's niece, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor at the Graylawn farm Sunday week ago. Julian N. Avendorph Jr. after a stay in Worcester, N. H., will return home Monday evening, Sept. 1st. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. White, Boston, Mass. Saturday and Sunday. He has been in Detroit, Canada, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, New York City and other points east, will arrive in the city the last of the week. Doctors Geo. W. Strickland and W. H. D. P. D. Pittsburgh Pa. are stopping with James Gordon, 209 Carlson court. They have been taking a post graduate course at Rush Medical college since July 1 and will remain at E. J. Robinson and Marcellus Robinson, Memphis, Tenn. are stopping at 3350 South Park avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hale Williams, 454 East 420 street, who have been on vacation for six weeks in Wisconsin, will be back on Friday. Mrs. L. L. Lyman, 3529 Grand boulevard, clark at the Walgreens drug store, 31st and State streets, is visiting in New York city and Atlantic City. W. M. Searcy of the Y. M. C. A. staff is spending his vacation at Cedar Rapids; from there he will motor to Des Moines, Iowa. Charles M. Saunders of 4540 St Lawrens has been confined to his home because of an injured muscle, is able to be at work again. O. M. Waller of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Chicago, passed through the city en route to Omaha, Neb., where he will drive there in the bureau of animal husbandry, for the government. Mrs. Juanita Thomas of 3318 Indiana avenue left Friday for New York and Albany, Miss Coulina Frazier spent the Sunday in La Grange visiting Mrs. Becen Miss Frazier is a late graduate of Nauierus, New Orleans, La. Maude Burgham of Piqua, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maude Triplett of 442 West 57th place. Miss Mattie Moore, a recent graduate ALL STYLES NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR AND HANDBAGS PICKFORD SHOP 35th Street at Michigan Avenue SOPH CREAM POM "A Hair Dressing --- Sophia's Preparations have worked Skin. Thousands can testify to the Sophia's Cream Pomade. Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonder Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a beauty Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beauty Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich A full two months' treatment Remedies and Preparations set $1.35. For sale by Druggists and Live, energetic agents were All Sophia's Preparations made sonal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, INC., PHILADEL On Sale in Chicago at William Mampris Tenn.-A. P. Martin, New York-Arkansas Pharmacy of Pearl High School, Nashville, Tenn., guard of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffith, 3728 Pearl Avenue, Miss Moorro will be the recipient of much social attention while here. Mrs. F. Otey, 4510 Pralle avenue, entertained with a dance party Friday evening in honor of her nefo, Miss Helen McLean, who is spending the summer with her. Mrs. Marle N. Harris, 551 East 37th Street, left last Wednesday for Newark, Oleby, where she will be the guest of her mother Mrs. Lula Nunley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln N. Nunley. Mrs. Emma L. Locke entertained in honor of Mrs. Maria Nunley Harris at afternoon at her home, 4456 Pralle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hurrang will leave next month for South America where they will remain until next year. Mrs. Elizabeth Grigsby, 5002 Wabash Avenue, has returned home from visiting relatives and friends of Clarksville and St. Bethlehem, Tenn. Miss Daisy D. Renfro of Carbondale, Ill., is spending a few days with Mrs. Irene Malone, 4247 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Clara E. Turner, wife of Dr. Valdo Turner, and Mrs. George James of St. Paul, Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor of Desplaines, Ill., Dr. Turner will join them spending a few days on his return from the medical convention. Miss Myrtle Prazler, 5157 Wabash Avenue, entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Flora Carruway of Nashville. Secretary P. A. Goined of Bluefield, W. Va., and Miss Margarette Golnes of Kansas City, Kan., attended the christening of little Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peal of 6738 St. Lawrence Avenue at St. Thomas' Church, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Parker of New York, former residents of this city, returned home Friday after a month's visit with relatives and friends at 4633 Evans Avenue. While in the city they were the recipients of many social favors. Miss Martha Wilson, 4727 Langley Avenue, has returned from a pleasant trip in Detroit, Michigan. Attorney O. L. Bates, one of our practicing lawyers, has gone to Vandalia, Mich., where he will spend his vacation on a farm with his wife, who will precede him. Charles Mumford, one of the popular railroad and business men of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jackson of 4221 Wabash Avenue. Miss Lucenda Allen of Birmingham, Ala., is spending several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Johnson, 3306 Vernon Avenue, and Miss Lela Gary, 3319 Vernon Avenue. Miss Allen contemplates visiting other Northern cities before returning to her home. Miss Lela Gary is planning a box party to be given in honor of Miss Lucenda Allen of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. R. C. Smith, 3516 Grand Boulevard, left Detroit, Mich., to visit friends in Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Atlantic City. Mme. Mabel Overton Young, 43d and Wabash Avenue, gave a box party last Sunday evening at the Avenue Theater in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wilia H. Brackens. Others present were Mrs. Carrie T. Russel of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Jessie Caruthers of Evanston and Mrs. E. Bowels of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Rice, 709 Oakwood boulevard, have moved into their 347 East 46th place. Mrs. Masaheff, 5725 Wash avenue, is visiting friends at Minneapolis, Minn., and will return home Sept. 5. Mosdame Jenie Ross and Floriana Ware, owners of Balmoral, Eliza Randall of Washington, D. C., guests of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, were entertained Saturday by their hostess with an automobile party, led by a dinner at the Municipal Pier. Mrs. Susuo Perry, 2213 Dearborn street, entertained with dinner in honor of Mrs. M. A. Anno of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Laura Grimma, 6514 Forest avenue, left Saturday to attend the supreme grand lodge, K. of P. Eastern and Western Hemisphere, to represent George Gordon and P. J. Schuyer of Boston, Mass., who were the house guests of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 2112 Vernon avenue, left Saturday for Kansas City, KS. Mrs. Susie E. Davis of Memphis, Tenn., passed through Chicago Thursday on route to Omaha, Neb., and Waterloo, Iowa. While in Waterloo she met the guest of Mr. apd Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Katto Plumer and daughter Loretta returned home after a pleasant visit in Urbana home after Miss Addie E. Meyfette of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Mary Littlejohn, Miss Louise White of St. Louis, Mo, and Mrs. Rosa Somerville of Memphis, Tenn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loretta White of St. Louis, I. L. Jordan of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Annie Starts, 3348 State Street. OHIA'S BROWN MADE ing With a Blessing" A Pomade of merit. A remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and silky. Its use gradually makes the hair straighter, stops falling hair, makes hair grow, and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Are you troubled with Dandruff? Does your scalp itch? Does your hair feel harsh and dry? Does your hair spit at the end? Does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of these trouble, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's system of Hair and Beauty Culture and ked wonders for the Hair, Scalp and their merits. .25c and 50c box wonderful glassie. .35c box beautiful hair cleanser. .50c jar autiful skin brightener. .50c jar h scalp invigorator. .50c and $1.00 bot. treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp sent postpaid to any address for and Hairdressers everywhere. wanted. Write for terms. manufactured under Sophia's per- LPHIA, PA. Kan. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Francis Clark, 3221 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Clark will visit the home of her cousin, Mrs. James Penn, 3221 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Ed Linsley left Tuesday for her week's visit to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 6518 South State street. Mrs. Harry A. Walkins, 121 Eagertown street, has returned home after an extended visit in Kentucky and Tennessee. Mrs. Harvey A. Walkins entertained the Misses Bessie Walker and Rosa Glass, Hopkinsonville, Ky.; Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Hopkinsonville, Ky.; Mrs. Cora Wharton, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Cora Wharton, Mr. and Miss Mollison, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B Mitchell of Hopkinsonville, Ky.; Mrs. Cora Wharton, Hot Springs for the last four weeks and who are now visiting friends in Hopkinsonville, Ky., will return home on Sept. Ella L. Holmes left last week for Atlantic City to attend the grand lodge of the Independent Elks. She will return in time to join the delegation in Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday nifty- Miss Lovola Yonkins, 3615 Vincentnes avenue, has returned to her duty as clerk in A. Wallace Bakery, 3890 Staten Island, visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio. Miss C. M. Ward of 4428 Wabash avenue, 3890 Staten Island, next week she goes to New York City. Miles C. Dotson, 3605 Prairie avenue, member of the order of Elks, left the city Saturday for Athletic City, New York. Miss Emily Harper of Atlanta, Ga., has been the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Estoria Griffen, Mrs. Willie Cunningham and Mrs. Alexandra Cunningham, the past three weeks. She is accompanied by little Hazel, the baby daughter of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. E. Griggy, 5008 South Wabash avenue, has just returned from a month's vacation trip. She visited relatives at St. Bothelem and Clarksville, Tennessee, and Gary, Ind. The Busy club was glad to welcome her back. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stubbs, 2028 Park avenue, have had as house guests for the wedding of his wife, Stubbs of Germantown, Pa. Holloway C. Stubbs of New York city, bachelors of R. J. Stubbs, and Levi Stubbs, Macon, Ga. his father. The brothers left for their home in New York, where En route they will visit Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Scott, 4510 Pralle avenue, is visiting relatives in Memphis. Al Gaines, manager of the Vendome theater, is in Philadelphia this week on his vacation. Mrs. Carrie A. Pullen has returned from Ohio to the city high school. She was accompanied by her niece, Elberta Phillips. Mrs. A. Cuble of New Orleans, La., visited her son and daughter-the-law. The Cuble, 427 45th place, and has returned home after a pleasant visit. James Bland of Richmond, Va., father of Mrs. W. Bland, Vibush avenue, is in the city en route to Seattle, Wash., to visit relatives. Mrs. Edward Howard of 201 Gaston stater, Mrs. W. Bland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Bland, Vibush avenue, and expects to visit her brother in New York. Joseph Robinson of 225 East 66th stater, Mrs. W. Bland, Vibush avenue, by the death of his brother, Mass. Mrs. C. M. Cooper of Chattanooga, Tenn. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore Russell, 3434 Dearborn street. Mrs. Lula Jones and sister, Mrs. Verna Clemons of St. Louis, Mo. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wilson, most of the 338 street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wilson passed through the city Friday en route to Atlantic City. While here they were the guests of Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson, most of the 3286 street. Mrs. E. Rogers, 3286 street has returned home after a pleasant visit in Cincinnati. Thomas R. Harper of New York city is visiting the guest of Wallace O'Neill, 3006 South Park avenue. Miss M. F. Thompson, instructor in one of the Memphis, Tenn., public schools, the guest of Wallace O'Neill, 3006 South Park avenue. Mrs. Celi Webb Hill of 4435 Indiana avenue entertained at luncheon Mrs. A. Booth Smith of Kansas City Missouri, the guest of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Fannie Willis and Mrs. I. N. Daniels of Evanston, Mrs. Viola Hill and Dr. I. E. Ashburn, Missouri, the guest of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her some friends and Ira Davis, 3319 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Carrie Harden of 5656 Wabash avvenue, Mrs. Pearl White, 3126 Forest Avenue, Mrs. Noble, 3339 South Park avenue, wara, Mrs. O'Neil, Rhodie Davis and sister Sunday afternoon at 3126 Forest avenue. Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Pine Bluff, Mrs. A. Islingh her sister, Mrs. M. J. Cooper, 2934 Sheridan avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Edward Bunsby, 3106 Ellis avenue, enttained thirty-106 of the yance house, honor of her sister, Lucille Sue, who was married to Arthur O'Neil on Aug. 8. Mrs. Munnie Hatchett, 5000 South Siren, is spending several weeks in Harrison, is spending several weeks Sarah Scott and Mrs. Annl L. Grace The stork limited paid Mrs. L. B. Sarah Forest avenue, a visit Tuesday morning, a visit boy, mother and baby going nicely Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal. together with her daughter, Catherine, son. Summer, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Evans, 417 East 42d place. Mrs. Worlie Murrell, Springfield, Ill., will be weeks with her sister, Mrs. Katherine, of West Locust street. She is having a splendid time in the Windy City. Miss Anita Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal. is a very charming young lady and is long entertained by the younger set of Chicago. Mort B. Van Arsdale, 3416 Calumet avenue, return her date after spending two weeks vacation relatives and friends in Kansas City and other parts of Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. B. L. Mann, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Holt, 3133 Indian Mmc, E. B. M. Scott, manager of the Provident School of Beauty Culture, 3400 N. 10th St., Atlanta, weeks' vacation at Atlantic City. While there she will attend the Elks' conference. Mrs. George Tascoe, $410 Champaign avenue, entertained with a treat! Make Toilet Preparations for Make your own use and make big proved Formula. 1. How to make a toilet. 2. How to will look natural. 2. How to grow hair when there is a rain. 2. How to shampoo. 4. How to make yellow or discolored VET SKIN WHITENER. VET SKIN WHITENER. brighter and leaves it soft and among as smooth. 4. Vanilbe wrinkles in skin. 7. High darkness in skin. 8. High darkness in skin. Every woman should your own use and make big money selling for others. I improved Formulas. 1. How to straighten the hair so that it will look natural. 2. How to cut off when the hair is cut. 3. "Kre-Ready" Shampoo. 4. How to make yellow or discolored teeth white as snow. 5. VEI-VET SKIN WHITENHEIT, makes the thin three shaded bites and then a small and smooth as velvet. 6. Vanishing Cream, even food that prevents wrinkles. 7. High Brown Face Powder, light or dark. Every woman should possess a complete set of three缘面 and four postage stamp for descriptive circular and price list. THE ADAMS CO., 166 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio FACE CREAM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER r, Mrs. Eunice, living at James James Thursday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Mayne Jones, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Dr. and Mrs. A. Parker of New York city. Mrs. Jones is the sister of Mrs. J. II. Dunlap, Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Miss Anita and Mr. Summer, together with Mrs. Harry Brown, were the guests of Mrs. Glody H. H. of the "Story of the Royalty" last week. Mrs. Robert H. Dell, 3516 Grand Howard, is en route to Washington, New York, and Atlanta City. Sho will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Green Don, at Washington, in Union avenues. Miss Bertha L. Thomas, 4050 Indiana Avenue, is visiting in Indianapolis and Ohio. Mrs. A. J. Turner of Dallas, Tex., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mellie Alexander, at 1234 S. Spaulding Avenue. Mrs. Irving Lambert, 112 W. 37th Street, entertained with a private picnic at the day of the 58th anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Jennifer, 112 W. 37th Street, at 1234 S. Spaulding Avenue. Miss Carrie Palmer of 3129 Rhodes avenue last week for Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia and Brooklyn, and Mrs. J. Golightly, Mrs. A. Alma, and Mrs. Hoy Clark, Chattanooga, Tennessee, are house guests of Mrs. A. B. Clark, 3129 Indiana avenue, where they are being royally entertained, and Mrs. J. Golightly, Mrs. Jersey City, and Mrs. Hoy Clark, with Mrs. Jula Keep, sister of Mrs. Thomas, 319 East 31st street, for two weeks. Mrs. Armelle E. Pelly and Misses Lillie Bradberry and Eather Henderston, delightful evening at the home of Mrs. Pelky, 4816 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Jennie Yeager has returned to her home in Dallas, Tex., after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dindaway, 4816 St. Lawrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sillh entertained at their residence, 3191 Calumet avenue, during a holiday hour at Maude Park Avenue, Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Pinkie Davis of this city. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman and daughter, Dorothy Louise of Bosemer, Ala., are visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Golightly, 4626 Pruille avenue. Adlerman Oscar DePriest, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis occupied box seats at the Avenue theater Friday night at Mrs. Lon Haddock-Brooks and family are now located at 4327 Indiana avenue, phone Drexel 537, and will be pleased to receive her many friends. Emilieuso, Boston, Mason, and W. Griessman, Boston, Mason, and Kansas delegates to the K. C. Supreme Lodge, Kansas City, Mo. passed through the city last week en route to the Grand Lodge, and Mrs. Lawrence McDammond entertained the Loyal Friends Sunday, Aug. 24, with a real Creole dinner at 3717 Forest avenue, Miss Mable Berry of St. Louis, Mo.; Willie Humphrey of St. Louis, Mo.; and Peter J. Gallacher of the Windsy city, Mrs. Vaundetta Stokes and son, little Fred Stokes and Miss Mamie Gray, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. are residing in Chicago and are located at 3603 Indiana avenue, Mrs. Adeladeh Aashe Grice of Denver, Colo, and her two daughters, Misses Dora and Helen, are visiting her street, Mrs. Grice will also visit her Mrs. Bettie, Harris and sister, Linnie Lise, of 423 Fulton 48th place, entertained a few friends, Aug. 19, in honor of Mrs. Bettie, Kate Indianapolis, Kinney, Mrs. Carlie Holden and two daughters of French Lick Springs, Ind, and Mrs. Gertrude Rhodes of Louisville. Mrs. Josephine Ganzer and daughter, Corinne Ganzer, of Sani Antonio, Tex. returned last Friday after spending several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Thelma Chilton, 4228 Fulton road, for them last Monday evening with a card party and dance. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and sons, Marshia and Thomson, 6629 Marquette road, and Thomas, 6629 Rhodes avenue, and son, are spending their location on Shadow Brook Farm, Allegan, Mich. Forest Clinic麓 3641 South State street, will entertain with a dinner Sunday in honor of the arrival home of their daughter, Miss Christine Minkeske, Rich Christine and Victor Peaks of Chicago left this week for an extended trip to the Southland, including in their trip Indianapolis, Ind.; in their trip Nashville, Tennessee, and New Orleans, La. NOTICE To the members, friends, general public and all of those who have contributed to the establishment of a juvenile home and day nursery of the Citizens' Equal Rights and Protective Rights we wish to announce that through you we will support you have made it possible for us to heroin extend to you an invitation to be present at our opening, 3020 Calumet avenue, Thursday, Sept. 4, 2020. Our program will be rendered. All civic and child welfare workers and social organizations of both races are invited to be present and participate in the home and refreshments will be served. Every child brought a pound of some kind of staple food product to help feed the many children we already have registered. Nothing will prevent your presence on this occasion. A.D. N. Sutton, president. Brilliant Wedding A very pretty wedding was solenized Sunday, Aug. 17, at 5 p. m., at residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, the wife of the late Mrs. Mary Thompson became the bride of Charles Parnell. The bride was beautifully attired in white silk and pearls, with a white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. W. H. Green as matron of honor and W. N. Green as bride. Mrs. W. H. Keyler, J. H. McCoy officiated. The couple received many beautiful and costly presents. Among them was the bride's out of town wife, Wm. Keyler. The out of town wife was Mrs. McCornell, Hinsdale, III; Mrs. Evelyn Hineley, Poorla, III; Miss Lucille, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Jr.; and Mrs. Powell will be at home after Sept. 5 at 420 Evans avenue. Marriage Announcement Mrs. Mary E. M.ason, widow of the late Rev. Dr. M. C. B. Mason, and daughter of the late William Henry Higgins, Chicago, Saturday, Sept. 6, 1819, 6:30 p. m., at St. Mark's epistolic Church, episcopal church, 514 West Street and Walsh avenue. All friends are cordially invited to the church. Mrs. Thompson. Visiting City Mrs. Susan Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal., together with Anita and son Sunner, are in Chicago, visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Thompson is secretary of the Los Angeles branch of the National Association for the Advancement of People, and has had several conferences with Mr. McNeal of Chicago and Mr. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of People. Mrs. Thompson are stopping with Mrs. James L. Branham, 3330 Calumet avenue. Prof. Decatur in City W. J. Decatur of McCall Industrial School, Cincinnati, Ohio, was in the city when he visited the campus, ping at the Y. M. C. A. The chief reason he visited our city at this time was the Charles Isaac Automobile School, at 100 W. 10th Street, which he is very much interested. He left the latter part of the week for his work on an route from Colorado Springs, Colo. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Hear Rev. J. D. Gordon, D. D., at the People's Tent each evening this week. Friday evening, Aug. 29, Dr. Gordon will speak on the importance of three weeks, in which time we have rejoiled in the Spirit of God as he directed each message. Hear Dr. Gordon for yourself. People's Tent, Wubash avenue and 42d street. Hew. W. Fulton Street M. E. Church, 2319 Fulton street, between Ouketley boulevard and Western avenue - Harry M. Carroll, minister. Quarterly meeting Sunday. Hew. V. Bryant, D. D., minister. H. H. Colby, D. D., sign of the Park Avenue C. M. E. Church will preach at 3 p. m. at which time the holy communion will be administered. The ministerial brothertime meeting, with their respective congregations, to commune with us. Special message at 8 o'clock. All cordially invited to attend. Sunday, Sept. 14, big drive. The entire church is looking forward to the meeting of captains are calling for co-operation on the part of the membership and constituency. Do not forget next Wednesday evening. The native Japanese will speak on Japan. No admissions. Auspices Mothadist, Brotherhood. Sunshine Rescue Mission, 2830 South State street—Riv. H. Franklin Bray, D. D. superintendent. Service every day in this place. In this place." Thus spoke a goodly number who worshiped at the altars here during the past week. Eternity being done here night after night, being done here night after night by reason of the faithful service of a few of God's Spirit baptized souls, who give of their time and strength in the service. The Sunshine Rescue Mission expects to have a big bunch in heaven. The second anniversary of the mission will begin on the fifth of next month and the third on the Sunday. International reputation will have part in those anniversary services, a program of which will appear very soon. The mission has been a single night but that a service has been held in this place. The superintendent will conduct a children's meeting at 2 o'clock and a meeting for the superintendent to welcome to strangers and the poor. Olivet Baptist Church-Aug. 25 Dr. Williams, the pastor, and new church home congregation listed to a strong rulen by Dr. Plus, from Oklahoma, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Early morning prayer meeting at new church home was organized Sunday, with Hunter McCleron, Rev. James Hunter McCleron, this Sunday Plus and Dr. Jackson of Texas and Mesdames Ross and Dominique of Louisiana and Mrs. Dr. Smitherman and mother of Oklahoma were visitors to Hamm and G. R. Wilson presched at old and new church homes, respectively, Sunday morning Dr. L. K. Williams, the pastor, addressed the night, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton were host Sunday to Rev. McClure and Mrs. James at dinner. Miss Lipscomb of Olivet entertained Friday, Aug. 22 Dr. Fisher, the pastor, of Fisher, A. B. son of the late Dr. E. J. Fisher, former pastor of Olivet, has charge of the International Baptist Church. Directress Mrs. Monroe Trice, daily choral class, presented Sunday night the Last Words. Miss Carrie McNorton assisted, Mesdames L. K. Williams and J. C. Mapp have returned from their vacation. Early Sunday prayer meeting at both church homes. Quinn Chapel A, M. E. Church, 24 and Wabash avenue H. 2, E. Stewart, pastor. Dr. Stewart was a French Sun-born doctor. He received 55 awards. answer Mr. Hoyne as to the cause of the race riot. Sunday night, another illustrated sermon, subject, "The Ship of the Gods and the Christian." The views that will be used are taken from "The Pilgrim's Progress," a wonderful allegory by John Bunyan, will be given a membership reception will be given the auspices of the Daughters of Allen. This reception will follow a meeting. The first Sunday in September will be known as Membership Reunion. Baskets will be brought to church and will remain for the afternoon meeting. South Park Avenue M. E. Church, 33rd street and South Park avenue—Rev B. Bryant, D. D., minister, and able talk Sunday morning on "Do Good" to a very large and enthusiastic audience. Sixteen new members joined, making a grand total of 128 in the Louisianian prescheduled a very good sermon Sunday night. Rev Bryant will preach at the quarterly meeting at St. Stephen's exeunt Sunday. Rev G. W. Make his eminent address when returned from Michigan and will preach during the absence of the pastor Sunday morning. Mrs. Hattle C. Home Minister president of the Women's Home Mission Society, the members to be present Thursday night, Aug. 28, at the parsonage. Sunday school every Sunday at 1 p.m. All members to be written one of the members of the "riot bury" is superintendent of the school. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4044 Dearborn street—Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. We had splendid services here last week, and we pastor prescheduled a soul-stirring sermon to a packed audience. Among those joining in the morning was the Rev. Mrs. M. E. L. Hill. At the evening hour she preached to an overflowing congregation, and sons joined the church. Our Friday night class meetings are improving, yet we hope to see more out. Class No. 12, led by Brother Hawkins, won the finance banner. The fourth Sunday morning was registration day. Every member is calling register. The great Centenary drive is on, every department is busy, hence we know we will reach the goal in September. Sept. 16 members of the church are requested by the members of the Busy. We invite you to all services here. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue—Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor. Rev. John W. Robinson will attend last Sunday. Rev. C. W. Bouge, La., preached both morning and evening. The services were spiritual and practical. The Rev. Dr. Reeves left Wednesday for Baton Rouge, La. to attend Wednesday from Atlantic City, where he attended the Supreme Lodge K. of P. He will preach every night. Sunday night. The Rev. Dr. F. H. Butler pastor of Zoar M. E. Church. He will preach last Sunday at St. Mark's. Sunday, Sept. 7, will be our second quarterly meeting. Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, corner Park avenue and Roboy street—Rev. H. C. Coggins, pastor. The church is home to church. Sunday services are organized some one joining every Sunday. The members and friends are looking forward for the coming annual conference of the church are busy for the $4000 of the third Sunday in September to install a new heating plant. Services Sunday will be full of inspiration. Come hear the old-time gospel, 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. Public cordially invited. Institutional Church—Rev. M. R. Dixon of Natzhe, Miss., preached Sunday morning on "The Christian Idea Dr. Henderson preached in the evening of the evening feature of the morning service was the cornet solo by Mrg. How- A Revival in the Church Needed MRS. REBECCA FRANCES COOKE. The churches of Chicago should rally to the front as never before. They have a very important and much needed work to perform, looking to the routing of crime and wickedness in this great city; the challenge is to find the kind of civil. Standing as they do in our community, even as they do throughout the earth, as Beacon Light, they they KENI Shake coatings, like laminated coatings coating aside the garments of "do nothing" for the armor of RIGHT-BUSINESS, go about the Master'sVOICE, the "BUSINESS of the Lord!" readily drawn to Hls banners; NOT until the church is renovated—made CLEAN—will the Master dwell in it. It will impart the strength to its arm; POINTING the OVER-MASTERING, the vision to the SWEEPING AND DISCRIMINATING with which it should be armed and equipped, for the service required of it against the open and smoldering forces Crime and Evil, that so recently held on our streets and boulevards, and summoned and shocked the country at law. Christ is all power, and He will use it for the strength and service of the church, to teach it, when, and just as soon, as it shall teach it, to receive it. Once that transpires, through a crying, much needed REBELS, learn its own ranks; leaving for the time it will be used out of the question; when HARMONY of spirit and act shall obtain throughout its individual membership; when LIVES, before God and man shall be saved, shall sinners of the exception; then, but not until then, will the entrenched forces of evil in this great city be shaken from censure to freedom; and their sinners cease to remain away from its but will flock to it, seeding that which they have not, but which the church will teach it, which, because of its CHANGED MAN, has desired aspect, they would deeply desire. Their individual membership, their leaders, pastors and teachers, should sift themselves; start a revival among them; strive with, and in behalf of Chicago, that in the recent days of racial strife and industrial stagnation, went drunken—MAD! I will examine themselves to ascertain if they had wandered from the teachings and FAITH of the Master, and if so, how far, and where; if they measure up to God's requirements, demonstrated by cleanliness in the church; the daily lives of its membership. No open sin should be countenanced, dancing, card playing, theater going, not pass these indulgences, not pass these indulgences, and no Christian should. To be a Christian means to be Christlike. By permitting these things to go on, we cannot not pass these, gold and POLITE SINS, under, and through the sanction of the church, always has, always will, ROB it of its power or good. Christ said: "If I be with ME, I will draw ALL MEN WITH ME." Once given this power, awake to its duty, what a change would be felt prejudice, faced by a monster of race prejudice, faced by a monster of race prejudice, faced by a monster of race prejudice, symbolizing the Fatherhood of God, and the Brotherhood of Man, would be driven from its fast-gradual disappear; there would be less killing; there would be less openly and brazenly before us IMMORALITY, so general and so bold among our men and women, our boys and girls, would kill and hide its sins of dishonesty; there would be a parity of TEOUGH AND USED, following this crying and much-needed revival in the church, that let us hope and praise not be long differed. 4420 BAR Why are there so few conversions in the church today is that through the habits the daily and nightly secret and open领位 of the member, their sins of omission and commission, Christ is not being Lifted Up! Sinners witnessing those who profess to be followers of the Savior, practicing the same sins that they indulge in, are not ard. The committee of the Sunday school drive met at the church Monk E. McAlpine are pleased to see him around, after his illness. A few friends surprised Mrs. C. L. Burges on her birthday, the 25th. The Christian Endeavor, a excellent literary pro-ject Sunday. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Vinculum Co-operative Society, 4306 South State street, has planned to conduct a vigorous campaign for members of the National Co-operative support of the National Co-operative In. short, it expects to open one of the retail stores. Membership meetings will be held the second and fourth of each month. 4306 South State street, Wright's hall Original Providence Baptist church corner Leavitt and Walnut streets— Sunday school 5:30 a.m. m.; preachings 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. m.; there will be a special service which time Rev. Hubbard will speak Dr. Boston J. Prince, pastor. Gandezanzus Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Louisa Adams, 3607 Prot. 11, after four weeks' vacation. The meeting was tended and each member manifested much interest. Reports from the state federation were well received and a number of delegates, the president and secretary, Mrs. I. E. August and S. I. Adams. Friendship Baptist Church, school 9:30 a. m.; Wake Forest school, 11 a. m., and 8 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m., and 8 Chover Leaf Club was royally entertained last Thursday at the Y. M. C. Arena, where he and his Sulcer. Next meeting at Mrs. Ellen Weber's, 738 East 48th street. Miss Sadie Alexander of Pittsburg, Pu. left the city Monday after a two W. ALLISON SWEENEY'S BOOK "The American Negro in the World War" It is with unfuligned pleasure that we write of this book. Those who have read after Mr. Sweeney know that he has developed a literary style singularly his own. It is fascinating, fascinating, fascinating, pungent, and artifice to in turn. And through it there eternally runs a chord of fiery zeal for the cause so near and dear to us all—the Negro denced in this latest book of Mr. Sweeney. The author has used his gift of characterization to the utmost in this volume, and has presented a moving story of the American Negro in the World War. The grand opening of the Palais de Doanse, at the Unity Clubhouse on Friday evening, Sept. 5, 1919, will mean more than just a dancing school. It is a rejuvenation of the old Douglas Church, which was founded by music as is furnished only by Elgae's Famous Orchestra. Having played to over a million people at the Municipal Hall, the band of managers, this wonderful music, coupled with the Easley method of instruction, is sure to please the most enthusiastic of dancers. Among his specials are the Military Fox Trot and latest Hawaiian Waltz crazes. Instruction is also available by elect. Reception to 12:30. Admission cents, including tax and wardrobe. It is such a book as this that you may see days of iniminacy and camaraderie. It is a book admirably told—Cleveland Advocate of Aug. 16. Arrives Here from B. C. Jamaica, N. X., Aug. 38—Mrs. Mary Miles and little daughter, Rowena Frances, of Abbeville, S. C. arrived in New York on August 16, she will spend several months with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Patrick. Mrs. Miles is the mother of Miss Julia is the photographer on the Chicago Defender. 10,000 Agents Wanted to Learn MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY HAIR GROWING This Coupon and $12.50 will entitle bearer to a regular $25.00 course in Hair Growing and a $2 Manual for a limited time. Diploma gives on completion. System taught through mail or online. Course is a two-week complete treatment of Jockey and 80 ravenage skills. One box or bottle of Jockey by mail, 60 cents. STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money HAIR VIM POMADE — SOAP — TONIC Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out the wrinkles and makes you young again. Removes Tan, Blackheads, Pimples, and gives that "VELVETY FEELING" ASK FOR, DEMAND, GET HAIR VIM There is nothing Just as Good as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. All Hair Vim preparations 25 cents at drug stores and first-class beauty parlors. Through the mail, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) 1234 YOU ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, GARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 804 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS WOMAN'S PAGE Union Baptist church, 1742 Fulton street—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev J. A. Royal, pastor. Monday after a two months' stay visiting, her aunt, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Savene. While in the city she was highly entertained and was heard to say that Chicago was the most fewer useful one reason. It is rumored that Henry J. Polindexter, Headen's, Headen's, Repair Shop, will soon pittsburgh. PETER W. Grand Opening Koehler Arrives Horn from B. G. Three great purifiers Plough's Prescription C.2223 RHEUMATISM BLOOD DISORDERS GUARANTEED Directors' summary letter Price $1.50 THE C.2223 Laboratory PUMPING, TN. To Have Good Health, You Must Have Pure Blood Every precaution should therefore be taken to keep the blood pure. Eat wholesome food, drink pure water and take plenty of outdoor exercise. If you have reason to believe that there are impurities in your blood you are troubled with Pimples, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Eczema, Tetter and similar skin diseases, you should take a reliable blood purifier. Prescription C-22223 When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances, which the body is unable to throw off, the nerves, brain, muscles and other vital organs do not get the nourishment and strength needed to keep the body healthy. The result is that you are miserable, half sick and feel tired all the time. Another condition due to bad blood manifests itself by skin eruptions such as pimples, boils, sores, ulcers, tetter and itching diseases. All of these troubles caused by impoverished, impure or bad blood can be relieved by Prescription C-2223. This liquid internal treatment, composed of medicinal ingredients well known to the medical profession, are so proportioned and combined as to be readily absorbed by and act directly on the blood. Prescription C-2223 is equally effective in the treatment of uric and lactic acid conditions, such as rheumatism, gout, lumbago and lame back. This liquid prescription acts upon these acids in the blood which cause the rheumatic and gouty conditions, dissolving and promptly eliminating them. So great is the faith of the manufacturers in the merit of Prescription C 2223 that they make this guarantee: If, after taking two $1.50 A Blood Purifier That Has Stood the Test of Time bottles of this preparation according to directions, the patient does not feel satisfied with the relief obtained, take the empty bottles back to the dealer from whom Prescription C-2223 was bought, explain the conditions, and he will refund the price paid for the two large bottles. 2223 LIVER PILLS—These pills are especially prepared and recommended for use in connection with liquid Prescription C-2223, because they act gently on and keep the liver and bowels in a healthy condition. 2223 Liver Pills do not nauseate, and have given such good results that they are recommended also as a general household remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick headache and other ills caused by disordered or sluggish liver C-2223 LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Please send me literature regarding Prescription C-2223 and samples 2223 Liver Pills. Name..... Address.... Cut out and mail the enclosed blank for literature on Prescription C-2223 and free samples of Liver Pills. ===PRAIRIE STATE NEW S32) Romey. ‘Mes ee, Mine Mayme Remey, “Mexico, Mo, is Wetting ter Goin, | MeRigley Ramey of South Were “sueet. # Mtes. award” Malton Misses Mabel Saunders and Blanch Mallory and Hl, Eugene Nowby moore fo Pittafielt Sunday to’ bring ‘Laward Mattory ‘home, * Miss Grace shave 1e- Larned to her home at Sprinntiehd Sun Yay after ‘a. very pleasant. visit. with frlonds. “sho wan ‘accompanied home by Misa Slater Ollver. © Mrs. ‘Bllza Douglas nan retunted to her home. at Cinekavitte, So, ngter a visie with, her fon-In-law aud daughter, bir. and Mes Willie “Novel. © “A number of ‘young poopie attended a plenie near Chapin recently. “Thove nthe ‘party were Misea Luciel Watts, Mabel Saunders, Blanche Mallory, Gertrude Hutehing jesslo Allen; Metgames. Baward Mal: Jory, Jerome Rolling, William ‘Triplett, ‘Mary Banke, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Un- geriteod. The tip was made via ants 3% Eugene Nasby, Ollver Gea Pylon Gin D. Spencer and Dr, G. ‘Triplett * Fred Hamilton stopped here Stonday en route to hia homo in ‘Peoria, trom Aiton, whero he was called on account 4G the death of his father. * Sts, Ears ‘Aten left Sunday’ mominig for Clean (visit friends,” From ‘there she will 65 to Atlantic ‘City and other eastern Fonte. * Mr, Bolton waa called to St Louis inst weak on accpunt of tho death fii ater in-law, Miss ra at Jory loft Saturday massing tor Spring- Seis 10 pond or ‘week-end. with finds. * Miss Alma Grayee Williams, foucher in the ‘publi schools of Co- Jonanta, Mo, “ia” viatting Miss “Jesste ‘Alien, * Agi Daisy Renfro, Carbondale, Qitensed the federation here last wel ‘While here’ whe. visited Stes. Marion Powdons, Wille Bake of the 0 "oncer infantry ‘passed. through tho ity Friday to vistt friends, Mr. Baker baa been visiting his parenta at Car- Unvilie. "Ha expected to leave Saturiay te “vinit relatives at" Mexico, * Mrs Simms and tins’ Baker lest Saturday morning for their respective homes. at Sonmouth and Proria after a viatt with Ara. “Majle Crutchfield. * Miss Alles ‘Wiliams, Springtield, attended the fet- gration Re Mount Bimory church. Mri. Gay, * Cask Spencer spent Friday at the state fair. * Jerome. Rolling was A state Cain Visitor ‘Thursday. * Mra Robert Kelly, Chicazo, 19. visiting her Parents, Sr. and Sire. Charles Hogan. Sho was accompanied ‘by her ittie , Ricce, Grace Loulse Sutton, who spent the simmer with her anne.'* Mex. Lull Sutton’ and "Mrs. Staggte Smith at- tended the state fair at Springileld last week, * Mr. Conway, Peoria, Ja visiting Ris diiugnter and son-in-law, ‘Mr. and Bre. ¥.'C, Muso of South Chay avenua + XVayman Fisher arrived hore. trom overseas Thursday” after several Months" service. * Mra. Vine Cooper, Chicago, haw Been visiting Mr. and Mrs Roy Hill *’ Mrs’ Edward ‘Mallory leet Sunday imorning on a visit with her mother at Melceteic, Mo. * Mies Nellio ¥ncly-died ‘atthe. family home. on Anna street’ Friday “evening at 5 Grelock after a number of months" sl- ness, “Her entire life was ‘spent her, Whee she attanded the public schools Yor mumber of years she wan corre. ‘spondent for various papers. -Funera services will be held at the Christian chureh, of which the deceased was a member. * Tho State Federation of Coi- ored Women's Clubs met here this week, with a four days" weasion. \ In this Connection ft ts fitting to give the Ladies" West Side Art club credit for #0 ‘momentous undetraking aa bringing the Stato Federation to Jucksonelii. The reception was held. Thursday evening at the reslaoneo of Ars. Lesly Dugan fon South Kosclusko street, Atuch greait “should bo given “De. Mary F ‘Waring’ for tho splendid talk sho gave Thursday evening. Mra. Nakoma ‘Watkins, RvN. at the Home Sanitari- um, and Mies Berdle Jackson lett Sat- uurday evening for thelr home in. Kean gox-City. * ‘De. A. Th, Kennibrew and Jonunle Dougtas left ‘Sunday morning for Chicago, ‘where the doctor ‘will at- tend a convention. ‘The trip was roads Jn the doctor's Olde Elgnt touring cay. * Misa Lvclel Watts and bropher Sum- ner lett Wednesday for thelr home. at Pittsfield. “Sumner Just. recelved his Aischarge trom the army. * Charies Hi. Burghardt, “Greeniteld, spent. Sunday and Mondiiy here. * Miss iaude Le Ale Jen ina patient at tha Home, Sant tartum, '¢ Migs Carte Melton Is. via- Wing the McDaniel sisters on South Enat streol, * Miss Prantes MeDaniel Tecelved wort Saturday that she. re Served tho wcholarship {eom the Georee Washington examination at Jerses= ville. Mies Memantet. will entwe Pink University thie fall, | Mrs. Will Gospee of akinaas cigy ig viateing Mr. and ates Sein asisy of Amott wirnet S John Torley: fy abio te Mie up adter an Hines of tour weve duratesa, Alten, HHL. Aue, 25.—-Santord Blanton ss"honne from overseas, havkus served Kis “emuntre’ one Sear. "Mes Dank s\viania of Rast St. Louts has eon vise feve het trignds, Strand Mes, Willan Vecatan wt 121) Fxenngs street, ding Hinaie Adamson, registered nurse Ge St Lantis, who does metropolitan Work in” Hse Ste Louty Is. also. the house guest pe Stes, Wiliam Tlamton, Wome uae Theeg. weeks wacation: + A “house warmer” wilt be given av tho Goening of the parsanare of the Union T.ipetst' church "on. Monday, “Aug. ase sioea reeotion Yel be ten Ube saa taht. | Presents are requested, anys thing trom a napkin tin to @ bed. = Juve J. W. Harete of ‘Monmouth, i, freachéd a spleuata. sermon at thé Union “Rantist church Sunday ‘morn- ty * ev. HL B. Nawkina arrived from Chienzo Sunday morning after. week's Visit. "A" grand plonie waa Riven Monday by ule Elke lodges of Aon, Edwardsville and St. Louis. © Rev. Wiley “pastor of the Allen A. M. 1: “church. will give a ralle Sunday, foe, aeme pure Rew. Hk Haieins, “nastor of the Union Taptist ghureh, ‘wit preaety atthe. church Sinday Afternoon. '* “Mrs. 2-arselia Slawkins, Wwite of Rev. WB. Hawkins: ‘uot Rov. “ta Ke. Wuiltaras, pastor. of ‘Or'vetto Raptise church: Mita, Having, the ‘mother of Rev. Hawkingy Ree. charles Mawking and Wife. of Gary, {odl: “his brother ana hla. motner-in: law, ates, Woods, ‘will all be here on the est 0 September. Bloomington, Th, Avg. 29—Ar, and Avs, John. Jones returned home last weeig wfter visiting for two weeks In Kokomo, Ind. * les. Cart Stearles 13 much etter wt thig writing, She has Boo quite sick. * Mrs. Clata Hawking Walker, formerly of this city, and daughter, Derothy, were called here Sparta, il. Aug. 29.—rs. Mary Bur- ton attended the grand session of tha Bastorn ‘Stu lant week’ In Peoria.’* George: Dandridge, “Atty. J. De Allen, C.F Wisdn, B. Hall, Win, Macklin and. J. Britton ‘attended the Negro Business Teague rooting, which was held in’ St. Louis. tast week. * New Bertha Heauford spent the first threo aye of the week with her sinter, Mme, Eva Adams, in St. Louls. » Jaines A. St. James and Mrs, Basie Emery mo: tored to Couteryille last Tuesday to nt- {end a plenig' Sienes valym Maal son, Orleta Berryman, Mildred Boyes and Mrs. Margaret Feaman motored to ERIMPAIE, hy Ang, Rey. oa ‘Meee Ot Maney Sea at aro uleing ais eine See beth colina SA Felons Bie in tumiiy, ek to" Chante on ra ae» eg Gea fear formirir of Charmpa:t, but sho hae ivan ots for mars ta" ar eenen Rice ieee Mar fa eReiae in rbouimces eee hee Bins Hi Se ave eluent tam EnlSteotnc’ dy’ wee na fe seventy monte’ » Diver Bitch Scar" feat ie vishdg Sis Brower Wilber Heendarson "tts" Bulg Mio ee sing in inne ‘Tenne’> Mise Sasy Brice has" ceturtea” fen” sation ae Provlatnce, eye ners ane vente Ere Tuners of her eauve! She tesa Roe ese hate to acai heee Sw Tei See aia Sse ees” Bes Pere quietly ranted on love Gatareay SochiSg at Ge Erideo te ine arge. "S beuul enenea reeves Sun Seite stpoa Mek in be ia circle and thn grein b's spon’ ta suotvation tn tne tooctnate, Beg steeper eeaeUn See rar "Silas" dora eer, of Gn eagocts vultioe Nog courte Ss. Ben See Se Nm ne lea eee Mies? *Taiee Suckaoe wont as ara Banvile tase Praag fo eet er dash ferrite Paitin yi Ras bese wpend ag the’ camer rSecteretns efi hor grandparents © Str Hat Weisner f here om Providence Ky Siattne’ hor “Gaughter Sees" Blanch Scene, "aye HUN, er and i sone! Providence Wye are ating he Seutees Sra ftatie Bowes Grate Se Eat a a Per pope Sree ane i vbithaisy atatversty tor hes Reisen "hte ature Bio ar aged and a foutscourae washes wis Served, the folowing ‘Seout ays free out sttntte on cee aie Scien nt Eee Picking Sata’ Safe Aau” ahene ae Gre Tel Shea Peat and Wattee Tne at tated tne duce at Onaees ioe aay reat eet Saar tna termine’ ther tava, W'S Gray and Once Boul Wate pale Galore tan Sees as. The am cota Bebe Ane Senuste edly vite Saas tateate Bremera bats feelatea taste fete anaie'? Sly fevle Davie ts wing Ii Sfialeonier a aia ane Jone on tates winidage tw Sadie ite ik taste es widaina of Acali i a Slaling Ket mother and crandoay Bete eh winners oP eee RE Skee” us “Soriguat’ Mick seta Fiaatiom Me, and ate St FAManathy' tee win beoud paceata ot ae Monmouth, mh. Aug. 24—tho dele ester Muanded he Bias Peder: Foe OES Werte ae Sack Th NE ao" Boos” Agnes Soup lub QUE eta citrate eke Ge BESO SUP SitaoeS ace See Co Eats tary Bown, Gh ete Genince commiieg; See” ge" Gear EWS RUE we Bea San the of Gee bee Heid aed Seara, Mea Groff’ and ure sacs Teturned home bridky evening after a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs, Groff vis- Heed Tor brother ff Beart Sipe Ett imma haa’ gone to Springaald” Sls Stary Brome’ Bae gone Wo" Peoria tat nae angles Me Bally." 2 Rae Saine "an Rbvoanhan gus an Isten in ite ta eg ull vary Bupa chute vray ght Shen Pee Hass ives hell ta tent Tasiung orbe bull Seue® eos ther og ain ‘liga simp teetng Byles dames Milan fates Ghisigo for a short poles sae pee Beg arived heme om” ides Usk Me hater conties Psp Me and alte Wn Dutle of Sleaze are slsluae the frees metnae ate Bor! Bats, Se Fe gurate oe ee ing his ctuos « betrstes fae ta Eiind session ot Gree ipoee a Hfoaha ‘Sty hae "vinta ant Sot etemna’ seats wet tunes ome eae Sone sae Heep neces eens: Sears WAV ee Cee Sti om Bes Suk: Sin tba: Wat se Moun ieee SSR ase aston raigeeed ite to teh ate ahaa tte rataes EI phone SiSe wut news es het be femnat Ene bara fF he Bee Rote at Leena Watts balSe thon Watnoka, Ml). Ag. 2o—Lee Joven Bane TA Reet eat telat EavGags Shi" Feather Seoren iets Sante ac Onarate uate ere Beit Sf CRs pet ee” Bane ral of Ge Soe" Suce in thot er cccun Sime Sintey mags eoeee eat tee RN SERRE, BE Reseey Sah geery rues es Sites Saarseds” Tumse Penh Aad ine spate Smo Ee nt Soe Re Bor it ere eat se are il auendea the elfeus here ess" gs seid ea sous ners Sate: tainty motored to Papinend shntas Stevand'Strr Robert Gothurd Ie wee eae oy, many tend 1 ware Souraasy, neha tes, Bee wet ard Ghd aught Sire Grace Feet Sarin ies Rage sur ean sine SP anien @Stnard hay bectete eying ante ete vias Page Bzitinout ar Mettoce tame Bandas e iat her exialne Me Sele Wiese. Renceb asa wines see, Seem SesSatn ita Grvite Gothast” are ae! home Mra runces Cleadeee fenteodea™ une armene™s cases Floopesten Wertesaey ntsbe Skee Hoopeston Wernesday night {phono Murphysboro, 1. Aug. 29.—Mrs, Maggie Palmer of Cairo wae visiting her sister vod ra. Lula Webster. in his city lant week. Sho lett Saturday for Detrolt,, where sho 8 molng. to make her future home. * Mts. Lula Webster and Mr. James Starr have been on the sick Ust.* Mra Maude (oa on eniiie am cae fee roving ane cee ae oak come ated ots oe House Oss geomet Racany fo ewes, CO, eae tacos omen ts Ga En os sige eon ee ier gabon Mick, cheese” int Senn ae a eer Eins cane eee eae Sa Buta “Sian, Chale Aue Rey, ieee Cia Ase See Beat Ate San TE. Winn” Pale eer fen ee se cee rene eee rat, Sa a senate Fo hrs as Soe ‘dan, who hax been here the past weel Soe eee Som gs rakes wes aia th har Poe seein SRE, Shahar ba art er Set ae ES Sreuend fas Deen os eral ce SOY, AEA a See Bae Sea ae cat Se Sa hey tine Mere aie Berea itt rt ae seas res corceens of fae 2 seven, * cuca deme, es See cate, Serre ont ae ecetee, ne melt, te Beaman of Baek charm ue cadeeteyane gine, Soren red pee te ea serra, ave bas pun oma Si eee er ea eres seem eevee Pee ae res wae erate alse Sect, at oe he ant mee Fone, aornne See canes cae ot aS eg ee tees Soe ce, Ses ise eer cakes oe ee eeten, sah ruse Bir eet ata te Sues Bing, Hau of Cate, Veta, Ue Sab eaten mer sams fete ie comeig 6 he lerie Forage tee arigtns RG cei die best en te ume tare onions ata snes Somat Coe, tara cea arate neta he a aa cate 2am go 2 Mounda, i Aug, $4. 4. Mosby ectipante te Aas, SteoS. 2 Mosby acoretan ees oe ay ieee Seta wuee Hire 0 ees eeitiat terehy ets ae sect mesrgee etiota he 8 a A or Mee ait mates & ane peeaeneg rend coy greed She ae cer ttes in aa et eae es meet See, a ates eee Ee yee hee Seca tones era at Bee a ae en Le gu ive, hee her einer ae eg, eae Mes ee Uae ee ie Poca Ge si 1 et oe pear tes ear, cee Siu aes tena aie i fae mare aol eet, Ceti Br Grasse trea, eee ieuaance pee Seah eet ee a PUR gaa Dewees mee Base pies Sromeaie Wimiant ot Slate is poe, ere, a6 oe Bree eae mie es Be Seat aA a ld Sete, eeu EG AME, 1st geo Stee foe se ee on tee cate Sg onl Nees Sea Belly saat ate ete Besar Gane cacites * masse andea, sua’. gece, te oats Gh Sie, Mra eias Supts tea renteed Gam ah cee Soe tealiee Sod, eens ote ects tenes eae SOE Nees i we a See in eee, Be ein Somat rama a Mae es Seip batch rae Seah eee Feud ene ga, Sateen Bie de ne oe a ba Blootaington, Ul, Avg. —The Wo- aeons a dae, Ae es SEN hal wr Sans ae es Pei erlee, Pee seers Hee toe cae pas Nak, AE" pea eine cepa Mag nS meee aise Sars oc ame ares sees oe trate, ee: Maken Hehe eae it Senet al ee ae ae a ee Fit eed, See os eet i ce rast reg by Se PS geile SA Fst eqn Sretyae Me, 3, Penis Sf tan Aue oer aE ee oa eS sas ee Sa ae eo A a ey re ae ae Se eee ake on ae, a eden peste Sine BS sp aries sre, eS, a hone Sega Cae ee, Se on BAG! RU ottaes esi, EW Tl een oo See Se Ee pees ite wee srr are te iar uel te Sat Sas Sete are ie aneeeit a aur, me Siege Oy wa i reas Be See oe ea Se eed Bae tore ae oie, a ea aceeaane oe Se are ees Saeeae recuanoni ies abe et ee ea meet gre spect, Tt, Aus Bite, 3,3, At Pen Ae Beta a a Hiei Genes Geiiats gat SE Bee Te Saha tae te satan oh eumten batts, oe, eos, Mr rare can arse er cele stacy deuce Sringeri, ever res eae arene caer art Pee "ean se sia creek satateee ihe oes Eee teres eel cores See bce lero Bicaihe Pedi pe St Bios mine. panei Peas ree toy Soret ee a Seneca coining Sires a a Rag Te Asie (Shae PSE Be oles absent ae quoin wus hore Sunday visiting par ‘church, Rov. G. L. Holt diseotor, will fave wompocre atthe’ A: Mf chnen ScnuT ita Siem Witlnos of Wane 7 Gy wh has ag tne er gon and ‘wite, Mr, and Mts. George. WH- fina returnea te her home. Saturday. *'Stry, Smit Hast entertained the x: cet Social tdi sab endestng Sveningc* Ata kary rey of Byron Spent viday in Recker 6 “ano Peterson and James Collins purchased Ghanem onde Sulek fogs ioe Salto Laonets it weak, €A ram hus, wedi a tegen atthe i enureh, ev. Hcl pear, in thermear future” elle, Dh, Ang 32-—me, beaut subarbcy hing of afta Ses WW ‘White, 959" Scrioner street haa’ Seen the stone. of eoeal acavity forth baat four enka Wits wad for freriy an Goralis ios” & ui Rohowi esense™ ot Naapeine, "en ‘ion the Note guests of ss, Want fro Ming binsien 5. Ensrn. a teacher in’ho"Naanvitle pul school iv Itoge Re Garros © gs aioe fear ot°St, Soren Adon ea. Wr, Watson ot Toa “Ampcion Gals aad Meas Be lo ftenty of " Guigagor it hex Sohn Goon ware oferty eaten of Naahwiiy Tennyand have ee turned home’ perfectly delighted with therhospialty? of iis, White. + Sing Swatton of an angels Gal, wi femuln'a' tow weeke' as the usa a her alate, Sra” Wr white an mate tr Mss Kiathevine Ruchatsom and Rephew Richard oknson have te Corned 'trom Goings afte & week iste ‘Sere Sad Sire Rhone Bare tr aut of tho city! na. Be Graoty ga chitgren reravhed torn Galt Lak Gity‘Utane Sar at Jeaneon ae Maurhter Haze) ie Bubtay tor George foo ys erg, Une wi silt ela tives a touple of wes + Mes Rut Morton, returned tor nome tn Eh ago ater several esky wage _ th fit ater sex St" Polgter, * Frank Milter ia noone Vigan 3 itr te Mishohe wile of ‘prominent Gary, indy dock’ after viitlog ey ca Med AEe'schnton ett for Miwa ee, Wie» aay facie rant is ited Miss fen Sohngon: © eee i Yone [sneered ac ainose”_ hs gest | Groided op! dnd" Stra. Ua Mason Mra Georgia’ Brows Siaies' slspecs Sn” Jenneon of Quney, Bh # ks Snie Henderson Wikies ithe gun of ras Maldeed Juniua > “nse oun People's Mops ius ad, aur ae gon at thelt aor oocie Se the Dots ef Sor, and rm” George Smith ¢ Th Sie Gil: Missionary crcl hea Shicyon fy at the church © Gate cit tel had tlt aa aoc Mi tho Bowe oe Mrs Mabey yoniun view No. Nocwood, hes 3) Mae tot "und Mim Gr own el give a Plenig on Labor day at tuyere ask |For tho Sew chs ray rh a EL ctureb” wil ive basbecse’ oh Laver day ot Risersiig part’ ep G' daker'and Nex Kalbetng ti Sing’ Mason enteraifed at a biraits frty in honor of Mise Sacnutla aa {Uetaon and vate, tie bale neu of Kentucky: ‘Mrs. Alsert Bun any entartatned Yaar facie Sonzey fe iuncbeaat avery ere ide fieoees Stes, AEs Wilt Swtte a fe. Wiame, ta oprovng ae ast Ne arion beson bstoead to Chile ine ginaas. Galesburg, mi, Zag, 22-—Mre. Susan sau a recliog Mogday in Honor 2 Sine Matlin wariay Satta stats" neg invitauong ‘were aves oot OME a {own testa wero Dr. and ‘itr ‘Rabe noon, Marshaltown sim la "SR [ene Monten Ceaade.” nares Davis Sackuontaes "Sa, Plow, Wome owth, and Mit Ria ‘Sarh, Chicage = Era. Emma ilda entertated "tuesday vening' honor of Mra” Muth aN Stem Gavin 'of Sastsonvin A° teres umber of guests mes sresant’> isa Sedaiie iene ant bes Adah Davin freuurer ‘attended the dines Heaore, wonsas, Tacksonyie, * Marton ~ oe thimoravinge Smee nnna heey ata dauguien rg, Mare” Sire isting ira uy Stew erry mousey Inia belles Rav, Chumgoas aaa hee rth bio en tah Tie passing uroueh tho ats.» ane ladies of thetG, Ave had eplendld wues teas at. thelr chucralnment at Mies Nelso Smalieys last meee © Ms Jona: Bile" Willame’ qrangeauehtor ot Sw cdalons ts tang er hese tar tne Mgomadine Meshes Bupa ep toile Aduntcte’ Gernete eva Soloman Site Catlin Greene have returned ters Hechaoiile and report" very wort esata Stale Federation, dnd Woceeed: ain bringing tre foderation to Galea Str next shar hen Chattes Zohan fnlorniaed ata Ruta aaa Tienda oueeuat av. Od Sires ison Sieg, Geis aafone say Bale {nein Gia irene Wace aaa Se Taree), Satis wi beater Shape a. day Nand Weel the Vek reese Wanneiva chal, ao tae tet EStratca eb tg our ist ean eae recding of ts chase to ange tor ine nvetaloing ofthe ‘Suate ateraion tne twenty rat accion: « Mise Tone Bhoate eave’ avery muccoestal enters {nininent tae ‘ane Potwnel Stovenaent octet Si, Stu Sige Wed Willans hist poner hase Fotated Gomes wise‘ wong Wane Suc at éwaties teeing inoue Gates thn hea tal 'ut Res ond hae aetin trom overetts tne aa fo rotate Seine tfeglr avengnd , idee whore thufteenmonehs, and ha yon eoveral Wiese oars nity, Avg are. Hrencla suru i Mit er gone at Mare Bprgoro and" Gbeater”¢ Mra ossie Wines” of "S.Eowie te the "suse ot hor mother, Mra‘Anoie Wade © its, Ihtbeti Shambeie a viaNing fais BeUnlon Se ona, Ree. Stephon Sonutog a deleetene Duateona seeaes irae ot falar a Patent {hatGrand Matton at Stein Shige * ‘The members of the Free Will Bap- tia Guten tutes Henle Stuurdae aha Taly Gunday"™ ey, Sorgen te pastor Sas present «ows Wek Weber, Secpaior ob tne Slesfonsiy’ chars, Sina nore, “euday' an preatheds ¢ Rev, Job, Bketaon“padion of Se ‘Se!’a iu E'Chureh, ied ie pole Brendan's Susd Way Ceatiens ta ‘sting glauven In Union ies. Rena, TUE Stephen" Jonnsos”prosched "at Zon chap Sundaye Springfield, i.” Aag. 22-—Aen Roby steer ot Ghtagd Sangin ong ‘city with her parents and friends. * Seringeelt, Th. Ase, Wp iies Bats Hodge et Chicago. Is’ visting. in. th ity with her parynte ‘and. fends. Sillgred."Wrisht of East’ Washington stroot, is’ paintully. wounded inhi foot + hve, Maudie “Farrell is vst tg’ relatives “and. friends Dero. and mal, Fett to ‘her home. in Chieage Im the near future, * When you af {aveling east on Mason aireet mop i AC WHTS Teo. cream parlor and get 4 Scot" drink et" aoda ada ‘euaee 0 iS cea. Elgin, Ml. uz ai—Mre, Ada Ad; amovof Aurora fs, visking reiativen: GPs atone wiited In Cieago. Sir. and Mra Archar Green sd fast oF Ghleogs vslied” hie other Mrz organ. Mir. Harvey’ of Chicage An Bila gent * Slise Beatrion id Siew ot Racine, Wis. ‘returned tom fier Spending ooveral weak with be Aunt, Mrs. Louis Whester.* Henry iit faa returned trom enmp” and ‘reid the bere.» atrm ‘Chara’ Bat exsortn ‘Slee Socrow who vbeat several days focrons, who spent several days ere with relatives Hoopeston, Dl, Aug. 28—Ming rama Morton of Banvitiy spent Sunday bere Inthe tunlly of Brn Mary Green ‘The Banville’ a'B.G ball club payed neve Sunday 2nd’ wore defeated bys acote af 6 fot * heroy. Hughen te Sunday. for St Looks “bie may move iis feslly hore tater: « Walter Pater toh of Gravee, od i engi Rifow Gaye bere with Uribndn = Bre Saigo Pecan aed eee. © Ure ‘Mrs. J. C. Artist entertained with a 7 Stlock dinner In honor of her son Mor- Fig birthday, * alas Callie "Hender- Son, Cinelnnatl, ts visiting the family of Mrs. Mary Green. * Mr. nad. Aira. Leroy” Hughes entertained” Thursday night in honor of thelr third wedding Snnlversary. Quite © number of thelr friends were present ‘and all hud a delightful time. Mra Hughes’ mother of Indianapolis, wan tho only ‘aut of fown guest * Clifford Rockhold, who recently returned from. Franeer nr- Hved here Sunday from Zanesville, Ohio, “He will probably. resumo his position ag barber for D. A. Smith. Carbondato, 1. Aug. 28—Rock, HI Baptist church hada mock wedding which wars success, ‘Wills Bowers Was the bride and Sidney Ingram the room. ‘The bridesmaids wero John- fle Davis and Arthur Wordell, * Mrs Vawter and nieca havo ‘returnod ‘to Chicago.” Sho was here ‘visiting her father, Kid ‘Giles, who’ was. Injured at the tle plant. * Mra. Penrl Cotton Of Harrisburg, Miss, visited dtr. and Sirs. ‘Wilbur ‘Wilson.’ © Rev. J. J. Oll ver of Calro stopped over wiih tr, Jand_Mre. Wilson. Eo wa en route fo St. Loulk, © Mr. ang. airs.” Frank Medlock, Ora Dunnigan and itr. and Mra W. Wilson motored to Murphs- bore Sunday. * Mis Irene ‘Terroll ty visiting her “elster, Mra.” Mediock. Fev. J. i. Fulton preached. tor Mr. ‘Bridgman's class Sunday attdrnoon at the G. M. &. church. Wednesday night he will proach for Mr. Duniay"s clea ‘They are having clus rallion, * Rev. 4.3, Pulton visited Pulaskl Eriday. * Rov. Dorsey visited in Princeton, Tha. forthe week end. * The Free Wil Baptist chureh ‘haa a basaar for the week, with a' program by different churches each night. ‘Their rally a to be held Sunday. * H. Woods, our ear- rler, is on his fob, after a vacation of two! weeks, * There wad a company ‘of about. forty-five who came. oval from Marion, til, last Saturday even: ing. with an entertainment. ‘They spread thelr refreshments on tho Lavn of the A.M, chureh. A’ delightful Lime wait bad by all present. ‘The en- tertainraont was under the auspices 0 the atewardesa board of the A. ME ghureh of Marion. * Mr. Lines of Con. frallg "was a! Cartondate. iattor tax Champaign, M1, Aug. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Tdward Benton left Sunday ‘moraine for Decatur, where they will visit friends, “Prom thero they sill 69 fo Quiney, ‘inl, where thoy will vai Thomas Benton, Be. Bonton's father. » ‘Mrs. Cora Powell, niece of Ben Harper, ‘was royally entertained “atthe Teal: dence of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Benton, 08 North’ Wickory ‘stroel, Friday evening About twenty guewts wore presont, Tea. ‘treshments were served aud every. ono jonjoyed "themaelves. © Mr und. Mr Edward Bosteik have just “returned from Murphysboro, Ml, where they vis- Hed his brother and” sister, ‘Mey and Mra, Samuel Bostick, * Mien’ Mi. Cowan and Tobert Jones were united in wed- lock Saturday’ in Urbana by Judge Freeman. * Ollie Rovers and Mrs. Eva Green Wore visitors in Danville last weet. * Riss Ora Thornhill te. very sick at her residence, 609 East Tyealey street, * Koep your even on thin col- uma for tho report af the Grand and ‘Supreme Lonye seoaion of the Pilgrims ‘Knights of the World, that was held In Danville last week. '* Mr and Mrs. Gus Dixon “have. fut returned trom an extended trip dimueh Indiana and Michigan. * Mra. Minnle Johnsons visiting relauvew and. friendin in Maule aonville, ‘Ky. * Mr and Mra, Ryder and Mra, Redd. have. returned trom Prinoeton, tne “im they winited rele atives and t Hevullnee papers and manzir. we Somlnote cafo at 84. ae Bee ‘Weodrust In > Pete Me AUR hat NL AL A.C. elected oMocra lant moiday niche Mes, B We was closed. pronitent:_ Rev: Bione and. Rey. PMck, Bint and: aecond vice presidents; Dr. Generiy, chairman’ of membership commitiee; Prof. AUS Un, chairman of program and fingnes: bir, Rum chairman of prose. commit toe; Mrs “Iicklin, treasurer. © Mins Mary Brown ig visiting her cousin, Mary Brown is visiting her cousin. ZY SOF WS Ip. See, q 2 > Se g ; Ny iy Z¢ BONS Yn Bi NEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE] POWDER, ae legan,faey, bess oe tions seties eines eee aT eee scars orc mss gee eal Eston! Sachi Teer stepantend ae ein Beech ebi erin Yoo teas wai of Stee cea ae i Fl ace ne HERSLIN MODINE Cor pong ee OREPRIGEDSERTISTS ts epg panini Smee 20,2, RON HBeAg — Hae! SS Boston Dental Parlors seh To ost i oop Eemtnes ane Susie | — DO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF AND Bi ‘YOUR OWN BOSS a BIEKOR'S aretem, ot — EOE Eieiet fa fas ae Ree ote fe a a ONS etkes ay mr asin SES tee agp Hp Gretng on aes ath, ie GET MARRIED 1) Ba eis a es EDR) fiosionn fone tare. ‘3 re GG)\) No Prejusice Eaual Roents for Ad BRN sib eeen ek ata I 1S East Woodbridge Street, HRY for pw cazsis ics Ss ek aay fies SI Beautiful Women = | TAS poten tet thr, 4 Dr, Fred Palmer's Shin Whitener makes f==4 =| sallow, brown skins Lighter, Femoves all [== -—=4 blemishesand loaves the shinas softas velvet, =. = Ee = = apply, abeokutely -harmless. Badors by = F=4 25c a box at your-druggist’s and tollet- — == goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of f= — Pee AGENTS WANTED! Write for = =| JACOBS’ PHARMACY co, = ST" 46 “ZS —s\ VN) = SN EE Miss Batley leave for Monmouth, M., ‘Tuesday, * Rev. Garrison uf Galesburg, inl. exchanged pulpita with Rev. Stone Jof the A. Bt. i, church Sunday. * Mra Logan of Milwaukee le vialting Rav. nd Are, Jameson. * Mex. Carter ‘Stumphs of Chicago, 1. visited Miss ‘Sophia Gibson the past week. Wednes- day atternoony Mra. Gibson entertained Misy" Frances’ Hayes and’ Frank Eilts Jat dinner with Mes. Stumphs. * Misa Susie Allen and Mrs, Ethel Reynolds ‘ot “Gnieobure are vieiting Migs’ Susie Gutter. A. TE, Belle. Io visiting nis daughter, Mrs, Stephen Bailey, en route ito ‘Terre Haute, ind. * Mra, Lillian James was re-elected an gate ‘pres: [dent of the Tilinols Federation of C. Wee Mount Vernon, Ti, Ang. 29.—3fre Walter Ritter and her mothtn, tre MeMurmay, are in St, Loule thie week. # Sirs: Linaee Leones Who wen a ole $25.00 Course for $5.00 Se ea so mies =a Bebo a et a od BW can Ear: earths. ae aa aed eee ea ee (ee Me eA oe cae | Me ae Meee eee SEDs ae eS Be a Halr Dresser, Scalp & Skin Speclallst We teach you how either by mall or eroans Wo ge Glomes, Yat ue W. T. McKISSICK & CO, P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL, cE re 4 6 er N GACH GN (HMADEISTRAIGHT \ a Sor LONG SILKY i Hf reesemrsomssnsrser cate Uy ihe eee rice st i Eanes (@ see'es estnanyst he andere soln QHEROLIN ginnssis 8 SU arena eat A) cea er a aesrcii ay eS FREE SAMPLE Proassan te te Fee wonaertut tat Latte cots fat att ew csc e= flat ot eS fe ae go oe Bae eat Jackson Mio, Co, etn or Meret ine $20 to $30 Per Week Spe ce et te Fe RSG atte Sewing the" wonder Saw ares “TOI TENKINS co, samen BO ORs to reprusent'the O. B.S. at Peoria, tx Rome apsin, * Mrs, Ele Blanton aad herr! Barty are home afte apending several: days th Su Louise’ Blan Alberen: ender lo better at hia writing. = Litle Aes Carter ie ste From ecartet fover. *"Stea: Geral weet for ip sick * Stic frederick Riley ta fom the sick Wats © atiee imma, News comb ig home again after visiting rele tives. * John ‘Gaines of Bt boule is {Blo gueat of hin nator, Stes file Sebree "Sat. Rachel Robinson and Stew Ae fea Grifin of ‘Shawnestaren tre Ee Ring her slater, Mew Overton, Walter Ritter and Sirs. Wood, sho’ have been fom, the! alee ilae for ‘eames, "atm Boiter: «Mra. Robert “Bescnarme, and Gauslitor are" winiting. in contusky ® Stra: er‘. Wllame and. Nisree Weiete {and Btin ‘Thomas ot Mempbioy Tena fe atnting, aie Brother Whaat oman * Stra, Mary Davison and aes arate. © Mrs, Mary Devise Mcaurnosue nae Mr kee ee | cents Perot sede cans Balser tom) eens Bilan sous Daan ae ety Beir aie a ae Bare OC unt Cu | erie se Lohan pete eds ae Erin omnia ISLS oe =FOR is si & Steed eh” Opa ERSTE 9 4a 4)5-417-418 Boned Sons Beta Para mecierisen ae Membsosisaaie tastes) THE MAN i ax" eee se Shei pate Ppa Remahttnc st Bcceeaagn | Basen & Hie Eee? (ae ames fea ag eee des ER ad iii ese in ee Bees Otuea Yetiows feetsoebn ete Obits retows [RAAB ponte fiibh Ratna Booed React Haeees Ee: ee Sanaa | See CRkege dias Bes, [fet PRN UL apts he, Praag Editor of the Chic eB, HS t) Beet ime aaa seegare cs Rea Shee rane Pe hy ters ei mee Be Om Jey el aa Sakae * Breas rower: Eee aa, “ATT, Aliian_nweaney, Beit Sa tls stay: Ersinacieta a Seal an A * cee, pnts, Trot ESAS Sostnie cree es LETTERS of HAVE SREABSi YOU: §okiness Beeays papers Roontéses Seeecnes Senin Porronises Foners poews THING yny_ whan REVIEWED, valet ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? POF IN SADE for PeMLICATIONT SEE Sie rhe TI prices Hesaunabier ais Uotiness SORFBENTAL Lettre of Inquiry MUST BE Accom: footed with Detects Asie hanes BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Soft Bright Arms AND Hands Lovely Bright Complexion Soft and Beautiful Try This Preparation And Have Bright, Soft, Clear Skin-A Priceless Possession! Plough Chemical Company Memphis, Tennessee Write Now-Today-While You Think About It. Ask for Special Agents' Deal BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE You are entitled to have a soft, bright, smooth complexion. You will find the use of Black and White Ointment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your skin—making it soft, smooth and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. There is no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you can so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark or sallow complexion. When you think of how the face, neck, arms and hands are daily exposed to dust and dirt you readily see the desirability, if not the necessity of applying freely to your skin Black and White Ointment, which not only heals all eruptions, but keeps your skin clean and free from any impurities. Directions! 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 a soft, bright skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. TOF SS HREM Reet ie twee Te Melee” SER EPE Seng OAR EONT Gh ap yte rte S Nae agaR a” staraNne he AE Dear eee A emg Aah Swe MTs ep pam Sa een . 7 ut ME rm . Fer GHEE Soe er ae neo a 4 eae ws Se ae ens eae) _ ht ica i ot oO A covan Ghee Vanco” RMSE 7 COPA SS Ua SO a NON SS alae oa aN = conde os se a B68 Po ee Fa Sass ra eis a Na ER OE Cpa GOR Sg ha Tes tg eed ee 4 eS Y aee ESS «SATURDAY, : TRS com. EO ea pas ag fe aE Seago ge 7 a / oe A’ a | THE MORNING: DEW aueusr seo pe 2 ES Ce Lee | ae f 2 J : ee 7 = = aT Tc Pe “ui say tap THIS BOV'S DEATH | ,!" TE BIORER GOURTE.T That Committee of Five] o**2UsTES Wig HONORS [The RZ W, Woodfalk & Gx AW HUNTER & (0 sve ut nop, 3, State CAUSED RACE RIOT xf Sc SUSI: Seog ute’ | oth ONG oA aa | ae ‘Bouts taustierat| Bank to Establish Branc ain " Abell Uenuty Shep, STi Stats fea her Oct. {404% Chloago only | Beld ae the Olivet Baptist church On| Maamamammes Bag REPU GVEMES ot) : Pps ne ‘Revs ne C9 hoge wh Heer Cake gm Catongo, only | E25 the OuEaE ome peare oe B) coup cae'sns| ~ . Office in Loop Distr iow and can appreciate the best TET FOE er ee a aee ott ee and | isters, professions! ‘and, business aon i gj street. 2 m{dwinter) ne RW, Woodtolk & Co, Bante an Reauty Culture, eae en Uagkage and departed “to parts un-| aS well as soclul. service workers. of Fy Rmmas aduate of Wen-| nave nad the meee eee re 4 J Site Work Shientithorts || Ii PaGeeReReCrememrers|m | jncts? nd doarted to, parts un- Gay motning last at iy headguasters,| ARMM; Sagmmm SCHDmMDS, ish lor ony similiar tnatintee we eeee he clans of work which hitherto jee ae eau tc ee er mal wens. Soon| day morning last at its hea a 4 f et . 2 try ‘since opening thelr doors. fas been engoyeu only by those ot || Bl ngueies taapReReetieti tt introns samme Mattle Owens, oc0d | Siok gireet cha Bouth ears ereane ; sooloty” “Tear “in [A cunee onenie thele doors. Sh en teen i 2) Sculige a Seana According tq, her- pill of complaint, ale | Appeared that Afrs, Ida Wells Harnett| fia | iho younger set, isl Kew ang cheseiey grows bow tn aes ‘nig imited muriber whom 1 || Eire 6 reap |scconding ta nor pal etcher, June 6,| wae, the center of traction in the] MRE O@MEEME] the retstene og | E82 nals sam accounts and tuve Statement of Condition at the || can'v2rorty'atcndars socros, || (reagan eke eae 1906," St. cout Mo. and “a. thelt| controversy ‘accastoned. by. her oppo PP) pray | coocratomts ient®, whlch necessitates the oncp : us 1 shall employ no assistants i Beef SEGA GIB iunton two children wore born, after | sition to Attorney, General Brundage, Pi FF g tons upon possiee (to. ciegr tho. many ‘checks ieaed iness, A mop attdent tnbor. Pe se OG rl wich, She cave Mack toon to tho tall | who le now eiraeding iho race rot ta Poy wilh nono ch gov | {8 SUF many ‘chest aud Close of Business, Aug. Personal attention and the bene: || TI RRs aaaeme cowie unc. she says, Back took t0 tho tail) who le new directing the race riot An Eenmoie “eyanina? [UBF Upposttors throurhout. tho a At of my years of experience shall ||+ eee Wie Ree | fhe (custoas ‘of her children. Poltuw- | Wat “Attorney General “Brundage. b¥| Msg pestup lon in stonogya-1i¥. Tle rem ene Se 20, 1919 Ee given snch individual case, He ee, eat [ihe gutens ox hes chaser Mohn tat Attorney, General previously ale Dey WrenaAae H9,the ct ane Ae , Vacial massage, eyebrow arcb- | pate Ss ae eet 2913 in Marion, Ill, became the blush-|leged with reference to the East St, oo money in securing ‘the best “poss — Ing, scalp” massage,” shampooing: Ba Sarseras|| | in vriag of Mira aylors ‘Sho eave to | Louls Investigation thet the wteornes: Pythians Make Progress Toney tn gecuring te, bost "poss mantcuring. hair culture, \ cad RAC t 1917 in Duquoin,. Ill, where they | general's office would not give our peo- ‘Tho Courts of Calanthe, Eastern and tie "Preiteutios. ‘Bach department Resources as Croams,: lotions, tonics, tollet Riveottaie ESSEGRNE | were thon living, Bara went out tol Plo a square deal. ‘The committee In| wohtC’ Hemisphere, had a gala ume} conaucted bya competent expert Demand Tonns. coagcesesse8 WSEAS | articles and perfurne manufactured A Pa Gee ee |f take w litte alc aad never came back.| setaion disnereed with the Hndings, of|qyetert Lemlaphere, had gala, cine | con or her particular Ling, thereby JOARE and Discouitts.-.0.-06 Bers | ee ee ae eee aaa Sees FOR ESSE |Siio also asked tora divorce. Mroemparnett, and contended that theliodge room of Warvard Court, No. 2|autiog thy Saupe at uot Merely Furniture and Fixtures. ..... 6,740.88 MADAM J.T. CRANE. i Reta Saou) See Cuore Bose enone wus exerting liwo now courts, Royal Neightor utid }eonservative hewatios ot wore ‘fond: Chattel Property owned..... | 2.98043 Lt Advertisement. Sectcd fsa ae Makes Soldiers Proud every possible effort to apprehend all] gi Divinion, were organized by Mrs. Business Men to Mect Real Estate owned ss, SOO BORG: ete Foe Bbenezer Baptist Church. through | violators of the law regardless of race,| Tura Grima, pest worthy counselor | tm ora” to farther dovelop the fin Cash deposited on leases... 12,803.00 . yd P geceeriet al |svectal committe, entertained on laet| and that i¢ a. square deal was ex: | 22 ‘Progressive Court, No. 1, and grand jot statue oF ur people, te presi hs ee ee 7 Coroner's Jury Held rea Sf | Wotnenday loventhe ite returned wol_| pected ‘wo need Hooke dn no, oter dic| erties ean ot Ming juctea ea fe SNE UE ie hes calad Ca Danks and bankers.-.-.+-- 106,508.17] n ‘y : j= Pd | (ees ever, before. im the: lstory of} rection than that of Attorney Gendral | Mhursday’ might the: sopad! court segs [See We WO eee Saa020 | qt cee Three gee Se] Ree pa |iH6"s, fee, before. tn the Metoryof|ssoion th Grennised By" the supkehe omtears, we 5 of te, praminent business woe evant | Sty aur ete et] RRs LOY |e he eae asa can appointed (aE Seslon” sai rete of tee aaa gi at Liabilities prone Peter Votan and Derry == MO his Covetsion. "Very seldom it 2v0"| a commitice wae artotnten, cnsin-| sscobsiae SB. chairman |opinion aud support toward the ese Sap male Mecca GUNG Retain Ate hes oh] lS EF |e eect, retary ets, A comics tne norte, conan seconis Sit E Jounlg Hane supreme |iatiment of = Ui tate banter BURIED Sereceeserennevenses, ¢ SOOOEG] TEN henea euidenee ti a hime atl i “+ (Katong tite B80 spice were Hon ga: | Bavent. Rev. AUK Howling, 1 N. Mes [rand’ ‘counaslr’ * Fsrantine, Owens, Siving fo, the nublie an opporcunty Tenis ascccccecvcn HOaBDEH| MOL casey which ‘uceoted sn the Toop Bhan Wilms ibe Reber, sate reregentacve | Date aad. A. Janes thie com: rand cpugyeny of Nayland ued | ele ee own oles en Boson reat daniel 0.00.7; “Saannoo| the (coroners urs, composed at tiara, Goel Dpranie avemor af the Soun | Ast, Caress Drending elder Chi- | pitlee vas requested to anaure At; [tion and Afre, Alley, supreme recorder | "Tho broadness. of (his Inettution ‘Total Liabilities ..........$411102.05 | final report the public c2n have im-|ams, 3921 Prairie avenue, at the 29th] cace district Avot. Dy ct - | torney General Brundage that the Our Growth: R. W. Hunter & Company opened their banie-for Dusineas March 4, 1938, with two employes und at tho’ close of business August 20, 1919, we now employ, sixty-two young Colored Amer- ican vilizens as clerks, tellers, cashiers, stenographers, brokers, real estate col- Yectors and manager. ‘Today Gur Resources Are Nearly a Half Million Dollars Wo have satlefled 3.639 depositors and investors. In order to be of great er service to, the large number of work- ing people of our city who cannot come to the bank during banking hours, wo receive deposits ait day un- til 6 p.m. All_accounts opened in the Savings Depastment will draw 4 per cent Interest per annum, Every. citizen, with the assistance of this strong bank. should save a lit- Go mene. Une dollar opens a Sav. ings Account. ‘This bank gots as much Pleasure in making their depositors and Investor a loan as It does in re- colving thelr money on deposit. We help our depositors and investors in ease of sidkness or loss of employ ment. Wo furnish capital whon busi- fess opportunities arise. When you deposit with a Colored Bank you are making a futuro for Colored boys and girls, who: are graduating from some Of the best schools and colleges in the Enitea States, ‘¢. A. HANSBERRY, Cashier. W._D, ALLINONO, Accountant. BS sralnt May Ger eudtinid Gaah aan Dr. Midian O. Bousfeld, 3902 South State treet, has gone Bast und will doliver a muimber of addresses on the Rullrood Men's International Benevo- JentyIndustrial Association and the Chi- cagé viol. Dr. Bonsfelt will attot the National Medical Ansoclation and Bil visit: Phiiadciphla. Jereey Clty, New York City and Washington. Nuch a tho success of the railroad mena ns: sociation is duo to the orsanizing abll- ity of Dr. Housficld, ‘He hus’ shown Freat executive ablitty whon repre- fonting the mon in conferences of both Faces. Hig services ag thoir pityecian has been of untold value tb the or- antzation. Miles Olive Malone Mekina Geed aes give. Malone, 54 East 430 street, fe 1g EOGd” Cay at ‘ae ‘Wal- roenfeutvlors, ath anc Sets srwat ‘Bhe worke 18 Lobp for six years, ‘where ehe experiencd in han- Gingghe public. With this ice apd * of. ae schood edu lon re- Sina at Hrasife na, aad we sat Sonn sate se Salons Geveltyed Lxtbea fret-claas Wuslners and nyofessial clerk. “Sho ha. been ‘at Wolgreen’s for six months and dur- fog the absence of Mrs. Lyman, cash- for, Miss Matone bas. been at the cash- fer's desk. The: pellteness aud efti- ionoy uf thie young woman has added imine tothe trade at tle dru ators: School Opens Sept. 2 Motors ana fathers, attention! on- day. Sept iris Labor days te last Soy Bs taser Gr anon eae have holidays, School bogins Tues- faye Sept. 2 'Seo that your anita see fers setoot. ‘Done i taeen whine oo “t don’t want to go.” Teach your chiftl tu Jove school ad tho teacher ress thos Suuinby a aessly Seat nena tee ou time resetborig’ Get eames dina punctuality are great ‘agseie to's enitay acigal Rees Raeamavee to Gate hesdas. Sope, ® League Goes Over the Top ‘tueaday, Aus. 10, the Women's Serv tce League went “over the top” ean Atiendanco of oo dousntere pe the ten Soncor Keeiment ond tear fleets a the South Side ‘Soldiers and Sars Chany “Seed Wabaoh“aseauee ae Cention was tho laet ofa sarten 9 ae cit alfars give. By the league oor fourted’ gavee, “bn arenes aoe ‘was carved, eng proam venues and dancipg indulged in until a tate mie’ Mere. Young Returns oS Bice eens preeataye puc, Matron Elector chapter No. 1,0. E. By past princess ‘Eastern Gas émmpie 63, pho aitended ho state grand Jose ofS Mf, Tat Mound City: Uke and wie Srus dleceea'n state ofieee in each. cone vention, has returned to the elty after Nisiting Quincy, OL, ang St. Lets, Mo, Hybto“ae Gulnay ao wan th uth of rs. Rhoda, MM. Jownsony, state. erin Princesa, At St Lowe"the was the Buese of tne Malone, Mme. Carter Returne dine Hull M, Carty 3600 aaah eventic, made a tour of tp. Sputhorn States Ana neid a guecosstul hagsesees ere’ convention» and yeeonstruction iecuing at Waycross, Gan, Sho. has Foturned (0. Chicago afd ta logklug the Dieture of health.” Aime. Custer ie one Sf the most intorenting business women Sto ie advocating tho ‘cause of the Uplie ot the Races S-Bandmpster aay to Si wulmaster Geo. Dutt oF tip. Devs and hiv bai has vetted from Lexington, Wy. where. they” plused week te ‘the Jazington, pale Assocs lon, He saya 20008 people hoard ‘the band one day aa that the people were well Pleased with the organization. Leaves Tor Idlewild Attorney’B. TR, Moseley’ i Kast 324 treat, left Monday alent for Talented Resort, Batdwin, Mich. tp vielt hie wite Who haa beon spending ths sumrset at the Moseley ‘cottaso on the luo, io will be Gove soveral weeks, Ohio Lady tm City ara, a1.D. royal of Mount Prens- ant. Ohio, Is vistting her aunt. Mrs, D. B, Ivory, 4717 Dearborn street. Mrs. Powell wi remain inthe city oa September. The hostess is making every possible effort to make hor ste every possible effort Granulated Eyelids, OUIM Eves inamed by expo- by sureto Sun, Dust and Wind lekly relieved by Marlee Y ©GS Bretentey, Nose, jam Eye Comforuw at Your Druggiste of by mail 60c per Bottle For Book af the Eye free write na Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago, “DOWT DREAM BROUT A GO8D COMPLEXION! BUT HAVE ONE!” =" ae, Good tooks 1s a soctat requirement. You, f° Oa meaen, too, can give your face. neck and. arms the ff ff Sain. game charm with Colestial Bleaching Cream. E Sateen Fe whitens tho skin. at once, removes liver Biers spots. freckles, ‘wrinkles, pimples, sunbucn, rae ete. leaving the skin soft and velvety. Guar~ Ba Anteed to be pure and harmless. Unlike many Sg y others, it eontains no mercury or acid, Aske SF oi Sour druggist, or by mall, $08. Mfc. by J J CELESTIAL CHEMICAL Co., os 3603 Calumet Ave, Chicage, Ul Agents wanted. Write for terms. MME. MH. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER an sa hure ease for Dunrate Totter ee ba Made sekem eTeEN, ‘Newest Creations in Baster Mats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Apailo Beauty Shop. Apolls Heanty Shop. 3717 State. sarees upstairs, Phone Dongiaa $43. ‘Aim catering wis to those "Who {how and can uppresiate the best in Wenuty cutee. Tsun" new aUteriug to my Race tho clumt of Work ‘whieh hitherto han been enjoyed only by those of opulence, ‘only w United number whom 1 can personslly attend are eolteites, in T shall employ no ussistants hor student inbor. ‘Personal attention ana the bene fc of my years of experience sball be glvon ench individual case. ihelal. massage, eyebrow. arc ing, scalp. massage, shampooing: mahteuring, hair culture, Croams,. lotions, tonics, tollet articles and, perfume manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. MADASEALT. CRANE. sAdwertigement. ; z Coroner’s Jury Held For three weeks the coroner's {n- quest under the direct supervision 0 Coroner Peter Huttman and. Deut) Kennedy, atded by the attorney" gens feats otfice, has. fren in session and hax head “evidences ina number. of Hot eases which oscurted inthe foop ‘rhe “coroner's jury, is composed. o men of exceptional abiity nnd in whose ‘inal “report: the. pablle. cin have. ims Miele "contidence.” During "the. entire term of the investication Attumer A. ASP Williams how. attenged overs" woe: sion and contributed iis talent and ime to the cause ot justice. fle dee Serves. the highest ‘cotnmendation “of the publle for hig ‘unselfish, interest tn Aidhig the coroner and the jurors 10 secure the necessary facts tv estab- lah the proper. responsiblity” tor the hamicides. ‘ <\ number. of prominent business fnen fm “the loop testified. before the cor: oner’s jury that upon numerous oc- caslons they saw large crowds of men Jed ‘by Soldiers and. sailors. chasing Colored men through the loop ant observed ‘several of the men killed. Aifterent points. Among those who tea. Ulled Were W. 8. Nutley, 2813 Jackson Voulovard:, “iterbert& " Welghman Hit Bheridan read: wc, Niste, (et Maryland avenue: W_B. Williams. 6424 Dorenester avenue, and’ Chester Dull Mo West 42d street, and others, Party Motora to Louieville Mesdames Madeline Pondester, Ger- tude Lewis, Janie Alexander, Afamie |Allen, Kate ‘Jones and little Alas Ca- millo'Hannister motored to Loulsviile, Ky., in James Goene’ big seven-passen: [gor’ Packard. ‘They left Chicago AMon- lday morning, Aug. 18, at 4 o-clock and arrived in Loulsviile Tuesday’ night at 9:80 without any. mishap or trouble ex- cet gue, Blowout. “This is, considered Ja recard-breaking wip. ‘The. purty lgpent three nights and two days ii Loulsville, stopping at Mrs. Johnson's, 452 South Seventh street. Mian ‘Toy Johnson xetunred to. Chicago with the frarty, arriving Sunday morning, Aug. 34, at 2 o'clock. ‘The return trip was mado rather lengthy from the fact that they stopped in Danoille, Ill, and Ins jdianapolis, Ind. Husband Cuts Wife Mrs, Mary Rodgers, 015 State street, was serarely’ cut in front of a restau: rant at 9 West 36th strect, by her hus- band, Andrew’ James Rodgers, who made his escape after to assault. Te jwas said that at tho time of the af- Hair her husband's brother, Edward Rodgers, cama to the restaurant whero faho was having her meale and re- quested her to ‘came outside, saying that ho desired to.speak with her, Upon: Teaching the sidewalk she was ap- proached hy her husband, who drew a fknlfe, cutting her several’ times on the face, em and, Yreaal Shp. wad row moved. to. Provident Hospitet and her husband's brother placed under arrest, See Mane. Belley . “ M. T. Balloy, 3638 State. street, presi: dont Bailey: Realty: Compange wilt ee deavor to assist “all mombera_of the Race wherever ‘located In securing Homes in Chicago or suburban. towns on easy terms. “Ar. Talley has been located at the above address for more than twolva years, during whieh Une thousands of peopio have found con- solation in consulting with him before taking advanced steps in largo busi= hess negotiations, biel ce ica, 3, & Andorson, age 29, 654 Hast 46th jstreet,’ general uiility man at the TIlt- nois Industsial Home for the Blind, while alighting from a street car at 47th street and Langley avenue was struck by an aatomobile driven hy Harry Bulgen, 740 Bast Gist street, Mr. Ariderpon custained a disiocation of the Jefe, shoulder bone and severe Orulses fon both knees and loft hip. Arrives ip Kentucky Nye Lucia Wallace,’ 2508 Deartom street, the wite of W. A. Wallice, presi- ident Of the Wallace Bakery Company, 3600 State streot, has urrived at Crab. Orchard, “Ky., ae a visitor of her mother,’ Mrs,’ Tiny Campbell, while Jazay Mrs, Wallace will visit relatives in Louisville, Henderson and Danville, Ry. Peacemaker Injured Miss Gladys Snowden. age 16, 4726 Dearborn street, waa out in the right hand, between ‘the thumb ana fore- finger, with a ienite by Mrs, Carrie Wile ams, 4724 Dearborn street, while act— ing 3h the role. of peacemaker in a quarrel between hor brother and. the 60N of Mrs. Williams, After first aid treatment by a physician she was taken home, Oil Man in City W. E. ‘of Belcher, La., one of Jeno. wealinfest cltirens in that’ part the country, is visiting the city, stap- ping at 2961 vederal street. During iis stay no fs the guest of Turner Code. Mg Lagan will also spend several days vigitin ‘ite guest of W. D. easton: aftr Gobi ‘avenue: Brothers Visit Chicago De. TS. Hawkins and Attorney W. Ashble Hawkins, in company with Wile iam Buler Jr, of Baltimore. Madu. are Visiting the city ay the guest of Mrs. White, 2432 Calumet avenue. ‘The gon- {omen whl visit several Eastern cities before returning. Paster in City Rev, M. R. Dixon, pastor of “Zion Chapel, A.31, . churéh, Natehez, Miss, ig spending several days in the city ax tha guest of Mrs, Corene Childs, his sister, 3018 Ellis avenue. b Hts BOY’S DEATH CAUSED RACE RIOT eee ce a cc ae Re he oc Aas poe 6 Bi ks eee ee ees Ss BA ee FIO Co ae hte SSS S Eugene Williams 7 Xt was the drowning of Bucene Wi: Mama, S821 Prairie avenues ae the oth eet bench ‘Sundayr uty S7in. that Saumsed the elty to bs thretn Iara. soe Srilasss eas Shocks foe a ron by'at rock sald to hase beett tnrovin by George “Sauber, & yous wits, boy Stauber is being held ona charge marten itso eaue sac a ae Chief Justice Robert Js. Crowe of the Criminal Court ave another example of his unbiawed attitude in dealing out Justice for prisoners who had been in- Wicted for thelr ulleged participation in the recent riot’ were Lrought before Tim for assignment. When William Powell told the court that he had no one to defend him, but would. like somo one who was “pretty good” Judge Crowe replied: “Iam going to see tit every Colored man ia well represented ‘and given a fair trial, and ay far as four defense 18 concerned 1 am golog Xo appoint two of the best lawyers in Chicago to defend you—one white and gno Colored. I will appoint George Popham (white), one of the best ex- Perienced lawyers in the city, and Bd- ward Morris, who is, internationally known, to defend you.”” Judge Crowe explained that he Was afraid to trast ‘a man’s liberty ut this time witha jury unless the defendant was well repre- sented by both a white and Colored attorney. “Mr. Popham served under both Staie’s Attorneys Healy und Way- man.and is the associate of Clarence Darrow and Euward Morris’ name Js a household word. ‘i - Sueie Chicago Heights. IN., Aug. 29.—Mr. land irs. Turner Snell, 368 cast aot Javenge tendered a" nice luncheon i Honor ot s former Roarder tast week, Gr! Blanchard, tho proprietor of the Boicl, barber stiop sud poo! room a Huh ‘and Union, streets, fs-on hiv an: ual vacation, * James Alten and Be Tooke of Chicage were: visitors t this.city last week, * Efforts are being Fado to soll the Chicago Detender Is this city ‘each week, bet it feeme te intertot’ few. We iced’ to wake up fand brace unt “Supvort your own tn: stitutions and_ you will lave mo core plain. s"Adveriiee! “Ger in the garnet he: Chicago Defender in the severest advertising medium our Race tay ever produced.” Navertisct Gas, Winaee: JRravwiilsctsou ht apy of the Defender for 3 cents only Stop und get Ie A Jadge With a Conviction Judge ‘Joseph B.. Davis. of: the Su- Derloe Couee, in" hearits a petition for Erwrit of Rebeaa corpus for" Huth der, 3842, State street who as een held-in custody for more than six Gays By the spolige department and, then Feleaued yelthout ‘any charges” being preferred?igainst her, sald that ‘the pollcs rathonsibie for ouch open: vies Ietions ot the rights, o¢ citizens shout not only be discharged from tte force, Dut ‘that -gHeminl prosecution should ‘be at once instituted, and that if mu- nictpal cottt judges ‘fatied to issue a fescrantegpinstspotce atcerthe Should berstmoved Tor malfeasance of Su barged for patency wiiieaec Return Home ar. and Dire. Jullug N. Avendorph and son Wrederick, 6121 Wabash ave- hue will refurn home Saturday even- ing, Aug. 30, after three weeks’ stay at, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Robert ‘I. Paylor's Graylunn Farm, “Dexplaines, It, Mr. |Avendorph had ‘his first experience In threshing, post hole digging and build- ing wire feucey. "Mvedoricke learned to ewim and ride horseback, while Mrs. Avendorph enjoyed the truck garden ‘and feeding (he chickens. Nothing could have Deen added that would have made thelr vacations any more enjoyable, Roturns After Eighteen Months ‘Major Arthur Williams, former cap- tain of Company MM, Wignth | Thinols, after spénding olghteen ruonths over- seas, has returned to his old home In ‘Metropolis, Iii, where he found raany changes made.” Major Wiliams is aot certain ag to whether he will rematn in Dis old home town or make his future home elsewhere, Kansas City Miss to Study Here Mrs. Jesso E. Smith and daughter Lola, residents of Kansas’ City, M0, arrivud in the eity Monday morning from St. Louls, Mo,, where thoy have been visiting for sone time. Miss Smith is likely to remain in the elt prob- ‘ably resuming her scholastic work at the University of Chicago. Four Generations Represented Ars. Cornelius Wilson, 438+ Langley venue, has Just returned from Marion, Ind., whore she wax present at a fam: ily Feunion given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pettiford, whore ‘there were assembled “sixteen children, elghteon grandchildren and three great grandelildren, Satine Courts Mnkactaiad ‘The fixe courts of Calanthe, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, gave a re- ception in honor of the supreme offi- cers visiting here, from 4 to 9 p. m,, at the residence of Mrs. Emma Joungon, 2908 Calumet avenue, worthy counselor ‘of Promressive Gourt ke © ; . —- 30,000 Credit Accounis! | AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TOA CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFAGTGRY TQ ALL GONGERNED 18 OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION ’ FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION | AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE 60, . 8133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Criginal Indian Hair Grower Is an. ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradi- eates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the Fajr from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustron ‘The value of a bounteous growth of hair is being realised by women today more than ever befors. sayy witli tt rwneae 3 ‘Two Sizes, 26¢,and Sc. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS. MARY J, F. PARKE seevatens, 4718 State St, CHICAGO, ILL. IN THE DIVORCE COURTS ‘Then came Matte Mardy compiain- ing to the Superiér Court judge that her husband, Paul P. Hardy, who mar- Hed her Oct. 7, 1917, $n Chileago only Femained her Husband until April 24. 1014, when he pfeked up. his ‘bag and Pagkage and departed to parts un- known. | She asked that she be given her maiden name, Mattle Owens. Soon thereafter followed Lucy Fletcher, and according ta, hor Dill of complaint, she was married 20 Mack Fletcher, June §, 1908, in St. Louts, Mo., and ‘to thelr unton two children wore born, after which, she says, Mack took to the tall timbers, She asks for a divorce and Phe custody of her children, | Follow: ing her came Afrs. Ora Taslor, who fo 1915 in Marion, Ili, beeame the blush- ing bride of Bara Taylor. Sho says in 3917 in Duquoin, Ill, where they Were thon living,” Bara went out to take a little alr and never came back, She also asked fora divorce. Makes Soldiers Proud Bbenezer Baptist Church, through a special committeo, entertained on last Wednesday evening its returned wol- diers, “Never before, in the. history of the church was a warmer welcome ex- tended to any human being than upon this occasion. Very seldom if ever more eloquent speakers and orators Were fougd upon the same. rostrum. Among thioke who spoke were Hon, Ad- elbert H. Roberts, state representative; Rev. A. ‘I, Carey, presiding elder, Chi- cago district A.M. B. church and can- Gidate for bishop’ at the next annual convention at St Louis in 1920: Kev. G. H. MeDanfel, president Enterprise institute: Arthur Burrage Farwell, the president ‘of the Chicago Law ‘and Order League: Tey. D. P. Jones, Hon. Qsear DePriest, ox-alderman of the Second ward, and Rev. J. F. Thomas, veteran pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Chureh, known throughout the country a3 u strong advocate of the Baptist doctrine, Hon, William H, Harrigon formerly. of Oidahoma, now of Chi- cago, a polished orator and lawyer, acted as master of coromonles. Among ‘others in the audience and on the ros- trum were W. A. Wallace, prealdent of the Wallace Bakery Compaiy: Hon. Walter M. ‘Parmer, attorney at law! SL-T. Balley, manager of the Bailey Press Bureau, Much credit Ia due to the committee “of arrangements, of which Ars, lava Hooper, president of the Baptist woman’s convention, was chairman. vimana News ‘The Wabash department Y. M. C. A. will Jauneh & drive for new members in October, ‘The goal will bo 2.500 men and boys. The service repacred by. tie aggoeiation in the past. year has more than justiGed its place th the ‘vommunity-as a yitat force in tho wel- Yaro of men and boys Out of the 30,- (00 ren and boys in Chicago, the an- swer to tho call of the “Y* shbuld bo\made by at least one-half ‘of its male population. “It-ls the uly ‘here for men away from home. ‘Cary 'B. Lowie, managing editor of the Chteago Defender, wan the guest of Mr. Lane at lunch Monday. ‘The Asorenouse club met at the Y. M. a. last Sunday. Hecent arrivals at the “Y":_ Ws B. Steers, Decatir, Ala: George M. Car- michael, Detrait, Mich, Gélder Smith St. Louis, Mo.; R. J. Willls, Memphis, Tenn: C, 8. Smith, Dea Moines. lowe: Joseph Howell, Cincinnatl, Ohio; J. D. Rtevenson, ‘Beloit, Wis; T. B.\ Wat- kins, Baltimore, ‘Md.; J. A. Hardin, New Oricans, La.; J. J..Donasier, New Orleans, La: Bil ‘Pisford, Kenosha, Wis. Morehouse Club Organized ‘the Morehouse club of Chicago was organized last Sunday at the ¥. St. SoA. Wy object 18 to farther the in= terests Of Morehouse eallege. Tho first feature of its getivities will be a re- ception in honer of, President John Hope, who has recently retumed, frora crea ae Saag ot toe ane M. A Worle fn France... The following temporary efficera werd lected: . T- Lane, president: J. 8, Trice, vice pres- igents WG. overs. stereiary: 3. 2 ‘Noung, treasurer; ‘W. H. Haynes, Jour- mdice: M. ML Fischer, chairman of ex- ceutive committer. i I ay hoe rere re ee ‘oragnized last Sunday at. the Y. M. C.. A. Its object is to further tite in- tetésts of Morehouse College. The Sret Feature of Its activities will be & Te~ coption in honor of President “John Hope, ‘who haa recently returned from overseas ag head of tie army. A GERM work in Brance. ‘The following temporary officers were elected: 1. Cane, president: J. &. Pree, vies nresi- dents W. G. Rogers, seerctary; J. 2. Young, treasurer: WW. i, Haynes, Jour. hallat? A. Me Mscher, chairman of ex: ceutive committeo. Rict Victim Improving George Dougias, 25" Hast, Forty- fourth street, who’ was ‘injured in the Faeo viol. iy! improving, and. will Us able to go to his workin a few days, He einer came to’ Ghleago trom Yen tucky and spent © few daya when she Jeamed that ne wag injured. After noting his condition and boing asttired that ts injuries would not prove seri- ug, she returned to her home. ‘is. Douglas wont overseas with the 08th and came baele, after fighting for NQemoeracy. only to become a. vietlm ‘of a bunch of outlaws, who did not ap- restate what ‘he had done to protect Sid Glory. ‘Buys Flat Building ke Johnson, residing at 251 North Paulina street, has purchased the two- ‘ory and basement one front build. ing located at 249. North Maplewood menue through J. Mi Johnson & Son, freaity. Brokers, isi” North Yauling jroeley That Committee of Five Progressive Choral Society Meets ‘Cho Progressive Choral Society of Chicago mot in their first. rehearsal last Surtday as an organization. Presi- dent 1. G. Jordon in. brief and loaival way outlined tho work of the chorus, which was approved by all, after whieh he turned tho meeting over to Prot 5: Weskey Jones, the renductor. Prot Jones sid he ‘knew that they had fhonored him by electing him as thelr Jeonductor, and he appreciated It very Tauch and asked that this Progressive Choral Society. retain the motto. they have gottensfrom the “people. all over ithe country as well as Chicago, and that motto is, Class, Quallty and Popu- arity, At’ the close of his remarks fhe lifted tho baton and the work of Jone of the country’s Rreates! choral societies Loran. The charos will. be open for membership until Get. 1. All singers wishing to. become members write Prof. J. “Wesley Jones, 213. N. [Campbell avenue. Caught in the Act of Leaving Banker Jesse Ringa, 6 East. s6th place, after remaining in the city ;lur- ing the rlot and paying thousands of the stock yard employes, thought he ‘would slip out of town without uny one knowing JL A’ Defender reporter was Jat the LaSalle street station and spied Mr. Binga boarding a train. "L thought T c@ld get out of the city withour any ‘one knowing its’ sald Mr. Binga, “but 1 see a Defender reporter is everywhere, T rather suspect I shall seo one all over the Bast as T expect to Ko to New York, Atlantle City and other points where the Defender has a large elreu- tation,” Police Shoot Prisoner chemes Some see 38. esis Sake street, occupation laborer, was injured by a gun shot wound in the right sloul- der blade nt 43d street and Wabash hyenue. “The shooting. was done bs OBicers Duaning and Looney. of whe Rourth precinct, who had Cooke under arrest. Observers said that the shovt- Ing was unjustified Returns From the Country Litule Marve) Irene Clinksealo and her “grandmother, ars. Detla Lowis, Slo South Park avenue, nave returned from Michigan, where thes have been on a vacation. “Little Jtoberta’ Sim- ens was in tho party also. ‘The two Itttle iris have been gone all the sum- mer while Mes, Lewis tus been with thei for a week. — i { it Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS RECOMMENDATION ERY DESCRIPTION 0 SUIT YOU “THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" £2 I |e ga 1,000Silk ee? D . t resses VA Nice Taffetas, Satins, GRRE Crepe de Chine,’ Ne By | eee Georgette, 5 8 feed. Feutacd Pigured ps ¥ BEeRGeERA “Georgette, val- eee ORME ,.. ues to $45,,at. ie yok - : Cove Wis ORENS CLEARING] ee . Sag ERIS Set deta cole ad, JX ER APE SY 9gy 08 JABORANDI ‘anaes q Growth of Hair JABORANDI Js a new. wonderful scientific 5 Preparation that will grow beautiful, soft LET Rai witna all others have failed. 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Dees) OY fetGeeta| A COMPLETE Ex OF THE SCIENCE OF heal ASTROLOGY, 20 PAGES—$125, UMMAH! th ond 7th Books of aioal Spigit-Art, Translated ene From the Aneiane HEB HES Boge gTes Memes Webb's famous. books, “The Black Man ‘Father of Chr- canner filzation,” 850, Albérta, Magnet, $1.25, Other seood tank sontbfreasinas. ena it toner orders to HAYES" BOOK. STORE, 3640 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. SS | { GRADUATES WITH HONORS picts? sBormevece prmcrmrrerennney “Ficlds “Heslup, the RPS ‘povstar durstor of pube@iteie strong Stes. 3, | Heslup, 652 B: d7th j Eq strect, a. mlawinter eee) sassads UO OME cell Phitips ign 7 AMM school, and-auite 2 = socio’ “Teaten “in tho younger set, id ee peed F] the “veciplont. of GE PGR] many congratuin: aM rs Uons upon passing with honor the gore Senment examina? Miss Hestup tion in Stonogra- bn og eee aa ods eslup, we Petree aay popular caughter o si Bn ir, and Mrs. B. H; pt Heslup, 552 E, 37th i Be street's mnidwinter Pp Sta) csduate ot Wen: MM cell Philips High ", school, and quite a at society leatier, in MERE) io younger set, 1 REE | tho» recipient. “ot PPM] iny “congratuin: ; FRY Vions upon ‘pansies Zs with nonor the goes ah Sliuose- Miss Hestu lon in stonogra- P phy, Pythians Make Progress ‘The Courts of Calanthe, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, ad a. gala. time {Mo past week, for Monday night at the lodge room ot Uarvard Gout, No. 2 {wo new courte, ovat. Nevghtor id St, Divinion, were organized by Mrs. Liura Grit, past worthy counselor of Progresalve Court, No, 3, and grand Worthy council of ilinots jurlenledion Thursday’ night the grand court. sas organized by the supreine officers, Sir George Gordon, supreme recorder of Sccountes Sir B. J. Bebliylor; chalrouan of trustes board; Jennlo Rose. euprems frand’ ‘counselor: Wlorantne, Owens, grand counselor of Maryland jurisdic- fiom, and airs, Riley, aupreme recorder of necounts, “The “tellowing ofteers ware elected: Past wortsy grand coune Eelor, 111: Leos ‘past associate worthy Eran counsoloe Lettie. Siasrarts Sortny “counselge," taura Gritin: Worthy associate counselor, Annie Gud: ler; ‘worthy orator, M. Edwards: Worthy’ “reglater of’ déeda, Beatrice Sitter! worthy" remieter of” accounts Kiuie’ Smith: “worthy recelver of de- hoaits, mma Vannoy; worthy escort Kulu” Morgan: worthy” conductress Emma Johnson; worthy guide, Bliv- ena: worthy herald, “Mra. Iedmonsop, land’ worthy” protector, Mrs, Davis, MeDonnell and King Will Defend Tene A. McDopned Cweite) naa Joined forces with "William 'B. icing of tho firm of Youls B. Anderson and King ‘and. wilt represent Amon and Walter hike and tee Alexander, ‘who have four indictments ayatost them. This caso will bo watched with nter- est a the accused men claim that they were doing the Good Samaritan act dy! protecting a white man who. had Seer "aauauites and were jndletea or thelr acts.” it 1s scheduled to be tried Sept, 3 before Judge Hugo Pam of the {Criminal Court. Off for Milwaukeo ‘The Progressive Choral Soctéty, of jwhich, J. Wesley Jonea te conductor, will sing in Milwaukee, Wis. Sunday, ‘Sept. 21. (This chorus has been engaged by Rev. J. 8, Wood, president of the Booker T. Washington Social, Center, ‘Tickets, round trip, $3.50, Seeley Fe eth dad malaga The Rs W, Woodfolk & Co, Bank to Establish Branch * . Office in Loon District save had the oostolk & Co, Bankers, have had the most remarkable ‘growth of any similar inatitation in thersoue try" since opening: thelr" doors “Stay hive, nd @ steady growth both in ‘sav- fuga aiid checking accounts and invest rents, ch neecastunte he ones eta, dential foe in the loon ate fo. cage to. any ‘choke tased te thelr depositors throughout the count key.” his remariabie sronthe Ss been due to. the. fact that Min i. We Woodfolk has spared neither paina or money’ in ‘securing ‘the. best “passing eysta tn the many” aupartnenta at the institution. Each department Is conducted bya commotent expert. ts hie. oF her Dartieuiur ling, thereby ane suring the public. of a thorough and conservativerhandiing ot thelr feage, Business Men to Mect ,gtdan fares apreoy the tonne ‘s iF people, te prestdcnt She BW. NPostfo pe ee caieReesuaen Ing of all the praminent business: ses in the, city of Chicago, who are’ in- terested in Race progréea, Yo give titer gbinion aud support towaza i exeape lishment of a Dig state bank, thereby elving to the nubile as opportunity Select their own oficers ‘Tho broadness,of this Institution tn together the prominent mor of the lt guano the enna for ti ‘Our people. camryine Tank book of Rew Sood Gn Every) man ond woman in te city. t" Chicago should carry ‘a ban book of their own institution. Don't walt for other peopte to build a place for your children; do it yourself by fupporting ace institutions it foodtolk & Co, Bankers, “32d and State streets, IA, MeCoo Sey general manager. Dr, U. G. Dailey at Mackinac Island ru. G, Daley's eat ety piace accoinpenieg by tle wife hue cone ts Machines istatd on © hort ‘vocations Ho wil:rqure the tse cf eee 4—POINTS—4 TO REMEMBER Ist. pamous Grehestra 1St 2nd. Siege cnrine 2nd 3rd Orchestra Hall— 37] 4th — October 7th — Ath Boxes Being Engs. 1d Now Hair Food jae Boor Pressing, Oe FES oe aed ans _ ae ee fore 2th & Dear sen stamps J | wr ea os es of io ir eerapeetes << ye Lup? ,Soritches, $2 HBR geet 2 tho’ wie Yous ie eS | a, 00, ery etn Chicsso ott ee eee eee DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE . JACKSON MRECTOR | » UNDERTAKING T IN AMERICA » CHICAGO, ILLINOIS —— . Prarie e R. W. HUNTER & CO. BANKERS, MAKE LOAN R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers, went over the top last week when R. W. Hunter, president of the company, sent a letter to H. Pillier, president of the banks in the city of Chicago, for ten years at 6 per cent interest. This is the largest loan that has ever been made to a bank, and note in the city of Chicago. The Chicago Tribune was the first daily paper make mention of this loan in the ten years in which it has been in speaking of the loan said that R. W. Hunter has collated that he can borrow a half million dollars on as many occasions as he speaks of the loan. Every American citizen in the United States should be a booster for much a business enterprise as the R. W. Hunter has been with this progressive firm through the mail. Send your check, money order or registered currency. Boost your business with white people boost their business enterprises. The R. W. Hunter & Co. is a firm owned, managed and co-owned exclusively by Colored men and women. 4757 S. State street 3002 S. State street 1801 W. Lake street, Chicago bank bank 1828 Broadway, Gary, nld.; 401 Willy avenue Pittsburgh, Ph. Lowden Committee Makaa Report The committee makes report the Chief Ranger of Court Robert Elliott of Foresters No. 7896 to wait upon Governor Lowden to appoint a committee to race conditions in cagoura, and to review its regular meeting. The committee had a forty minutes' conference with the Governor of the State of Illinois at the ingenuity of Samuel Alston that the interview was so specially arranged. The appointment was made to the Governor at length, he asked whom they considered representative citizens. They recommended Rev. L. K. Williams, George H. Hall, Hon. Adelia H. Riley, Editor of the Journal, and Hon. E. H. Morris. Much to the committee's satisfaction, a few days later the above committee was appointed to the chief executive of the Jackson. The reception of the Forresmen was very cordial and the committee felt that some great good had been accomplished and that the order of the chief executive was received Monday and the same committee was urged to make plans for a special state's attorney to be appointed to investigate a Cook county and not Maclay Horns. Literary Electa Officera Last Monday evening the members of the Bethel Literary Society listened very eloquent and instructive address Benson was also present, and after a few remarks promised us his co-operation in promoting the growth of the literary profession of officers for the ensuing year; Sandy W. Trice, president; Wm. P. Latham, vice president; J. Q. Adams, chaplain; Linda B. Grupp, musical director; Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Maa E. Motley, journalist; Mrs. R. O. Jack, treasurer; Mrs. Jone, assistant secretary; P. G. Lewis, sergeant at apg Charles Sheercraft Hold Up Charles Shoecraft, 3284 Vermont avenue, well known on the stroll, was hold up and shot in front of the South Park A. M. E. church on Friday, Aug. 22, approached by people skinned to him to be 19 or 20 years old, who requested him to hold up his hands. He thought they were kidding with him, and instead of putting him in a cage, he hid his pockets. One of them fired a shot which struck Shoecraft in the right side. The approach of other pedestrians frightened the robbers away before Shoecraft was taken to his home and given medical attention. Bathes in Atlantic Ocean Mrs. 1. L. Lyman, 3520 Grand boulevard, returned Monday from her vacation. She left Aug. 11 and went to New York City. The first day she arrived there she took a swim in the ocean and then she went to a wave came near knocking her down, she says, and were it not for a Defender reporter who was in the ocean at the time she might have had some trouble swimming ashore. She also visited Atlantic City City where she saw a woman who was a clerk. Mrs. Lyman is clerk at Wolgreen's drug store, having been there since its opening, Dec. 14, 1918. Entertaina White Club Samuel Hillard of the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. was the principal solstet at a musical fete given by the Dorsac club (white) at the home of Mrs. Richard Barrett, Sheridan road, near Bristol. He was the north shore residential district. His selections were Robyn's "Fulfilled" and Goundou's "Lend My Your Aid." Mrs. Gravson's Mother on Visit CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 63c. Address AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO SAFE AND MERCHANDISE CO. Safes, Desks, Chairs, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Multigraphs and Filos We supply everything in Office Equipment 73-75 West Lake St. South Side Manager PETER J GALLAGHER 3355 Prairie St. Phone Douglas 765 WANTED 500 BOYS AND GIRLS After School Work Heard's News Agency, 3602 State St. AWARDED BY UMBRIANS AND ELGARB New Polloeman Runs Amuck The presence of Officer Stary of the Fourth presetict at the corner of Fifty-first and State Thursday night, overseeing the officer, Thomas McSweeney (white), star number 4255, from committing murder without cause. The officer was observed by people in the community and was gun and threatening to kill anyone who failed to obey his order to move off the corner. Officer Stary appeared, and the officer was found under arrest. He was found to have in his possession a pint of whiskey from which he had parched the following morning, to obtain the name and star number of the policeman from the desk sergeant of the Fourth presetict station. The desk sergeant and the following morning denying knowledge of the incident. Information. however, was gained from the chief's office and the officer, Thomas McSweeney, whose tenure of officer as a policeman will be short-lived. Parkins Not Been Since 1910 After having searched the police stations, the hospital, the bridewoll and the morgues for a trace of her husband, who has not been heard of since 1981, Mr. Perkins, 17 east 33d street, sought the aid of the coroner's office Tuesday. Mr. Perkins was employed by a cleanser and dyer, 2387 West Madison street and dyer, 2387 West Madison street July 28 he telephoned his wife, telling her that he would hurry home to take care of her and the two children, as he had just heard of the rioting then leaving the plant and Mrs. Perkins thinks he was killed in trying to reach his home and his body hidden. At the time of his disappearance he were taken away 175 feet 6 inches tall weighted 75 pounds. was brown skinned, with marked freckles on his nose. What Everybody Has Been Waiting For The Women's Amateur Minstrels at the Aaryan Grotto Temple (joined Chicago) will perform on Wednesday, Sept. 10. We are going to duplicate our success of last year, when we raised the larynx and the voice of the history of Chicago. Provident hospital was beneficial to the extent of $1,100. Last year our audience was over 100,000, and ever seen in the Windy City. Were you one of the box holders then? Engage your box now and get your choice. On sale at South Park avenue. Taken Ill on Street Mrs. J. Covington, formerly of New Orleans, La., now residing at 3158 Wabash avenue, was taken sick Monday after a fall from a chair she was found at the 323rd street L. station. A Defender reporter called Dr. Thomas, 2356 State street, and Dr. Grant, Washington, D. C., who were passing, and were in the hospital, and medical attention to Mrs. Covington, who was removed to her home. Returns From Baton Rouge, La. Mrs. W. Covington, 2356 State street, of Baton Rouge, La., having spent five weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robinson, 4416 Priche avenue, left Thursday for their home, accompanied by Mrs. Covington, who was preached at St. Mark's M. E. chuin, 50th street and Wabash avenue, and also lectured there on another occasion, choosing as his subject, "Why People Are Living the South." The doctor's last encounter showed wealth of knowledge and preparation of the subject. Beg Pardon, Lady Minstrels In last week's issue of the Chicago Defender a readier ad stated that the women's amateur minstrel new team is the Chicago. It is the printer made the mistake. It is to be Wednesday night. Sept. 10, at the old Chicago theater. 8th and Wabash avenue. Every mother's son of us and we repeat that it is on Sept. 10. --- Young People's Lyceum to Open The Young People's Lyceum of Grace University will announce the reopening of their meetings early in September. We are expecting to present some excellent programs and to offer a dinner for date. Irane B. Huddlin, president Mrs. Webb Has Birthday Mrs. Miles M. Weeb, 3119 South State street, was tendered a birthday party Aug. 25th by Mrs Sophia Escalia Spots 3119 Vernon avenue When infirm by her she was tender reporter Mrs. Weeb said she was as od as her kitten. Ask for Jury Trial Sonny Green, 3334 South State street, and Charles Streater, same address, were arrested by Officer Mazon on October 16, 2013. The case came up before Judge Stewart at Harrison street court, where both asked for a jury trial. Jewelry Store Renovated The jewelry store of Martin & Martin, located at 3338 S. Staint street, Mecca building, has been perfectly renovated and is under new management. It is a enterprise that is strictly rural and works with the support and co-operation of members of the Race. Step in and look us over. Mrs. Alice Walker III Mrs. Alice Walker, daughter of Mrs. Harrison of the Harrison restaurant, will visit the Post Graduate Hospital. She poeted to be at her home, 316 Wabash avenue, the last of the week. Will Spokat at Berenan Baptist Church Ven Dan E. Johnson, Sr. will deliver an address at the Berenan Baptist Baptist church on Sept 4 (Thursday) on behalf of the Friendly Friend will wish him Mrs. Edmonson in City Mrs. Lucy Edmonson of Indianapolis in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. she will remain ten days. WESTERN UNIVERSITY—STATE DEPARTMENT Quindand, KPa The location's ideal-perfectly sanitary- on the billie overlooking the Mist- given the blocks from the electric car line leading to Kandahar City. Departments Elementary teachers; 4 academics, 4 years; teachers; normal training, 1 year (approved by state board of education, permitting graduate certificate courses); 2 years; complete commercial course, including banking, 2 years; theological history, 2 years; medical, 2 years; nursing, 4 years; education, 3 years; industrial course, 2 to 4 years. The 25 Trades Taught For Boys - Carpenter, cabinetmaking, tailoring, blacksmithing, horse- shoeing, wheelwrighting, steam ename- ing, metalworking, mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, printing and bookbinding, stock raiding, automobile repairing and driving. For Girls - Sewing, millinery, domestic science, household economics, nurse training. For Teachers - Commercial course music, agriculture, steam launder- ing, water and oil painting, landscape gardening, poultry raiding. Special attention given to military Special attention given to military exercises and public speaking. Greatest institution in the west for personal training. Will open 6, 1989. For catalog and other information write F. JESSE PECK, President. Aug. 9-16-23-30. Prominent Pythians Here Sir George Gordon, supreme recorder of accounts, and Sir P. J. Schuyler, secretary of the Treasury, Pythiania, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, both of Boston, Maase, and Mrs. Jennie Ross, supreme grand counselor, counselor of Maryland jurisdiction, Courts of Calanthe, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, both of Baltimore, McKinley, and P. H. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, left Saturday for Kansas City, Kan., to attend the supreme lodge of Knights of the Crown, Eastern and Western Hemisphere. Miss Branch Visits Lake Forest Miss Mary E. Brunch, teacher of English at the V. N. and L. I. Petersburg, served as the university diversity of Chicago for the summer, was entertained at luncheon last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Frank, 35 Illini, who was the president of the Miss Brunch was taken by the Baxter sisters over the grounds of the university at Lake Forest and other in-person sites that city. Miss Branch returned but must be paired with her trip to the North Shore. Garner-Anderson Wedding Miss Marion Edith Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Garner Sr., was quietly married Sunday, Aug. 24. to the late, Dr. Robert Harm, minister of Olive Baptist church, Mr. Anderson was formerly a resident of Philadelphia. They are residing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Sr., at 4528 Prairie avenue. Many Chicagoans to Go Special trains over the Monon Railroad will carry many Chicagoans out of the Monon to the National Grand Central session of the National Knights and Daughters of Africa which will convene Monday, April 15, at 10 a.m. to accept that delegation will be accompanied by the national grand master, William H. Fields of St. Louis. James Mills Hits by Auto James Mills, 3358 South State street, was hit by an auto. Sunday night at 8 p.m. at the Tallay, and the accident occurred at 3:30 and State streets. Mr. Mills was driven to Provident Hospital, where it was reported that the fracture of several ribs. A Defender resisted on the scene at the time of the accident. Dr. George C. Hall was summoned. Editor Anderson on Vacation T. Alfred Anderson, editorial writer on the Chicago Defender, is off on his report of him was heard at Bonton Harbor, Mich., where he had engaged a cottage for the week. Dr. Trapp, a former member of the National Grand Central and William H. Clark accompanied Mr. Anderson in Dr. Andersen's touring car. Odam at St. Luke's Hospital J. O. Cannon at St. Drew Hospital" J. O. Cannon at St. Drew Hospital" after five weeks' illness and Luke's hospital has returned to his home much improved. His many friends received the news of his recovery with satisfaction and delight. Baltimoresa Entertained Mrs. Jennie H. Ross and Miss Florena Owens of Baltimore, Md., spent several days in the city as the guests of Mrs. Henriette Lee, 5112 Calumet avenue. During their stay they were recipients of many social courses. Gene ta Atlantic City 6412 ounce street, has gone to Atlantic City. He will attend the National Medical Association. He will be gone for several weeks. y to Wear Sho V. V. EGAN WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND LATEST NOVELTIES MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO We are now located in our New Store where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful LOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE In the very latest styles and colors LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock WANTED AMBITIOUS MEN We are now located in our New Store where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful LOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE In the very latest styles and colors Hot Springs at Home Why go to Hot Springs, Ark. when you can get the same treatment in this city? Why pay railroad fare, board and lodging in Arkansas when you can be benefited by a "VAPOR GITY" in your own town? The Palace Turkish and Electric stalls are located at 3543 So. State st., L. A. Branch, and port mason. Why hesitate when you can get that Martin Blinging and a real chicken figure by going to Mr. Branch? We guarantee to cure the pneumonia, bago, nervousness, poor circulation, SERVICED "VAPOR CITY" in your own town! The Palace Turkish and Electric baths are located at 3543 So. State at 1200 North proprietor and expert masseur. Why heatseat when you tell the staff to Youthful Feeling and a real chicken figurge by going to Park. We guarantee to cure rheumatism, lumbago, nervousness, incubation, and bad Messages with Swedish movements. Ladies from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady Ladies from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady $1; 6 baths for $5. Manicuring. Bar- bershop open at all hours. ST. MONICA'S CATHOLIC SCHOOL OF ENGAGAIN, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 2014 This St. Monica's Catholic School is in the east corner of Washougal and 27th street constructed by the Catholic Sisters of the order for the Most Blessed Sacrament. It is a great work throughout the country for children. All the Catholic children I know there are non-Catholic fathers and mothers among our group of people who would like to send their children to school, but they would like it very much that Catholic sisters train their young ones. We gladly take also those children under condition that they are of good behavior and would like to attend a per month. For application they may address Mother Lee, the superior of the St. Montana's Convent, 8669 Wawona Avenue, and arrangements as soon as possible. If of the greatest importance as parents will know themselves that the soul of the child should be trained from youth everlastingly thankful if the parents have done their duty toward the same when young. There is in connection with the church for the people. The church located on 56th and Dearborn streets, Now, Catholic people, that is people who are not baptized in any religion and whose denomination, whose conscience compiles them to do the right thing and to seek the truth, or people who want to get acquainted with Catholic religion and are medially invigored to come to this church. The services in this church are re- gistered on Friday, April 15, at 1:30, 9 and 10:45 o'clock. The special services will be announced in the church on Friday, April 15, gather Augurating Hesdensa pastor. Prominent Chloeagae Called to Big Mestinik, Hald by W. Wood- I. Mestinik. Citizens' Equal Rights and Protective Association If you want employment of any kind, if you need legal and notary work, if you want good, decent, sanitary homes for your family, if you are having trouble of any kind, call on us. We can help you and satisfy your needs. Every man and woman who believes in justice, equality and protection ought to join this movement. If you need need it now, but we should prepare for war in times of peace. Austin D. N. Sutton, president, 2925 State street, phone Calumet 6383. Citizens' Equal Rights and Protective Real Estate Department If you are planning to purchase a home or rent, transfer your lease, rent or occupancy to another, any kind of really deal, come and talk it over with us first. We can handle your proposition satisfactorily and give you a chance. Atkin D. W. Sutton, 2928 State street, phone Calmette 6382. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mra D. M. Pempleton, 6412 Kenwood avenue, wishes to announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Horton, to Frank R. Wellington. Departments Slick, Race Leaders, Beware! Prof. W. W. Fisher of Evanson spoke at his church. His subject was "managing World." Out in the Street's, by Mr. MacCrockett, under the direction of E. Z. Freeman was a success. The cast, an all-star local talent, proved their emotional qualities by the manner in which they presented. John Davis as Pete was the star of the cast. In general the cast was great, and Mr. Freeman deserves for his unliving services. *Mrs. George Burke*, the mother and her daughter, Miss Hattie Smith, are visiting M. D. Edwards in the Park. *T. H. Gleaves of Nashville*, in spending his vacation with his brother, *Mrs. Helen Burrell*, accompanied by her father, are spending their vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. *The Sweetest gift at the home of Mrs. Basie was a grand success.* Mr. Morgan Entertains Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morgan, 287 East 424 street, entered Wednesday evening with an informal meeting of C. D. L. Bradshaw, Miss Laura White and Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Wilson, Mrs. Jeeves, Mrs. Grace Douglas, Miss Hattie Price, and Mrs. Estelle Thompson were present. Mrs. F. A. Newman, 3034 Wabash avenue, left last week, accompanied by Mr. F. A. Newman, 3034 Wabash avenue, for a visit to New York City, Atlantic City, Saratoga Springs and points East. They will attend the Elke convention and return home about Sept. 16. JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER DOUBLE DISC RECORDS 600,000 SOLD To play these records on Vieter or Columbia machines it requires special attachment—combined $1. Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS No. Alexander's Band Is Back in Dorkland. For Two... $1.60 879 American Ornate. March 883 All the High Ryan Brown Walls... $1.60 888 Daddy Long Legs. Walls... $1.60 888 Dreamy Alabama. Walls... $1.60 891 Gimme That — From O Pat a Girl... $1.60 895 Hawaii Island. Walls... $1.60 896 Manky. From Follicles of 1819. $1.60 897 My Baby's Arms. From The Follicle of 1819. One-step $1.60 Standard Rolls Price, Postpaid 2328 Earl Fuller's Collection of Jars Closure. Roll 1... $1.80 2335 Jars Closure. Roll 2... $1.80 2336 Earl Fuller's Collection of Closure. Roll 3... $1.80 WM. FOSTLER, Record and Roll Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois MAIL ORDERS ONLY BIG SELLERS OF TODAY Price, Postpaid 2328 Manie o' Mine... $1.80 2335 So Loate to Be Berry... $1.80 2336 Alcohol Blues... $1.80 2337 I Aht's Go to Give Nome of My Jelly Roll... $1.80 WEST SIDE NEWS Owing to the great amount of business that is pouring in daily at the Co. It is the bank of R. W. Hunter & Co. Side bank of R. W. Hunter & Co. It is adding to the force Miss Gervaise Sparkes, Chicago's most popular young ladies. The bank is very fortunate in securing the services of such a talented woman, the dapper, the new manager, is becoming familiar with the West Bide Side. William R. Thompson, credit manager, will continue his course in dentistry at the University of October. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, embalmer and embalmer of 1904 West Lake street, motored to Milwaukee one day last week. They had in their party Dorothy Delaware, Mrs. Ella Silland and Mrs. Bird. Mr. Maason says he was just trying the new touring car. United Civic League to Meet The United Civic League will hold an interesting meeting Sunday, Aug. 5 at 5 p. m., at Odd Fellows Hall, 3355 S. 10th Street, a graduate of Yale University, will deliver the principal address. Mrs. Annus Broadus White, a graduate of the College Conservatory of Arts, will return as the Public is requested to attend. Going to Saratoga, N°X Dr. Leonard Lewis, $450 South State street, will leave next week for Saratoga, N. Y. for a week's vacation. He will spend a few days at New York and Washington, and in the latter place he will settle up some business majors. Madam Molette's TOILET, PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair DOWER supplies all scalp grooming, new hair growth balm, oil for brushing and gives new life and abundant growth and gives new hair texture. Please ready for this credit adhere. Press F15 for more information. Madam Molette's hair soft, clean and pliable and makes the hair soft, clean and pliable and especially suitable for restoring one especially stapled for restoring one. Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair DOWER is guaranteed by Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair DOWER and can be cleaned with water. Madam Molette Mid order used on 1234 Vanessa & Chicago Fount Dentine 640 THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions HERBACINE HAIR RESTORER (no to be used half restorer made from hair class materials) Restores hair. Money retained if this preparation is not satisfactory. $3.00 per 83c MORGAN PARK NEWS Mrs. Morgan Entertains Chicagoana Go East ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVENTEEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919 Tells Race They Need Own Stores Attorney M. L. H. Barclay, 3161 State Avenue at the Bethel church Sunday morning took the occasion to tell them that the church would have business place of their own. The church has a membership of 6,000 and as such ought to do its part toward seeing that a another broadline in the Windy City. EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER BUBLE DISC RECORDS 600,000 SOLD To play these records on Victor or tumble machines it requires special achiment—combined $1. ORD ROLLS 836-Oh, What a Rel Wear, Mary Ballad 836-Begins at Twilight, Wake 836-Begins at Twilight, Wake Find you in My Arms) 836-Something New, Housewife Ballad 831-What a Praise, Mary You Mine, You Mine 834-Where the Landing Glow, Gingerbread 838-While They Still Make These Beautiful Glow, One Step 833-Woman That Gave Me That Ballad BIG SELLERS OF TODAY Prince Powers, 11 Mamie o' Mine $1.99 I can't so Late to Be Berry 1.99 Alcohol Blues 1.99 I Aln't Going to Give Nume of My Jolly Roll 1.99 7, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois ERS ONLY HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Dr. WOOLLENS who succeeded Quentin Hayes 15 years ago Imbella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Setwash State and Wetland Open evenings till 8:30 to 1 P.M. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends ```markdown ``` A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States 1 District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Benefits. Illinois. Death Punishment from $100 to $1,000. Bills and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assets more than $100,000. Joining Fee $8.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty First Street, Williamsburg, DR. R. R. WILLIAMS. Supreme President. Gold Crowns $3. Bet of Teeth $5 to $6 No better made. Fillings 25e to 750 Cut this ad coupon will not appear requirery. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 508 South Wabash Avenue Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing firm and palpable class by itself. After many years of scientific research and palpating research this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectible feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smartening sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. A vegetable compound perfectly harmless suitable for both men and women, the hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it the longest hair velocity, giving it such an elegant exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Gentlemen to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworm, tetters and other scalp itch, the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as the user does. Do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clinicians in business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special indemnities offered to agents andcribers. Barbers trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postal-cash money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1619 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. The Inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, present Damdruff and containing everything falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times, this Hair Grower will keep it soft and buffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight with but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, and to darken gray Hair. PAGE EIGHTEEN PYTHIANS HOLD SUPREME LODGE Atlantic City, N. J. Aug. 29—The sessions of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, developed a sensation when it was learned that Joseph L. Jones, of the army, supreme worthy counselor for the office, opposed for the office by Earnest Tiderington of Indiana. Tiderington was finally elected by the council in a session in somewhat of a turmoil. A number of the members of the Court of Calanthe desired to bolt, but were urged by Mr. Jones and others to stand firm. The matter will mean, according to friends of Jones, that an entire ticket from top to bottom, will be placed in the office of supreme chancellor. It is stated that Wm. Stanton of Pittburg will be named by friends as a candidate. Jones will be placed by his friends for the office of supreme chancellor. It is stated that Wm. Stanton of Pittburg will be named by friends as a candidate. Arrangements are fast being completed to erect the great Pythian national temple in Chicago. It is said that work will be started at an early time, a name having been stopped by the war. Mai. Jackson in Limelight The social events during the week were numerous, the largest being the great reception and dance at Young's 60,000 plier Thursday night. This was a most brilliant affair. The music was furnished by the 365th infantry camp of Chicago. Camp Campbell, the scene of the encampment of the uniform rank, under the command of the commander, was the center of activity for more than 5,000 men from 26 states. The drills were witnessed by thousands of people daily. The next session of the supreme lodge will be held in Topeka, Kan., is 1921. There were many compliments from visitors on account of the exorbitant prices charged for everything from shirts to sleep. To many it seems that the center of probering is in Attleboro City. Newly Elected Officers Supreme chancellor, S. W. Greene New Orleans, La.; vice supreme chancellor, Earnest Tiderington, Indiana; supreme batele, Rev. A. H. Newport Maryland; vice supreme chancellor, Conkling Simmons, Tennessee; supreme master of exchequer, John H. Young, Arkansas; supreme master at arm, George G. Watts, Maryland; supreme at Carolina, superior at Bloom, North James, Florida; supreme attorney, S. A. T. Watkins, Illinois; supreme keeper of records and seni, Dr. E. B. Underwood, Bloom, North Mal, R. R. Jacketey, Edwin D. Gorman, Chicago, secretary Pythian temple and sanitarium committee. The next issue will have a specially illustrated article of the foreword of Pythianism who are putting Pythianism on the map. MRS. CURTIS DIEB Columbus, Ohio; Eva Sutton Curtis, wife of Charles A. Curtis and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sutton, died in Abington, Va., on Aug. 13 and was buried in Columbus from the M. Veronica Avenue A.M. E. church, Rev. C. D. White officiating. ATTORNEY ANDERSON DEAD Naibachi, Tenn. Aug. 29—Green F. Anderson, for thirty years engaged in law practice here, died recently in the city hospital as a result of a stroke of paralysis. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would use their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will m.ko coarse, stunnorm hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the alley of the house. Quinade will positively alley stitch of the hair and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of one should shampoo the scalp every two days, and soap a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasoo lathers very freely and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and duffy and imprints a refreshing scent on the scalp unguarded by any other soap. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinada and Quinnaoas, asking for them by full names. Price is 25 each. If you buy them, ask for stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, for you, or send us the price and we will mail them you direct. Seeby Drug 14 Woolorst St, New York City—Advertisement. Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation As a hair straightener, beautifier and completely in a class by itself. After a long experiment this suture that a baby can use. Every objectionable feature has been red; the smarting sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound both tapered and straight, straightening irons and absolutely making it such an elegant, exquisite and natural as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, scalp itching with O-ZO-NO the straight or curly, just the same all we claim for it or else refund your timonials on file from some of the mone ymen and business man attesting to that send to any one on the reel O-ZO-NO enough to straighten three from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Speak and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgent place for excess money order or stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jor J Park, N. J. Write today for full par MADAM COTTON'S WORK GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, and containing everything necessary to Note the success of the grooming all times, this Hair Grower will groom and buffy; it makes the Hair awfully but you may press it if you desire. I g Hair on an average of one inch a Price by man 1 box, 50c; Paper with Send 100 extra with Agents wanted-Include 3c stamp for express money on E. J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW One Convicted, Two Acquitted A United States Criminal Court found James Johnson, alias "Goppy", 30 years old, 8657 Wentworth avenue, guilty of manslaughter West "Wen", 18 years old, 2223 West Park avenue, and Ozzy Gregory, 19 years old, 5412 Dearborn street, of the murders Fulton street. The testimony showed that Bessy was killed April 19 last about 11:59 p.m. in front of the residence of Susan Squires, following a dance at which the West Side boys objected to the South Side boys' dance convention that he dived the fatal shot was listened to by his wife, whom he married while confined in the county fall. Sent Back for Trial Detective Sergeants Middleton and Scout, detective bureau, arrested Samuel Porter at 3239 Rhodes avenue and turned him over to the Indiana authorities. The theft of $1,000 from his employers at Indiana Harbor, Ind. Acquitted of Murder Robert and Thomas Watson, brothers, 130 South 12th avenue, Maywood, the killing of David Moskovitz (Jew), 125 South 13th avenue, Maywood, early in August. The state's own witnesses Bob Cantwell, for the defense, and each told such contradictory statements that the jury acquitted the accused man in three ```markdown ``` Brought Back From California Mr. Mary Anderogan, 3219 Michigan avenue, Detroit, MI. He was trumpeted daintily into the Criminal Court of Judge Henry Gorma to answer to a charge of confidence game. He is now in company with Jay. A careful review on Feb. 13 last, had represented himself as Mr. and Mrs. Cottell, 6219 Stewart avenue, and gained admission to the Deposit Company. 321 West edd street, and took out, proposed valued to the amount of $1,800, imprinting Liberty bonds, diamond rings and other valuable items. A real Mrs. Cottell. They went to Oakland, Cal. from which place they were brought back by Segerant Bonner of the state's attorney's office. The case was brought until the September term of court. Retired Minister Jumps From Trestle to Death Pine Huff, Ark, Aug. 32—It is the common belief in this community that Rev. Henry Karmuthan, age 53, committed suicide by hanging himself to a tree, killing himself over Burns Island. He had been a poor housekeeper since he was born and had often said he wished to die. It is reported that prior to the finding of his dead body he went to the home of his son, who was ill and asked that they kill him. Rev. Karmuthan covered his connection with the ministry a few years ago. Send Children to School Clean September 2 will mark the opening of the public schools of the city. Quite a number of the boys and girls have a profitable employment and no doubt regret the fact that it is necessary for them to return to school. They should, however, be encouraged by their parental support and profitable employment with the grave importance of properly preparing themselves for the greater and larger duties which await them. Another of school life which should not be overlooked by the parents is that of the negatives in dress of their children. Cleanliness instilled in the life of the child is the foundation of the school. It is the propagator of safe consciousness. Teach the children the importance of combing their hair, washing themselves and and see to it themselves that their children and tify. The condition of the children in the school: house largely reflects the condition of their homes from the day they are kept chiff indicates what is kept home. Instructive Books and Treatises That May Be Used No. 1. *Money Making Secrets Proven* No. 4—560 a Year Raising Canaries. No. 5—How to Start a Chili Pigar. No. 6—How to Write Moving Picture Your choice, $2c each, prepaid to you. Our complete system of cleaning, dyeing and pressing, regular price $5, will be sent you prepaid for $1 money order and this ad. Address all orders to Shop, 2415 W. Hoke street, Chicago, IL. Huggins Withdraws from Searchlight No. 4—How to manage editor of the Chicago, Searchlight has withdrawn from that paper. Mr. Huggins is interested in developing a journal of education for teachers with additional duties in the Chicago public schools, will take up his entire time. He will, however, from time to time contribute articles on education and social topics to certain newspapers and magazines in various parts of the country. Visitor from Oklahoma in City Thomas R. Dentry, Fulsa, OK. Thomas G. Quinney, Oglus store, is stopping Mrs. Mary Ballim, S3116 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Miller and Daughter on Visit Mrs. Edward S. Miller and little daughter are spending a two weeks vacation at the Murmur farm near Dollast, Ohio. HAIR WITH O-ZO-NO Separation of its kind in the world today, and grower, it has no equal, standing. After many years of scientific research scientifist wonder has been so improved has been removed—will not turn the hair in men reduced to the smallest minimum. Ground surface harmless suitable for the brightest hair that can grow making it nice, long and velvety, natural appearance, so as to make it look itself. Remove ringworm, tetters and other hair can be made, dexal greens, half desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do your money. We have hundreds of test most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. Recognize and $100 a regular size box of three heads of hair. Will stay straight Special indulences offered to agents gently solicited. When ordering remit by registered letter. Enclose two-cent Jones, 1619 Springwood Ave., Ashbury particular. ORDERFOL HAIR GROWER HAIR ON TEMPLES Which is made of sixteen ingredients to GROW Hair, present Dandruff and hair to make it easy to be kept in a neatly rice and straight without pressing. I guarantee the Hair-Grower to GROW a month, also to darken gray Hair, prepared. 50c, 50c Paste, 50c with order for return. For reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TITTON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA PENNSYLVANIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Meadville, Pa., Aug. 28—Miss Alice Kerr of Vernon and Andrew Miller of Meadville were muried Aug. 15 at the A.M. E. purseage New York. Gumis persisted in residence of Jesse Hensley, North Main extension, on Aug. 15, for the benefit of the A. M. E. church, was a social and financial success. Wm. Kerr, of Harrison, gave a day in Cleveland, Ohio. * Mrs. Alexander Anderson, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Memphis, Teen, and Harrison, gave a day in Cleveland, Ohio. * Mrs. Alexander Anderson, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Memphis and Summerville, Teen, arrived Aug. 11. * The Missionary society of the Sapient Baptist Church of Waterloo seated the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fulton, 1318 South Main street. * Arthur Gardner left Aug. 17 for New York. * Mrs. Gardner spent Sunday Aug. 17 in Seagortown. * D. C. Rosé left Sunday for Erie on business. * Miss Fannie McCullley, who has been sick for several weeks, is in residence of Howard W. Lisskey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelds spent Saturday, Aug. 16, in Elmboro, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Aug. 29 --Sunday was quarterly meeting day in Salem A. M. B. Zion church. The services were held at the Harrisonburg, presiding elder of the Philadelphia district. The chief pastor delivered two able sermons during the day. *Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale Anderson* and *Mary A. Anderson* on the Sunday. *Thomas Johns* visited friends in the city during the week. *The monthly meeting of the N. A. A. P. was held Monday evenings in Salem A. M. B. Zion church attended. Feeling righ recent unwarranted attacks upon the long suffering Nergm, and the meeting stabilized with many brilliant addresses. Rev. P. F. King presided. * He completed arrangements for M. H. has completed arrangements for the P. M. has completed picnic to be held in Valamont park Aug. 29. * The big novel entertainment at Bethel A. M. E. church during the week of Aug. 11, conducted by M. H. and Jackson, was put over with such a vain tain dish which made it unique as well as profitable. Monday night the program was rendered by Shiloh church and on Tuesday by Zion's fast flying club. Wednesday presented W. S. Mowell of the occasion and Friday was devoted to the Categorical club. Among the big prize winners were Miss Kathryn Bryan, Charlie Clay, Harry Young and Wesley Mason, Private Charles Clay took to the Categorical relationship from John Mitchell Tuesday and B. Taylor clay court. * The carnival ended at Bethel church on Friday evening. The lucky one was Joe Drayton, M. H. was awarded the gold watch, and M. H. was awarded the blue Florida was awarded the treble medal. Butler secured the prize umbrella and Miss Marie Jones the prize sweater. New Castle, Pa., Aug. 23—There was a special meeting and talk Sunday evening at the Second Baptist church by Miss Elder and Mrs. Satton from here, and here we were here plane for operating the Young Woman's Christian Association that is to be opened here soon. A young lady, Miss Elizabeth Lawson, from manague the institution, and her secrecy is urged to give assistance. These meetings will be held in all of our churches. * Mrs. Lena Fletcher of West Washington street and her friend, * Mrs. Linda Lawson of Cleveland, Ohio, left Saturday for two visits at Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Profit are going on their vacation to Hardinburg, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. * Mrs. Linda Lawson reside there. * Rev. J. B. Woon reside there. * The Bethel church, who went to Niagara Falls Lake for his vacation, is home again and much improved by his friends and are glad to see him again. * Maria Cochran of New Castle were married at high noon by Rev. Samuel Philips of Youngstown. The bride and Good opportunity for salaries. Free freee from Philadelphia. Free freee from buyera. N.P. BATHLOTHI, OWNER MAIN OFFICE 1008 N. 7TH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chicago R. W. Woodford Bank, M. Prior, Above R. W. Woodford Bank, Chicago, Ill. Dr.R.A.Williams Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and adjacentement streets for rent and for sale. Easy terma. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. G. L. LASHLEY Real Estate-Insurance-Leans Snappy bargains in houses and flat buildings in select neighborhoods. Prices can't be beaten. BUSINESS CHANCE Up-to-date C. J. Walker Beauty Par- lor for sale. Splendid income. Owner refting. 3116 PRAIRIE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. DOUG. 4101 Grand Blvd., Near 39th Street Three-apartment, 8-9-4 rooms, ab- solutely modern throughout; price $13,000; only $2,000 cash, bal. $85 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SO. STATE Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialista. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 50c. AGENTS WANTED FOR SALE Calumet Ave., near 41st St. 3 flat—stone front, 7-7-8 rooms—all light; electric lights; steam heat; hard floor. Rents $135.00 per month. Cash $1,000 Terms St. Lawrence Ave., near 48th St. 3 flat, stone front, 6-7-7 rooms; stove heat; gas; hard floor. Rents $80 per month. This is a real bargain. Cash $500 Evans Ave., near 65th St. 2 flat frame, 5-6 rooms, 5 room house in rear; above, heat; gas; good condition. Rents $54 per month. Cash $500 Terms 83d St., near Vernon Ave. 8 room residence; furnace heat gas; large light rooms; first-class condition. Cash $500 Easy Terms JESSE BINGA, Real Estate and Banking 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD 1555 (Note the Change) Real Estate Bargains PRAIRIE AVE. nr. 45th beautiful 3 flat rooms front, 7 rooms each, private baths the bath room, hardwood throughout, steam heat, electric light. Will rent $1,920. Terms. Price. $10,000.00 WABASH AVE. & 42D. a dandy 2 flat brick, 7-8 rooms hardwood. $6,000.00 CHAMPAIN AVE. & 46TH ST. cor 6 flat 4-6 rooms, steam heat, rental $2,400. Price. $13,000.00 33RD ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 9 room brick house, hardwood floor furnace heat. Price. $2,500.00 SOUTH PARK BLVD. nr. 32rd St. Blvd. a beautiful brick house, hardwood floor furnaces electric light. On terms. Price. $4,000.00 ALDNE SQUARE. a 70 room house in this beautiful park. On easy terms. Price. $5,000.00 COTTAGE GROVE AVE & 31ST ST. 2 stores and 14 flats, steam heat. Rental $3,600. Price. $25,000.00 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. SPECIAL BARGAIN Two-story frame on stone foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly painted; 4-room cottage in rear. Rent $420. Price $2,600; $800 cash, balance $35 monthly, including interest. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. TEL. OAKLAND 36 4729 S. STATE ST. REAL ESTATE IS GOING UP. RENTS TO BE INCREASED. BE WISE R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy, before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS. 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. TELEPHONE CALUMET 6084 groom returned to New Castle last evening, where a reception was tendered them at the home of the brides' Shelto of Green street. The bride was held in a club with handsome accessories to match. The bride and groom were the happy recipients of many handmade gifts. John's Baptist church is here from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting her nephew, Policeman William Walla, on Beaver street. Meadville, Pa. Aug. 29.—Brev J. W. Cooper of Pittsburgh preached morning and night to John's Baptist church. *Robert Frank* visited Aug. 24 from Detroit, Mich. *George Simm* arrived from St. Louis, Mo. on Aug. 19. *Edward Wilson of Pittzau* visited St. Louis and friends. *The Lily of the Valley* John's Baptist church will give a social Sept. 2 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Price, 237 Linwood, Aug. 19 for Downtown left on Aug. 19 for Detroit, Lincolnward arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, on Aug. 23. *Frank Swoke*, who has been visiting his mother in Decatur, Ala., Aug. 25 for Harry Green left on Aug. 25 for Cleveland, Samuel Scott of Bradford, Pa. is visiting his brother, B. T. Scott, French street. FLORIDA Palatita, Fla. Aug. 29.—Two of the heading churches of this city (Bethel being M. B. and T. Mt. Tabor Baptist) are being repaired and have been having the coiling and doors painted and new lights installed, the latter having the doors painted and new doors installed. Mr. E. W. Lawson, our popular understaff, has been finished and the painters will soon be very busy. * The A. M. E. W. Lawson convention opened Monday, the 12th. * The Mrs. Madison Jenkins on Oink street is being remodeled and when it is finished it will be one of the most beautiful theaters is making rapid progress under the management of Mr. and Mrs. McCloud. They have the best of pictures in the handicapped condemned by the Jazzer-Wilbert Arnnett Osgood and Eugene Finley. Hawaiian Face Cream and Blesse Beautifies the skin, removes blacks heads freckles, dark spots. Make up with a light, neutral lighters Price 50c; postage 60 cents. ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 BLACK DEVILS BAND AT LEXINGTON FAIR Lexington, Ky., Aug. 29.—The special concert at the Lexington fair on Aug. 17 given by the Black Devils' band of Chicago, assisted by Lieut. S. S. Gordon of the 370th Infantry, drew admissions. Band Leader Dulf and assistant guest guests of J. Garfield Saunders, the president of the fair association. John Burton and wife entertained the band by dance. The beautiful Frederick Douglass picnic kit, the people of Lexington and vicinity were gathered to hear the last concert by the Devils which was arranged by Property of Lexington Wood G. Dunlap, free to the public. Parade on Monday, Aug. 18, consisted of platoon girls on decorated wheels, Mayor J. C. S. Illinois Infantry, 8th Illinois Infantry, Bradley and McCorken in car; soldiers from overseas—about hicles and teams. President, J. G. Saunders; vice president, Dr. T. Wendell; secretary, J. H. Soruggs; police officer, S. S. Gordon; politan shows at the fair are interesting and largely attended. The running and tracing races were of a high class. Average attendance 10,000 daily with 17,000 Friday and 22,500 Saturday. SHOCK FROM EXPLOSION IS CAUSE OF DEATH Helena, Ark, Aug. 23.--The shoot from an experience in the explosion of the Helena Oil Company resulted in the death of Jack Goodman, an employee of the place. Goodman was car-ried as a plucked man near a gas tank when the tank became unarmed and exploded. Goodman, who was badly burned, walked about the scene of the explosion and said he felt very little pain. Later he died of shock while undergoing treatment in the hospital. Clyde Smith, another employee, was severely burned but physicians say he will recover. SALE St. Lawrence Ave., near 48th St. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken ever the telephone. MODERN FAMILY HOTEL ninety furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $6.50 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL 6193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, PROP. 6531 WABASH AV., PHONE NORMAL 2422-2 bright front room, two large closets, good light, large closet, or State St. car. Also smaller side steering rooms. 6530 NAV. AV., NEAR 40TH ST., SUR- fitted rooms, $850.00 cold water, all conveniences. Oakland 4175. 28-30-6-13 FURNISHED ROOMS - ELEVATED AND SURFACE lines contour the interior. Phone Direway 6588; reasonable. 1220 Sedwick Hall BAS TAST 2D, 3D, APT. NEAR GRAND bld. furnished and covered for phone. Convect to 41st "U" or call. Call after 3 p. m. Bowles. Deserel 6850. SANDWICH AV. A LARGE FRONT ROOM. SANDWICH AV. A LARGE FRONT ROOM. side room, light bookkeeping, $4.50 per week. Small room, $3.00. Douglas 607. 30-6 4530 CALMENET AV. 3- AND 3 BROM LIGHT 4530 CALMENET AV. 3- AND 3 BROM LIGHT quiet neighborhood; neatly decorated; 2nd 2nd Room. Phone Drexel 2753. Inquire 4511 GRAMPLAIN AV. 3D SLAT. ENKWOOD 4511 GRAMPLAIN AV. 3D SLAT. unfurnished rooms for rent; steam, electric lights; 3 blocks Cottage Grove Av. 3D- 20-6 6488 CALUMET 4V, 3D APT. TWO CON- nected unfurished front room for light housekeeping; modern conveniences; near surface and "L." Kenwood 684. G, 3D FLOOR, DUGOUT last 2002 - Punished room ad apartment; large rooms for couples and back 423 EAST 40TH PL, 2D APT, PUNISHED rooms, steam bath, electric lights, front room and kitchen, large windows to "L", and surface lines. Ken 1025, 3D-6 415 PRAIRIE AV., APT. 1, NICELY PUNISHED rooms with private family near 423 room, steam bath, electric lights; steam electric lights. Kenwood 2058. 4738 CHAMPLAIN AV. - AJARG FRONT ROOM. room, steam bath, electric lights; steam electric lights. Kenwood 2057. room. Kenwood 1067. 6021 CALUMETER AV.—HIRRING GLBAN PUR- CHASE and laundry. Digresses 3244. 3131 STATE ST. - FURNISHED ROOMS FOR guests; gentile prefers. Hot and cold wate all times. 3132 INDIANA AVE., 2D APT., MODERN rooms steam heat; gentile only. Douglas 6068. 3233 WASH AVE. HOTEL NORMAN-RHS, most exclusive and best housekeeping suites steam heat steam heat, beds. 3413 INDIANA AVE., 2D APT., MODERN finished rooms for respectable couple, working girls or men. Oakland 7211. 22-30 4437. PHAIRIE AV., 2ND FLAT. NURY FULLY modern for a couple or gentleman. 22.20 FOR RENT - 4506 VINCENNES AV., 4TH APT. furnished rooms; steam heat, electric - 120-80 654 1 E, 654 1ST E, PHONE KENWOOD 3337, living room, light rooms; kitchen pinter- places, electric light; EVANS AV, APT. 1, FURNISHED ROOMS for gent; electric light, steam heat. LIGHTING, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS all modern; reasonable; phone service; convenient to cars. 4453 Vicencies. 30-6 4453 LANGLEY AV. 1ST APT. FURNISHED or unfurnished room; modern. Draxel 30-6 4453 WABASH AV. LARGE FRONT ROOM TO rent. Married couple preferred. Phone Nov. 1601. 4453 EAST 654 1ST E, TWO FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for rent. Englewood 1357, 1367. 4453 WABASH AV. NEATLY FURNISHED room. Corral convenience. Douglas 30-6 852M LAFAYETTE AV. APT. 1. NEATLY 853M LAFAYETTE, strictly modern. Tel. 854E wood 10101. WBABASH & AV, 1BT APT. NMATLY FUR D'V, 1BT APT. NMATLY FUR, near V' and car lion. T. Douglass 845 6008 VINCBNNES AV, 3D APT, MODEN 6008 VINCBNNES AV, SEAN to be scanned, 25-30 Dresel D3141 8534 STATE ST. FURNISHED ROOM, APT. Stain steam. Couple or single. Douglas 8535 S. WARABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM, Stain steam. Modern apartment. Normal 8536 S. WARABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM, Single and suite. Stain steam; nice laundry. 8537 S. WARABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM, Single and suite. Stain steam; nice laundry. 8538 S. WARABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM, front bedroom. Hot and cold water conditions. Electric light. For couple or two men. 8539 PLRAILI AV. FURNISHED ROOM; HOT water; $4.50 up. Calmumet Mrs. J. Adam. 8540 EAST ASP. ST. 471 FLOOR, FURNISHED room for men only; modern. Kenneth 8541 D. 43TH PL. 3D APT. Two NESTLE furnished rooms; steam and electric. Apply. 8542 EDEN AV. BEST. RHODES and VIN- cances ave. Two front rooms for rent: 30- 30-6 4230 INDIANA AV., 3D FLAT—ELEGANT steam heated furnished rooms to rent. Dresel 80-6 4254 INDIANA AV., NICELY FURNISHED front room, with alcove, $7.00 per week. Dresel 8133. Mr. Franklin. 4284 INDIANA AV., 3D FLOOR—NEATLY furnished; married couple. 4294 INDIANA AV., FLOOR—FLOOR furnished rooms for rent: $2.00 and $7.75. 4318 ST. LAWRENCE AV., ROOMS FOR RENT. Phone KENWEN 8170. 4328 RIODES AV., 2D FLOOR, FUR-THEN furnished rooms, modern; couple or men. 4332 RIODES AV., CLEAN FURNISHED room, no other rooms; $3. 4348 A, 4517 B, 2D APT—FURNISHED OR unfurnished; private bath. 4352 CALUMET AV., 3D APT—NEWLY FURNISHED room; modern; no other rooms. 4358 CALUMET AV., TWO NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. 4359 LANGLEY AV., 2D APT, 2D UNFURNISHED rooms. 2254 INDIANA AV. 1, 2, 3 HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Steam heat, steam bath. 23-30 FURNISHED rooms. UNFURNISHED front rooms for married couples. 24-30 440 E. 30TH ST. NEAR COTTAGE HOVEN. Nearly furnished rooms. 14 442 E. 40TH ST. NEATLY FURNISHED RMS. room. Douglas 4845. NEATLY FURN. room. Douglas 4845. Maxy Maze. 23-30 4518 RHODE AV. 3D FLAT-PURCHASE rooms; modern; 32 up. Douglas 4853. FURNISHED VAN; likely kitchenette. Douglas 4853. 30-6 4519 CALMET AV. DOUGLAS 4852. IS where you can get high class furnished rooms. 2254 INDIANA AV. 4, 5, 6 MODERN rooms; all concoursemen men preferred. 25-6 4520 ST. STREET. Modern. Oakland 5416. 30-6 4524 EAST 21ST ST. 3D FLOOR. FLAT 6. LIGHT furnished rooms. All modern. Douglas 1028. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. MODERN furnished rooms. strictly modern. Oakland 5416. 30-6 4521 PAIRAID AV. NICK, SUNNY ROOM FOR rent. Phone Oakland 6238. 30-6 4523 CALMET AV. FRONT ROOM. NEATLY furnished rooms. evening. Douglas 4975. 30-6 4524 ROOMS: modern conveniences. Kenwood FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3015-17 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3-Room Suites HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT. PHONE DOUGLAS 7649 MRS C. BROWN, PROP. 6300 BREERHART AV., 1ST APT., NEATLY furnished room in quiet family; no other room furnished. U.S. "L" and U.S. transportation. Normal 6862. 80-6 3220 INDIANA AV., 5D APT., FURNISHED room, respectable man and wife, gentleman employed; private family; steam electricity. Normal 6862. 80-6 LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS AND OTHERS, HOT water at all home. All light rooms; no object to working girls. Near car lines. 14 EAST 86TH ST., TOP PLAINT, LARGE PENT room, steam heat, good place for the winter. Need a place to stay. Station. Call ings. Englewood 8681. 80-6 1455 AST 41ST ST., APT. 6, NEATLY furnished room for two men or a couple, with steam, Steam, gas and phone. Phone Oakridge 4836. 449 EAST 45TH ST. APT. 1, NBATLAY FURNISHED front room for married couple. Steam heat, electric lights, modern. Near car line. Working couple preferred. 20-6 3144 RHOODS AV., NEATLY FURNISHED room, with single and single men. All modern, Douglas 6358. 3432 CALMUNT AV., 597 APT., FURNISHED room, heat, electric lights, modern, Near W., Douglas 6358. 3400 CALMUNT AV., DOUGLAS 3432, FURNISHED nished front room and other rooms. Hot Near car line. Modern. 3400 CALMUNT AV., DOUGLAS 3432, FURNISHED nished front room, modern, WITH LIGHT without board. 420 East 84th Street, Dresden 6488. 3588 PLAIRIA AV., 3D APT., LARGE, LIGHT rooms, modern, in niles home. Dresden 30-6-13 3588 PLAIRIA AV., 3D APT., LARGE, LIGHT rooms, modern, in niles home. Dresden 30-6-13 3400 LARGE, LIGHT, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, nished front room, near car line and elevated nished front room, with or without private nished front room, with Pioneer 6500. 6358. 3455 WABASH AV., FURNISHED ROOM, steam heat, hot water, close, private family. 3251 JO. PARK AV., HIGH CLASS FURN, businesskeeping rooms, with or without private businesskeeping rooms, with Pioneer 6500. 6358. 3251 WABASH AV., FURNISHED ROOM, steam heat, hot water, close, private family. 3251 EAST 3D PL., two HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $4.00 and $5.00 per week; gas energy. 3250 HOWEN AV., 3D APT., FURNISHED RM, heat beat and electric lights. Oakland 6359. 3410 VERNON AVE.—FURNISHED ROOM: light front room, modern, all venues. 3735 INDIANA AV., 3D APT., NICELY FURNISHED room. Married couple or gatement. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS: light housekeeping, steam bait, hot and cold water. 2978 Pratt av. 3427 CHAMPLAIN AV., 2D APT., TWO ROOMS: light housekeeping, steam bait, hot water. express. Normal 3232. 3518 RIODORS AV., 3D APT. ROOMS for couple or angle men. Heat, hot water. plumbing. Normal 3232. 3520 DENN AV., 1ST APT. ROOMS for unfurnished room for couple. Douglas 1926. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE roomers. Englewood 1901. 6811 GALUMETE AV., FRONT BOM FOR Running water, electricity, steam, 20- modern. 6723 VINCENNES AV., FURNISHED STEAM, State streets and Wearthwater cars pass, door. 6731 4115 INDIANA AV, 15T APT, FURNISHED stations; entrance only one block from "L" ST building. Furnished rooms at 30th, 31st, 32nd 4402 LANGLEY AV, 2D FLAT, FURNISHED room with housekeeping privileges for man and wife. Call after 6 p. m. 4402 LANGLEY AV, 2D FLAT, FURNISHED room with housekeeping privileges for man and wife. Call after 6 p. m. 4402 LANGLEY AV, 2D FLAT, FURNISHED room with housekeeping privileges for man and wife. Call after 6 p. m. 4402 LANGLEY AV, 2D FLAT, FURNISHED room with housekeeping privileges for man and wife. Call after 6 p. m. 4313 ALDUN 9QDARA FURNISHED ROOMS; furnace heat; all conventences. Douglas 6583. 4313 ALDUN 9QDARA FURNISHED ROOMS; furnace heat; all conventences. Douglas 6583. 4235 INDIANA AV, FURNISHED ROOMS; housekeeping suites, $4 per week up. Douglas 4404 68TH ST, 1ST APT., MODERN FLAT. Furnished rooms at 38th, 38th, car and Oakland 2600. 4528 INDIAAN AV, APT 2, NICE FURNISHED rooms; alarm system, light fixture; for single room, 10233 PURNISHED BOOM - MODERN, NEAR SECT 4850 and Indiana. Couple preferred. Boulevard 23-30 4528 INDIAAN AV, 3D APT - FURNISHED rooms; ladies employed or gentlemen. Boulevard 2520. 23-30 8 EAST 3TH PL, NEATLY FURNISHED room for apt. Apt. L. Boulevard 4632. 23-30 TO RENT: NICE LIGHT BOOM IN PRIVATE family to respectable parties. Kenwood 3157. 23-30 6161 FIRST PL, TWO NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; all convenience. Minute Litt. 23-30 CALMUET AV, FLAT O. 3RD FLOOR - unished rooms. Good transportation. Call after 9 o'clock. 23-30 CALMUET AV, FLAT P. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 4550. 23-30 3718 INDIAAN AV, 1ST APT. - NICE, LARGE rooms. Aria Cooper. Boulevard 1641. 23-30 3892 FIRST PL - ROOMERS WANT - needed preferred just like others. 23-30 3701 LANGLEY AV, 2D APT, FURNISHED front rooms. Dresel 4050. 23-30 519 E. 34TH PL, FURNISHED BOOM; PRIVATE family. Douglas 5899. 23-30 449 E. 4TH ST, 3D APT. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 5899. 23-30 4248 WARASH AV, FURNISHED BOOM, all convenience. Douglas 2272. 50-6 4732 MVANS AVE., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; all conveniences. Kenwood 7605, 30-0 3004 PRAIRIE AV., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. ST. BR. 3T., 4T. CLEAN FURNISHED room; no other roomers. 3T. 4T. 8. E 43TH KITCHEN 2D. 3PT. FURNISHED or unfurnished; private bath. 4132 CALMOUTH AV. 3D APT., NEWLY FURNISHED room; modern; no other roomers. 3207 COTTAGE GROVD AV., NEATLY FURNISHED room; modern; no other roomers. 3016 GRAND BLDW FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR men only. Phone Douglas 3016. 3801 FOREST AV., LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING apt. All conveniences. 23-30. 3336 CALMOUTH AV., DOUGLAS 6666, NEATLY furnished rooms for rent. 23-30 4347 INDIANA AV. 2D FLAT-LARGE, AIRT room; strictly modern. Oakland 5416, 32-30 3156 BRAINIE-UNFURNISHED ROOM, RUNN- ing water, reasonable. Douglas 6224, 23-30 4801 EVANS. 2D APT.-FURNISHED ROOM, man and wife. Knight 4507, 23-30 3835 VINCENNES AV. FLAT 1- NEWLY DECORATED rooms to rent. Douglas 1314. S615 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms for rent 3100 ELLIS AV., APT. 72, LANOR, NEATLY furnished room; epilep. Ducas 8385, 23-30 3212 MICHIGAN AV., FURNISHED ROOM FOR complea or single guest. Douglas 5413, 23-30 3100 ELLIS AV., APT. 23—ALL CONVENY. 3100 PRAIRIE AV., 3D APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms with all conveniences, 23-30 3100 FOREST AV., 2T FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—COTTAGES TO RENT - 5 ROOM BEAM CUTTAGE, FRAMED store heat, newly decorated and in good condition; $12. 6323 Ingleside Ave., Central ST21. 30-6 FLATS FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM FLATS, STEAM HEAT, HOT WA- ter, NEW DECORATION, $2.00 and fittings 2727 Garden Ave. Northwest corner Bowen av. and Vincennes road transportation. fine neighborhood. Pensacola Street. 300 sq. ft. to $25.00; sr rooms, $47.50; seven rooms, $53.00; sight, $25.00 to $50.00. Janitor, 3d floor, 300 sq. ft. office. Lockhouse, 300 sq. ft. lockhouse, 947 best fifth st. 8100 Broomfield. FURNISHED APARTMENT, 8000 STREET, beautiful light, piano. Call Friday or Sunday. Kenwood 3744. FURNISHED PLAT. 4 ROOMS, $22.50 PER month. Dongshi d507. ROOMS AND BOARD WILL ROOM AND BOARD TWO GENTLEMEN reasonable, near car lines, 3006 Prairie, 11 door, Apt. 2. McMullen, 22-50 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $30 A MONTH BUYS $1,000.00 CASH, BALANCED AS RENT, BUYS a modern 2-bedroom house in Chambers, Illinois. MONTHLY PAYMENT: $2,000.00 or partial payment. G. J. Jenkins, 3672 Wabash Ave. Boulevard 4007. BUYER: Douglas 1734, Player. FOR SALE - 10-ROOM RESIDENCE ON 2ND FLOOR, 2-BED, 2-BATH. MONTHLY PAYMENT: $3,000.00 the lights, furnishings, price $3,000.00 down, easy terms. 6533 Dearborn St. KEN- DEN, Applies 4292 from the front, station, Deached. Apply 4292 from the front. $1,000.00 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT, BUYS MIX a modern two-flat steam, hardwood floor on the first floor, with a second, or whole, AT ONCE. WABASH Ave. 2028. I WILL SELL FOUR (4) IDLEWELL, MICE, lots very cheap and give easy terms to a good owner, G. E. Edwards, 4825 Peninsula Ave. $500 DOWN BUYS MY MODRON 2-FLAT frame on Inglewood Ave. One-half block from University of Chicago. Apply Douglas 1734. LEASEHOLD FOR SALE FOR SALE- LEASEHOLDER, WELL PURNISHED modern apartment divided into light keepings auites; income over $100 per month; opportunity as an investment quiet neighborhood; opportunity as transportation. For further information call owner, Schofield, Booked 8900. AGENTS WANTED ALL THRONE MONEY YOU WANT Agents: Write for MONEY. Every man should offer Made to measure. Every man should offer for free samples, new styles and agents who booketcher Tailoring Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR BEST RACE BOOK PUBLICS. Write for $150. Libraries can participate write Hamite Publishing Co. for particiants. Write for MICH. Mich. 30-6-13 AGENTS WANTED FOR MONEY. $3.00 offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and techniques. Tailoring Co. Dept, 224, Chicago, Ill. 812-525-2240 SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL Lots in Kwood, N. J. at $17 each. $5 per application. Near N. J. State. Salesman WANTED TO DURING OUR line of goods. Apply Thomas J. Baker, Room 6, 221 N. State St. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE-7-PASSENGER 6:00 PERLLESS touring car; AI shape; will sell cheap. McKinley 1357. Mt. Grossman. tt AUTO REPAIRING WASHINGTON AUTO REPAIR SHOP, JOHN F. Boo. We repair all kinds of autos. We do in cars from anywhere, any time. Brazing and fixing Cylinders around and rebound. Specially on cars with broken or damaged tires. Recruiting. Phone Column 976. 2008-10- 12 Indiana av. BUSINESS CHANCES A GREAT OPPORTUNITY If you want to study real estate, renting, hunting, fishing, or real estate mortgage, 4110 e-mail: write.Lincoln.Hudson.4110 e-mail: GIL. Eveling classes. Cor- respondence classes. FINE CLOTHES - BIG PAY Man wanted to wear intent style tailored-to- measure suit and to be general agent in spare ware for the company. Inksterbacker Tailor- ing Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. BOOKS BUILDT AND SUGGESTED TO SOLD BY J. FRED A. MICCONNON 611 E. 32D ST. APT. 2, DOUGLAS G711. 18-32-30 condition. $6.00. 3133 Pinet ave. Broadway, 10th floor. 714-252-3000 shoe, with clothing. 3143 Indiana. 803-358-0000 shoe, with clothing. 3143 Indiana. 803-358-0000 SCARBOROUGH MANIFRS, Dept. G. 723 East Payette st., Syracuse, N. Y. FURNITURE I WILL ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT ON FURNITURE, rakes, stoves, pans, taking machines, on the easiest credit terms to suit you. No interest. Quick deliveries. Drop me a postal and I will call at your home. Phoebe Webb 566 2012. 6154 Folk st. Residence phone 2012. 6154 Folk st. 23-03-18 UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY-SEVEN-vees of furniture and household items. Call and be convinced. Kassell Rust Storage, 4031-331 State St. HIGH CLASS FURNITURE OF 10-ROOM STORAGE. Good place for rooms. 3315 Grand Bivy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INTENT INTENT ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT Man Wanted—To wear the latest style made- measure suit and the general agent in spare tailoring. Tailoring Co., Dept. 308, Chicago. Tailoring Co., Dept. 308, Chicago. MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATEST STYLE made-measure suit and be general agent in spare tailoring. Tailoring Co., Dept. 308, Chicago. GRAUFFEUR WANTED TO DRIVE A TAXI. Bruce, 1814 Maple Ave., Driftwood, Ill. Phone 100. 23:30-6-13-30 WANTED—A COMPETENT AND EXPERI- enced congenial surroundings at office. Apply to Mat- tin H. Barclay, 3102 State St., Chicago 30-0 NEED CALL A por- tented tendance Sixth a STREAM DALL-MI- 50 PER GRAUFFEUR WANTED TO DRIVE A TAXI. Bruce, 1814 Maple Ave., Driftwood, Ill. Phone 100. 23:30-6-13-30 WANTED—A COMPETENT AND EXPERI- enced congenial surroundings at office. Apply to Mat- tin H. Barclay, 3102 State St., Chicago 30-0 IF YOU HAVE EXPERIENCE ON DRESSES you can dress up and care for sewing you can learn to good maneuver you can boobed make high grade children's dresses. Stella dress Shop, 400 Iddings Av. WANTED — OPERATORS ON GEORGETTE employment with highest prices and piece work, employment with highest prices and piece work, 1600 S. Webster Ave. 240, 200. WANTED — EXPERIENCED SILK SHAD makers, Highest salaries paid in city, Comm room. GS, S. Wabash Ave. 9, 10-20. GSS, GS, S. Wabash Ave. 9, 10-20. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, MIDDLE AGE: AGENT, Reference. Apply 4623 Indiana ave. Drexel 5313. WANTED—WOMAN WHO APPRECIATES A home more than good wages. Phone Wentworth bldg. city, Brownsville, 5818 Calumet av. Machines to work on aprons and house dresses. Bobkin Brothers, 835 W. Adams st. ff WANTED—EXPERIENCED COLLEE MAKER. Call Drexel 5313. HELP WANTED—Male and Female WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE on campus book room. Race: $5 to $20 per day can be made. F. BAY, Burs. N. C. 10-28-30 PARTNER WANTED PARTNER WANTED-ICE, CHAM, CANDY, light grecery. 4532 B. State St. LOST AND FOUND 35th and 31st St. on state St. BETWEEN Aug. 19, between 4 and 5 o'clock. Liberal re- lief. M. R. Mayo, 3343 Vernon Ado. Doggins W. B. R. C. BADGE BETWEEN LOST-GOLD W. B. R. C. BADGE BETWEEN Aug. 19, between 4 and 5 o'clock. Liberal M. R. Mayo, 3343 Vernon Douglas 7708 GLOTHING RAINOACES-SAVE FROM $2.00 TO $10.00 by ordering from us. Phone or write, or repurchase. Mail to: RAINOACES, 243 E. 431 St. Oakland, 8355. 23-30 E. 431 St. Oakland, 8355. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED by experta. All parts furnished. New steel furnace. Furnace refurbished. Glass off 2481. Forschung 5481 Rite St. HAIRDRESSING 1 CURD THE HAIR OF ALL SCALE DISPEAS and guarantee it to grow in three moons' treatment. First class shampooing and pressing the hair. Specialist. 314 Indiana aven. Davis B370, S WOMAN'S CLOTH HAIR GROWER, SCHOOL of scald and hair culture. Mmc. M. L. Clerk, 3004 South Arte, Chicago, IL. Price 12 per catalog. MMS. C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 3222 Cottage Grove Av. Phone Douglas 0674, PORO TREATMENTS, DESIDRON OR AT home. Mrs. Extra Reed, 239 East 33th st. Douglas 3002. HAIR STRAIGHTENER HAIR STREETENER AND POMADR FORMUL can be applied by WEDDING WEDDING Law, 434 Pacific av. Jersey City, N. J. 36-4 JEWELRY EDWARD DYSON DIAMOND BROKER REPRESENTATIVE REMIH MCMI DIAMONDS. WATCHES. PEEK FLOOR, REPUBLIC BLDG. 2024 SINGLE ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. 325 GRAND BLVD. PHONE DOUGLAS 3733. Call or write if you want diamonds or jewelry and complete a line of the newest design. Call or ask for a Ask for me when calling at the store. S. M. Brown, 1200 W. 12th St. Phone Central 1020. Residence, Kru. 680. 110 WANTED - THEATRICAL ACTS WANTED - ALL ACOS COMING SOUTH; CAN give you from two to four weeks or longer if you want to see them. Yes, Dreamland Theater, H. Commerce street, yes. Dreamland Theater, H. Commerce street, yes. Dreamland Theater, H. Commerce street, yes. Dreamland Theater, H. Commerce street, yes. WHAT IS "V. V. C" It is Mme. Bentley's Vanishing Velvet Cream. A soothing, delightful dressing and bleach for the face. This cream. Mme. Bentley's formula and is prepared by the Bentley Chemical Company. It has the approval of physicians and face culturists everywhere, who recognize the face. It contains no harmful properties. When frequently used and properly applied, it will give a velvet skin without the least injurious directions on every jar. Agents wanted. Price. $1.00. Ask your drugstreet for it. It has not been in stock, send your order to Washington, D. C., where it is manufactured by Bentley Chemical Company. NOTED HAIR CULTURIST IN NOTED HAIR CULTURIST IN CITY Madame Maggie Bowling, the noted hair stylist at Pittsburgh, Kan., will open a class in introducing the French-American system, called the foal system of hair and beauty. Special lessons in weaving, braiding, and styling cut very low while introducing system for limited time. So this is your opportunity now while she is in Chicago. Register at 3231 South Wa- terson Blvd. or call 607-605-607 East 45th street, Drexel 2311. Lessons by correspondence. WEAVER'S JAZZ BAND George Weaver, 394 Seventh street, Milwaukee, Wis. and his jazz band, George Weaver, and his engagement at Pabst Park, in Milwaukee, home town, with a great season at the park. With him are Oscar Martin, piano; Al Robinson, trombone; Narisa, violin; and Drums; Davie, clarinet; E. Bell, cornet; Holley, violin; Fred Brich, banjo. WANTED If any one knows the whereabouts of Johnson or West Johnson, last heard on Mount Bayon, Miss, please communicate to 3201 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. DEATH LIST NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED - A SMALL FRUIT STORE, APPLY to Patton, 323 W. 135th st. HELP WANTED - FEMALE MAIDS WANTED AT 70 OLD BROADWAY; West side agency; plenty of days' work; no breaks; 24-hour hours; J. T. Smith, prop. New york at 22-28-15. IN MEMORIAM CHARLES ROSS Kirby, Wyo.—In fond memory of Charles Ross, who died Aug. 10, 1918. Though gone, you are not forgotten. Mr. suffered, His troubles were score. But now it is ended, He suffers no more. The parting was painful, But God knows it best. His soul, went to heaven, His body to rest. —His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross; sisters, Mrs. Julia Walker, 2240 East 38th street, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Rosie Ross, Kirby, Wyo. EUGENE You left us along three years ago, and we sense that infinite profoundness of your absence. And our thoughts return to us dimmed in a mist of tears, and cherished, and cherished. But comforted, and comforted. On" and the star vault heaven, enrapture our souls—we live and in that Faith—Signed; Gen. Lee, Loe mother; Gen. Lee, Lee wister; Ben.oto H. Lee, brother. MEMORIES Of our dear father, PHILIP L. JONES who died fifteen years ago, Aug. 24, 1904, come back to life with some prosaic consequence, tear- kissed, and cherished. We can never forget. His absence seems profound, and we impress by the counsel of his word, "HOPE" Signed: Alicia O. Jones, Philip A. Jonas, Walter L. Jones Sherman A. Refellas departed this life Aug. 30, 1918. You are gone, but not forgotten. Never shall your memorial heart, hearty hearts will always wander around you. You are laid. Lovingly, wife, daughter and sona—Mrs. Mary Refellas and children, 3815 Rhodes avenue. In memory of our loving son and brother, Vernal Brumfield, 4052 Indiana avenue, who departed from us in life one year ago, Aug. 29, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. His loving memory lives within our hearts—His loving mother, father and sisters. In sad but loving memory of my brother, Vernal Woods, who passed away Aug. 29, 1918. God knows the sorrow that is in my heart—Your wife, Mrs. J. M. Woods. OBITUARY Ulysses G. Canada, son of David and Martha Canada, was born in Montreal, Canada, May 28, 1872. When quite a year old, he went to Halifax county, Va. He was left an orphan at 8 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stovall reared him from that age until he was 18 years, he found hope in Christ and from that time on lived the life of a consistent Christian. When he was 19 he went to Boston, Mass., where he stayed until 1892. From Boston, Mass., he came to Chicago, ill. He connected with the Church and had been a faithful member from that time on. He belonged to the United Brotherhood of Andrew and Peter of Chicago. Married April 25, 1894. On April 25, 1894, he was married to Miss Lizzie M. Townes at Finchley, Va. He married a bride to make his home here. This union was blessed with five children, Ivale, Ulysses Jr., Harold, Laurine and David, Ulysses Jr., Harold, Laurine and devoted husband and father. In December, 1918, he left Chicago for his Virginia farm in Mecklenburg county, Va., to study there and regain his health. It was at this time that he met on Sunday, Aug. 17, 1919. He leaves for four children. He Ivale, Harold, Laurine and De Ion, and one brother to mourn for him,—602 East 41st street. CARDS OF THANKS Thanking the many friends, Englewood Lodge No. 4220, Secretary Edward Tidrington, Rev. S. M. Hardin, Noble Grand amant E. E. Wilson, who knew him well, and dear husband, Joseph Jefferson, who passed away Aug. 12, 1919, in Los Angeles, Cal., after a severe illness of all ages. Go took him to Himself. He was very kind and voted husband and loved by all who knew him. And we shall meet some day. Our loss is heaven's gain. He leaves a wife and five brothers and a host of friends—Mrs. Emma Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 1246 West 61st street, take this method of extending their thanks to their many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our bereavement of the death of our son, Ralph Smith. LINCOLN LEAGUE POSTPONES MEETING New York, Aug. 29.—After a meeting here between Robert R. Church, Walter L. Cohen, Roscoe C. Simmons and prominent American figures deeply interested in the triumph of the Race, it is time to conceive a convention of the Lincoln League, scheduled to meet in Chicago Sept. 17 next has been postponed. Monta Lincoln's Birthday Robert R. Church made the following statement: "I endorse the Lincoln League have simply poured in on us everywhere branch leagues are being formed. Old organizations are changing, newspapers, white and Race publications, are heralding the advent of the Lincoln League of America as the one organization in which all elements can stand. "The executive committee finds that Sept. 17 is too close upon us for such a scope for broadening the scope of our work." "Also several leading statesmen in American life are anxious to take part in the convention. American labor will be invited to address the convention. Their time and in order to insure the meeting of the greatest convention in the history of the opening session on Lincoln's birthday Thursday, Feb. 12, 1920, at Chicago. "No greater event could mark the birthday of the Emancipator." To Organize States Under direction of the executive committee, Roscoe C. Simmons, preside of the league, will organize state league games, only the official chairman of the league in Robert E. Abbott editor of the Defender. ARKANSAS Prescott, Ark., Aug. 23.—Mrs. Alice Hill of Kansas City returned home after spending one month with relatives and friends. Roland Gulley has returned to Kansas City. P. Perry, Mrs. Ella Dedman and Mrs. Minnie Lampkins passed through here last Wednesday en route for Royston to attend the A. M. E. mass meeting. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Ella Dedman and Mrs. Minnie Lampkins passed through here last Wednesday en route for Royston to attend the A. M. E. mass meeting. Charles Rosson's last Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Ida Smith of New Orleans. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Ohio are visiting their father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis of Ohio are visiting their father. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sunday school convention at Shorter. * Aaron Marvis spent last Monday here as the guest of Mrs. Ethel Leak. * Bennie Manion spent last Monday here as the guest of Miss Levesta Roberts of McCaskill is visiting here. * A party last Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harris' in honor of Mrs. Ida Smith. * R. Foster of Aurora, Tex., visiting a daughter. I. J. Shaw, in company with her sister, little Conanne Foster. Camden, Arg. Aug. 28—Miss Flosse Macon of Gurdon is here visiting Miss Bessie Howle. Eddie Wilson, in commemoration of his 100th trip to Fordyce Tuesday night on No. 4. *Rev. Spencer of Eagle Mill is conducting a great revival meeting with the community in being accomplished by this noted evangelist. *Miss Lillian Hayes of this city is visiting friends in Fordyce. *Miss Lillian Hayes is visiting every game. *J. W. Hudson of Gordon was here Wednesday visiting friends and relatives. *Mra. Owney Hayes and daughter of the Hayes in Mountain on route to Little Rock, where they expect to make their future home. *Mra. Annie Trammels of this city, who for many years lived in Chicago, returned Monday. Mr. Trammels met her in Pine Bluff and accompanied her home. *J. B. Trammels, a former teacher here Thursday. *Lawyer Cole made a business trip to Fordyce Monday. Newport, Ark. Aug. 28—Mrs. Fav. C. Christophe entertained a few friends PAGE NINETEEN DEATH TO: RHEUMATISM! Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-BRANDMATO POWDER—when the Powder goes in system of urine after an out. It is important to use urine after an out. A FEETEEN-DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00 per ounce. A FEETEEN-DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00 per ounce. Good for weak beaks and kidneys, cuts down constructions and indisposition. Address $251 STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. BIG MONEY TO AGENTE. Write for Turner. 6 Volt; $10; 12 Volt; $16; 18 Volt; $20 and 25 per cent allowed on old batteries for new. MERRITT'S BATTERY STATION Thursday evening at the movie show and at home. * The Sunday school rally at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sun. Tuesday at St. Paul A. M. Talafe Foley, Mrs. Bessie Morehead, St. Louis, passed through Monday on routes to Augusta to visit Mrs. Mollie Gatewood, Mrs. Virginia Freeman left the school, Little Rock to visit friends. * Mr. Cassandra St. Louis, are paying a visit to Mrs. B. Kelley. * Robert Woodson left Thursday for Little Rock. * Searcy and Newport cross bats Tuesday and Thursday. * Mr. Mooney, M. D., Marrian, Va. spent Thursday here. * Archbald and John Hurlson, Pine Bluff, Ark. spent the week with their uncle and aunt Dr. B. Rophee, Mrs. Mary B. Alexander, St. Louis is visiting friends and relatives here. WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Daniel, Thomas and Reuben Payne, Washington, D. C., whose father was born in Frederickburg, Va., whose mother was born in Norfolk, Snoody notify Morrell Payne, 1268. Skoville avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; JOSEPH BAILEY WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Joseph Bailey, age 15, 5 feet tall, who has been gone since Sept. 9, 1918, will please notify his mother, Mrs. Joe Bailey, 452 Bast 40th street, Chicago, 30-6 WANTED FOR ADOPTION Want to adopt a nice looking child, light brown skin girl or boy, age 1 to 3 years. Send picture and particulars to C. A. W., Box 9, Chicago Defender. LOOK A school for serious study of music. Your chance. Beginners guaranteed to play in 20 lessons. Composer, writer and arranger of music. Butford's Stu- dio Music, 4228 Webash avenue, Drexel 6888. BOY MUST PAY PENALTY Boy Must PAY PENALTY Walker, 19 years old, pleaded guilty to a charge of criminal assault and was sentenced to hang at Nashville Sept. 2. L. J. Evana Opens New Shop L. J. Evans Opens. New Shop L. Y. Evans, 3258 Wabash avenue, formerly the Wabash railroading the first of February and opened a cigar and candy store, also shoe shining parlor, at 4000 West Madison street. The business was a suc- cessor of a white neighborhood, he was forced to close. Mr. Evans then bought the Sweetshop, 313 East 39th street, where he is doing a good business. He offers quick service, east quality of goods, fresh candy, candies, and serves meals and lunches. Returns from the South Mrs. J. A. Stewart, 441 East 37th street, has returned from an extended trip South, visiting relatives in Memphis, Tenn., and other points. She is survived by her husband, Mary Copeland; niece, Mary Barnett; barnette; brother, Henry; Copeland, and wife, a large cat named poultry, a cute little mascot dog named *Pretty*, and a dog named *Reilly*. At the above address, wi- re they will take up life's struggles, together. Celebrate 300th Anniversary of Afro- Americana Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 23.-The celebration of the 800th anniversary of the coming of the Afro-Americans to America was held at the Educational Hall, Thursday evening, under the guidance of the various public speakers of note delivered integrating addresses dealing with the fate and fortunes of our people. SONG RECITAL There will be a song recital given by Vera Brenner, with music by Barrison Emanuel, violinist; Miss Mestie Bonda, accompanist; Tuesday, March 15; Dearborn church, 52nd and Dearborn streets Why Worry? With work of preparing Sunday dinner? Eat at the Y. M. C. A. Bring your visiting friend. Clean, cool, comfortable. 5 to 7 p.m. Trip Around the World A trip around the world, given by H.J. Park, O. E. S., A. g., at 4015 Indiana Avenue, Lena W. Corasell, chairman. THE SICK LIST The True News —FIRST Allways Accurately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the Sign and Mail this Coupon Date..... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept. Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am inclosing you money order for $..... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, 75c. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State .... ‘mao: CHICAGO DEFENDER wort. PACE OF THE : AUGUST 30, 1S19 THE } : i SM rt WHY NOT ADMIT. HER? | Race Ri d Their Remed: cago pe Meien: __|| Race Riots and Their Remedy (sl Worips Ma\lorearest Jed WEEEEY RB By W. S. SCARBOROUGH, D. D. Funded Hey 6 160, by ROBERT 8. ABBOTT, Li. B YY li Gn en President Wilberforce University ” ae PY! fae A Re en ee THE ROBERT S. al.- -TMLISHING COMPANY | EY j lip Up Aa, aa iy’ | pr aging perigee we Se ateg ee ee eee LM deer i tn fue oes sunnah th one a ee a ee i/; 1) ly YW fra UT | a | lis Ltt se an oe ee yf Hyovrsve tae” & ean lh i i PEEP vives posisbed Mend notte, say ta this article must ene Se Se ake we jj yf Uy Y yee ees) Be re State cone a ts aes oat TEPRT & J Nets 0, S82" ah Sd oeate-sccturte tao at selon ond oor Sarai Lovenarat boone ba | i, Yi Ve ip Mi p | | #, | ect fen saan se ete Oa Qe an TE ERAN Aevtte BE _____ Ee RN feces as tegen et as SUMMER COLDS YY Y Y ea 4 US BRMELHESE) wo taco ltieday, re May be: wits. bat, fow.can say. what Brings: saremer cold thelr way. Tiaras a fae eh es areca gat a an are Aceentuated by a cough that nearly shakes your poor head off; eens Sp hes Renee teh ears Paes a tn Secraraa weltas Seta Sana at an ‘The unadulterated thing, you'll say, “Ob, death, where is thy ating.” : : Drastic Measures for Mexico (CARRANZA HAS FAILED TO PACIFY MEXICO and bandits run as| wild and free through that turbulent country as they did in the reign of ‘Huerta, With American officers in the hands of bandits held for ransom, with American interests jeopardized, our citizens murdered, our women rav- ished and our property confiscated it would seem that armed intervention would be the next logical move. Not content with irritating Americans, a deliberate affront has been offered the British government by the summary expulsion of iits charge in Mexico City. . . THIS TURBULENT STATE OF AFFAIRS forecasts the downfall of the Carranza regime in Mexico in the relatively near future. The break with Great Britain may cut this unfortunate country off from the rest of the world until a stable government is again established. Many are of the opinion that the American army should be sent into Mexico and kept there until order is’ restored, even if the task requires years, believing that under the Monroe Doctrine we have given the world assurance that we would be responsible for certain territories on this side of the waters. UNDOUBTEDLY there is much American capital invested in Mexico, and there may or may not be just cause for criticism of the manner unscrupulous persons have taken advantage of the changing heads of government to secure at a trivial price vast tracts of valuable land that should have gone to the native poorer classes, But the past is past, ® is to the present and to the future we must direct our attention, The present calls for immediate action’ because innocent human lives are at stake. MANY COUNTRIES have looked with covetous eyes upon Mexico. Its mineral wealth, its oil fields, its vast tracts suitable for cattle raising furnish a magnet for capitalistic exploitation that bodes evil for the future of that Jand. If it could be definitely proven that the Mexicans are fighting for their own or for what they believe to be for the best interests of their country, if they resent the intrusion of sharks who have gained a foothold by ques- tionable dealings with the heads of their temporary government, would they not have some justification for their actions? But we doubt that such is the case, WHILE IT MAY BE TRUE that Mexico is a land where law and order are little known, of anarchy and over-night revolutions, yet after a friendly power or powers, have sel their house in order, they are entitled to work out their own salvation free from interference on the part of any outside power. Just now we read very much in the public press of the principles of self- determination among the peoples of the earth. Why not allow Mexico to work out its own destiny? Probably if Mexicans were a white race other: countries might be less inclined to look upon them as legitimate prey. IF THE UTOPIAN DREAM of the President which contemplates making, North America. a big brother to the republics south of us is to be realized, our attitude toward Mexico must take a radical change. As a result of the Mexi- can war we acquired some seven hundred and fifty thousand square miles of | territory as indemnity. We do not need any more land. Let us use our surphis energy in developing the lands already acquired. IN THE SOUTHWESTERN SECTION of our country are mallions of acres of arid lands. Why not float a bond issue equal to a single liberty loan issue with a view of irtigating this vast desert and making it habitable for the thousands of surplus population? Five billions of dollars would furnish the means to make this vast waste blossom like an Eden, Here certainly is a fruitful field for scientific investigation and exneriment. FROM AN IDEALIST'S POINT OF VIEW North America from stem to: stérn should be under the American flag. Border residents, made up in a. large meusure of Americans, have attempted to spread the report that Cana- dians were anxious for the change. Their loyalty to their parent country in the recent crisis demonstrated the falsity of this report. So, too, Mexicans seem content even in their chaotic state to remain unhampered. There is nothing’ in the world so great as freedom, the kind of freedom that embraces the “axiom of live and let live. For the welfare of Mexico and for the peace of the rest of the world intervention seems inevitable and necessary. Uncle Sam has. a tried and true fighting force that can be placed in the field in a comparatively short time. If drastic measures must be applied to Mexico let us apply them in no half-hearted manner. HOME. SWEET HOME THE RECENT RIOT in our city Is attributed by some persons to the friction growing out of some of our group purchasing property in what Is, calicd white neighborhoods. In reality, that had very little if anything to do| with it, Neither did the Industrial question cut much of a figure, because rest of the laborers of our sroup have become unionized, thus deine away with the Sccasion for friction along those lines, Por the riot there were two Causes, an immediate and a.primary cause, : WITH REFERENCE to the housing proposition nothing has occurred that ts extraordinary of unusun) except in one particttar, “The necessions to te population, 0 far aa our group is concerned, has been more rapid during the Past four yearn than nt any time. prior thereto, ‘This has neceositated the expansion of territory occupied by members of our Aruup. “The expansion Res been ieotng’on in Chicago for the last ttuf-centary and mothing hws Neen, ead oF thought of tor done about tt unt) recently. Tha rapidity of the expansion uring the past fow years ios attracted more attention, has been more notice uble and therefore created shite friction which olerwise woud Mave been overlooked: INTHE OPINION of some this has created a problem which must be solved. “Tuo fact soome to be lost aight of that this Fapld Influx includes not only persona ef our group but other. races and nationalitiea ax well sa fot fnstateo, the Polen, Hatians, Greeks, Lithuwnlans and: Hebrews: all weve ogee arom thelr origins} dletriets, any ono of theso groups presenin a3 mich of a Problem a tho group to which ‘Wwe belong. NO LAW, ordinance. rule or raiution can be adopted or enforced which itt have tho effect of segremating ans’ one of theae Groups to ‘any panics Territory. “And yet. it ina very easy mattor for people of a particring sane Eroup or claan to prevent those of any other group or class not autistustors wo them trom securing a home in that particular section or territory. “Ail thet fo hecessury for them to do ls to agree iunong themselves not to sell lease ar vont Eny property within ale territory to thowo of any othor kroup et close akers Presence may ‘not be. desired. “In this they wil bo Ceanie within Gels eee, and io one wll have any eipht to oblect, certainly no member of our Route BUT THIS UNDERSTANDING oF agreement Ie one: thet seul ook. be enforced by due process of law, hence If any one of the property omnes te Such territory should see Mt to sell—which they very often Bonete ane enh St'a group to which objection should be made, he Will also be wlthiee glee Sines we cannot expand. in. any direction ‘without. oceupsing terre ee Miounly sccupied by whites. and since the white man io exesedinghs dora to fet the Colored man's dollar, Ne Ia usually willing to seit whenever tne wanes fan be done to-hia financial g@vantage, TF 18 SAFE TO ASSUME that {n most of such instances the salo to n member of our group la not trom choleo Dut trom necessity ie tthe tne Vendor cannot find white person that is willing to raake tua neg nee eh bay tho price, and since he needs the money aiid must have Meir ie Gade Trember Of eur group both willing nd able to make the puscitisy {io aes consummated. ‘Tle ts the way expansion has heretofore taee, Mecsas {Under such circumstances no fault should be found and no sme Thane bo made to auch transactions. "it et alone tho housing Wuestiog aie eele We Is simply a case of supply and demand, MASQUERADERS THR NORTHERNER has demonstrated his ablits to take care of himself under any and all circumstances whera falr play is tho Keynote. ‘Vie ote broad, seldom stooping to do Wee or underhanded things, nor does na CS ane others of doing them.” This. perhaps, 1a the ccntral reason Why the Sout ieee aude hive the goat in the ever present racial question, Since the wise in Washington ang Chieaco the southern press have @lled thelr case eae Venemous auacks on the black man and ‘have triod by every tol meone te instil’ Into the minds of northernors that they ‘were Ravorig the wees, oe human elements whon they gave ue an opportunity to earn our Wrsad te ties sweat of our brow: THD "TOLD YOU SO” In sugtAcation of thelr own treatment of our up was freely faunted In the face of the northern While mane ewes we Rired that the rope and the torch in tho hands ef the mov. was the only done Fost to “socis! equallty.” that he whlte girl of any section was over at the Rierey of “a big black brute.” an} idndred tunes Including an appeal for aecre: failon, ‘was embodied in thelr propaganda. The true northerner was loath to WHY NOT ADMIT. HER? Ve UL yyy Uf foe nee | /} y we 7 lhl id for lginy | 5 2 éJ7 Bf Le | . Gaen ’ Eo |_al ie j Tes a ee k REY a il _— —= ay accept these charges as gospel. They, proceedeg to investigate and found the hoodlum clement of whites Were the agereseors in every instance. | IT 1S IDLE TO SUPPOSE that tbe black man was the onlg_mfgrator trom the South; every northern community fe practically overrun with south: Ei rg gor nape nore grape tome pgp gto Twice women employed: na, clei ahd gaan omen ip departinant mares, tle Dhone operators snd in other feida of industry aro frou the Swuthe fn covery ‘Diace where men are atived, Including publ eisia Boi ot es Tudghe sad Droeccuting sltorneye, are aoa from the Soult, iT is NOw AT ALL STRANGE eheretore that southern (eae with refer- spe to the statue of our group should be eaxttared broadcast throustiow the Rog The auranding of chs poiton is to intanaty racial natee of which they in the main are the proponents; the vicious, 3 Satin ancien, eal ee eed eh Accamplishment of the same Durpass. ‘Thess rlote theretore, are nothing more than the transplantation of gouthern methods upon narthern eolk in spike ot Gye effect that was appretended vould grow opt of the exholuon of this photo- play, the aame bas not been materialized go far es the northern WANG (aan ta equcarned, The southerner who le now iiving upgn northern coll masquerade 25 0 nesiberner is solely responsible for thase Unfortunate outbreales, ‘6 CAMOUFLAGE? DEAD! DEAD as a DOOR NAIL! | OBSEQUIES? SURE! Flowers? NOT ON YOUR LIFE!” Tn reply to many letters of inquiry and request, reaching him daily from all sectiens of the country but to which he cannot make separate reply, Mr. Sweeney begs to ask the indulgence of his correspon- dents and to say he has decided to postpone his DESCRIPTIVE REVIEW AND COMMENT, under the above caption, of the-~SO called—Race Riots in Washington and Chicago; their REAL why; their REAL effect, their REAL benefit, until such time as the mixed commission of Whites and Blacks, ap- pointed by Governor Lowden to ascertain the eause of the recent outbreak between the Blacks and Whites ncluded their investigation and made nuhiic ite renart. ace Ea eae | Steet es res LOCAL CUSTOMS A certain american ciuizen, 33 years of age, got Into the world war without ‘walting to bo drafted. He served threo years with the Canadian army in France, was wounded, ond was also badly gassed, like many who were there in the early days before the masks were dependable. He was later Aischarged, and wont to visit relatives in a town in the northern states, While paselng through the central part of tho city he was at. tacked by a gang of tougts, hammered into unconsciousness, and left on, tho sidewalk, an Inert heap, He was after- ward picked up by policemen and tak- en to tho station house, where his in- furfes were treated, = ‘On returning to consclousness he ox- precsed a natural surprise at the con- duet of bis asaflants, He was wear. tng his uniform al the titne—also ts wound stripes, and thought that would hho, at toast, a guarantee of safety. He had fought to protect his fellow coun- trymen for three years and had start. ed a considerable time before they had Thought of participating. So he bad expested to be safe on reacbing_Amer- lea, Fle would have been rafe in emia. fut this dia not happen here. It hap- pened In Chicago, and the wounded soldier was n Colored man. ‘The thuze who committed the outrage. disap- proved of his complexion, and: com- Dlesion of late has been a frequent retest for murder In that enlightened ony. Tt isn't very long since Chicago was telling Bast St, Lauls what a shocking, “Totous place that city was. And late. te took” the some attitude toward Washington. Chicago has told a coo! many piteex what they onght to de and be. And porsape a fot of places Are not all that they should become Rut they have one rededming feature Thes are not iike Chicago. Te'In bard te pick out the fdeat that wwe wonld copy: there are not many Meat cities. “But at all events, we can find places to classify aa awful warn- Ings, We do, at least, know what to avold.—(From the Beraldji Daily -Pi- opeer, Bemidji, Minn.) RACE RIOTS ‘The Editor, African Telegraph, London jyDaar Sie: Thave heard confdontial. ty, that there, fea, big oven on foot to predudiee the British worklon man against Colored penples._ A tot of money. has beeo secretly laid ‘oul for this purpose, and agents Sent Lo. sti up trouble in the big towns “where many Diack men are to be found. ‘The attempt made io Seotiand since the airival th Gngland of the Colore aeputation from South ‘Africa to, put thelr cage before the hing Wao fated Those working against the rights of the Colored man ‘made a mistake by going to work upon “Black men taklns White men's Jobs the Seotlsh works tng mann did not Toten, ap the malority dolieve in “tive and let fives” no seat. ter the color of tro mary skin. Jacl are ow changed: thay, aro going to play upon the feelings at the Worlting clase with the old gag of “Col ered men and’ white women,” waich they think te much easter to, Mehten fate of hatred Magy agents Mapu a9 working men, ete, wih shortly bo found "In dancing. hale, restaurants, places of amusement, public houses etc, with plenty of meuey. to" spend In treating. when quleuy making trou: ble for the Golored tan, Tell ail your People to go about thelr basitens uletly and ‘take no notice, no matter how they ace provoked by ‘any one: i they dom there Ja no knowing what Will happen, aa there ts bound to be Plonty of trouble. They"are determined that tho Col- red“ peopleg ‘should -nover favo th Fupport of the women's party of the lator party im England, and the obly Way’ to gain tholr end ie to create os bitter feeling ‘as. possible between tho Sotored man and the working, ‘man ‘who have up to now been food frenda Tsend sou thls ‘warning because 1 4m on the side of your down-trodden free.” Give vem “alla chance, Tsay. Yours “truly-An. Intsh-Liverpudilan, idverpoal, April 39, 1019, The Edltor, African Telegraph London. Dear Sir! “Vhave read with reat in terest the articles of Mr. Fes. Mi, Hereujes "acd Tet rn tay St ener, tha what he says about white men violat- tng Colored girls to perfectly’ trae I Editor’s Mail SEGREGATE THE RACE My dear Mr, Abbott: After reading Mr. Hoyne's article in tho News of yesterday, where he ac- ccuses the blacks of ineregsed inso- ence; which Is simply mending pollt- leat fenses hy tnclting more: riot and blowdshed, Oo" You “Got This? ‘The civil war wae fought by dit- Hterent battion at different’ pieces and a different thes. ‘Tho diserent battles constituted the ctvil wer co there was one olvil war "Phis present clot started and began just attr tho frit wa. The orginae tors sre neariy ail dead, and those wh are living are totetipg. So Yeie fot Hor Mr. Hayne to attempt to calf diets tol qccoant. ‘dhe parents bosia teaching hatred to thelr @hildren aa goon aa they ib: 0 they start at the bgttom and G0 Uy ‘Trp “toveatigationa ‘start at to. top jand no down, because they Imow who caused the causes, because thelr par- ents tought them “when (Bey were young. A Few Incidents Right Here White boys throwing rocks ot biack lones, expecially in the nelchbonhoed of the parochial schools, while the police Wink the other eye, unill a white boy gets bit: drawing liner of demarcation fon. thelr own took, 2 white boy shoots fa tittle Colored girl in the guts with hia ait gam from which ‘ave a3. Sowing Seod ‘A continual snaaiting effort at segre- sation in the seboots. Sowing Seed The Hyde Park Protective Asrocia~ tion drawing Hines of demarcation, Sowing Seed Throwing rocks on tho beach sear in and year out Sewing Seeds ‘The seed germanates; the harvest Jexows, “rathered,threshed, ground, eaten? alf'at one bound. ‘Do You Get Me? Advocate seareration that the bincks may be more easity gotten at. with Murderous intent without danger or annoyance to any whites, "Phe southern societies tp all the northern cities, ‘and northern and routhern propaganda combined azainat the Ulack Partially outlawed singe. te ivi ‘war. Completely outlawed. since ate “became President-—X. G. Vs A Reader Chicago, Fil. was In the West Indies, and I saw quite ‘enough to make’ mo atmost ashamed of being an Englishman, But may I point out to him that the great majority’ of the white ‘population’ who wore to (oe fore $n tho late rioting were for the most part composed of hoolleanb, YT may say that a real, trae Britisher Is too manly and ‘noble to Geopise a Colored map, but the tow hooligan ‘class are ag a'rule the most despicable cowards on earth single- handed. May I quote an Instance? One hot summer's afternoon. a poor old man was asleep on Brook Green, near Hammersmith Broadway, and several young men of the hooligan type threw stones at his bald head.” ¥ remonatrat- ed with them, when of a sudden the ofa man woke and appealed to ime to hola ne of them, which I did. and, holteve me, but the old fellow just stm- Ply thrashed him, to the dellent of the onlookers, and I ropeat, without fear of contradiction, that these hooll- fans are not worthy of the name of Englishmen, and are, tn nina cases out of ten, rospansible for riots of all ieinds. Yours’ ‘faithtully.—Fair-Play ‘for’ the Colored dan,” (From the Afro-Amen can Telograph, London, W. C. 1) Mra. Mayme Pankey in City Mra, Maymo Pankey, formerly. of Chi- caro, but now of Oakland, Cal, has heen’ visiting In Chicago tor a few Weeks. While In the city she has been bishly entertained. Among the many friends who have made her stay pleas ant are Mr. and Mrs, Fred Henderson, with an avio drive; Mra. Art Codozoe, 3329 Wabash avenue, a dinner party. While on her trip Mrs. Pankey has via- ited Littte Rock, Ark. and St Loule, Mo, Sho lett Thursday evening tor Oakland. Race Riots and Their Remed By W. S. SCARBOROUGH, D. D. President Wilberforce University (From the New. Yori: Independent, Aug. 16) ‘There is but one remedy for race riots, and that fa, justice—a wilfing- Ress to accord to every man his rights—civiland political. This ls the only, solution of tho vezed question called rare prejudice, which is at the bottom, Oe, of 8 the racogroublesin all sections of our count GTR. “ucts of nll Qpeo are te bo deplores and Hoters them Segre s) selves punished; and nothifg I say in this article must Bei bo conatrued as an apolosy foF lawlessness or crime. Bec ‘The Negro fo the unfortunatewictim in all theso out- Mpg vreako—unforturate because of bis, color. and unforta~ Feet eiy) ate because the odds are against him, arid bocauro few BEMEHEe people, nowadays, scem to thinit that ho bas rights that ROS Meee other men are bound to respect. This ts the situation os BAGS) wo taco tt today. ze ears ‘Tho spirit of the Negro who went across the sesg— Keegy who was in action, and who went “over the top"—is by 5 Ro means the epirit of the Negro before tha war. Ho is PAF = attogemer a new man, with new=Idens, now hopes, new 5 aspirations qnd new desiren Ho will not quietly submit it is fo former conditions without © vigeroua protest, and we Yd should not ask him to do so. it is o. new Negro that wo » have with us now, and may we not hope also that we have new ‘white ‘men? ‘Tbe war hus revolauonized the entire-world, It has changed our modo of thinking Dr. Scarborough and our mode of action. _New peoples with new thoughts must come to the front now. ‘When that horde of ornde, unlettered and uncultured Negroes was brought frem the South—drafted aguinst their will—distranchiaed ond representing nothing—whon they wore thrust Into the cantonment, to bo Converted ft soldiers, Utile did the War Department ihfake that it was creating @ new race problem that would have to be dealt witb later. This act transformed these men into now creatures—citizens of another typo— that wales they could ‘not ret m times of peace, came to them in times of war. I vorily belleve that it was providential Many of these returning Soldiers will uot, go Soath, but thos who do ao will demand a chango 1B the treatment of their Race. Tk was rather unfortunate that the greatest of all wars—the World War-choald pave found the South tn tho saddle. Tt was an opportunity fer that section and it mado the most of it, so far as tho black man {s concerned, Tho policy of the adminfatration has been against the black man. ‘The Tren ‘of tho federal authorities from the beginning of the war ll its close, was to make the Negro fecl that he fs a Negro and must Sceapy a Negrve:place. ‘This spirit was taken by tho white men In unt~ torm deroas the seus, where avery elfort wan used to have the allied people anderstand that the Negro had no standing on this aido of che Atantic. | SnegE the Negro bad not been sent to camp-—it he had not deon trained in "compton ‘sith the white soldier; if he had not gono across the seam nnd if he bed not gono "over the top,” and made food: and it be had not expected better treatment on bis return to bis native land at the hands of thogo who drafted him end sent him to the trenches, 1am sure that be frould not be £0 exasperated over to, altuation. ‘Ho feels the injustice keenly. Tho Negro officers and men now roturmlag hiro bu ono stiry to tell, and choy Lil" with ‘bitterness and tn tears. Yet there ts no redress, there ts nothing that the Negro can do, | but walt He dares not-he must not take the law Into his own hands. | ‘That t ansrehy and fends to riotg and lawlessness. ‘The higher and better Glasses of white people are not in sympathy with mob law or anyining - Ghat fe destructive of good government, ‘Tho war is now over, the Negro soldier hag returned. Note-his treat- ment on the railroads all of which are under rovernment control. Many of these men in going to tholr homes with laurels of victory won tp thelr Sguntrys detenap are bot permitted to ride tn ether chap the Zim-crow cars, ‘of them have been agsaulted and thrown off the cara by ov: craoment oMicialo—astwithstanding thelr record ecross ” weap—simply | Decause of thelr colon. Many of them have not only vultered in tls way, but havo met death, becaugo they sought better treatment. This is a ternblo chapter tn our American life, and only the Negros love foF coed Eovernment prevents scrlous trouble. he aero is: law-abiding and only occasionally shows a retaliatory spirit, Wil not the American white people come haltway—put aside Ueit prejudices.and play fair with this people that has dune so much to help win this war? Negroes are not rioters, but can be made eo. It is a heavy Burden they carry. They ask no favors, but simply .man's chance tn the raco of life apd an oppartasity to develop the powers that God has given ther. Xenia, Ohio. YBaitora Note: Dr. Scarborough is a graduate of Oberlin University apd aulner of Greek text book, and Das devoted his life to the educates of bts ‘peopl TALKS, ON. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST. AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION : No Cases Are Dingnosed and No Prescsiptions Given in These Werlly Articles ‘The Venoroal Dlsaabes and the Negro) not. always 9, palnfuy taire per 6 sralsen| 209 ag And be. 1t-1p due thne that the Nogre owaien| mage, of this disease and only com- to the Importance of the venereal die-| "EC cf thls, disease and only com Jenses and te davon thes diseases ato] PO "syenntome of tine troable ray OS ‘Working, ‘not oaly #0 masked that a poaltive dingnosia upon Ms own 698- a. Ig not reached untii 2 blood examina- fem, but upon the PPP RRSRREEE | tion is made. Syphilis readily re- faivrocencrations [Reg mmmeeeT| | sponds to active meaienl trertment. Te Jn fact, the sreat- A MMMcRE| | can positively be cured, provided teat ost temas Dae BisAG: | ment 1s started early, But it tales bot monace to the if Be | local and constizutional treatment ove heagh, | strensth 1 PB) <| jo tone neriod of time. A person oti ‘and endurarice of RY BS44 (syphilis or hard chancre should re- manhood, womans [aay Bets | |ceive treatment untit ticle blood he- Usod and chtd- HUMMUS! | Somes nocative. toed of tot ah ee to Consequences venereal disvanes. EME! The consequences of syphilis are What are the ve. Rey | manifold. It ti a blond discage and nereal "diseases? SERRA | can be Inherited. “It te responsible for Wo. have ag- EE | sbout so per cant of abortione and swered thle ques- miscarringes, and that from 60 to 65 tion to our read- or cent of the offspring of ayphititics er several times, Or-A.W,Williama| dio before or shortly after birth; and KS BA ae ae by a are so Important repetition ts now tn oper, They are as follows: | Gener ea or clap (vulgar term), syphilis, tues or a6 often called the “great pox” and chanoroid. ‘These. diseases ‘fre cavght ky contact with three dis- tinct specifie germs or palsons—uqu- ally by sexua? congress. Gonorrhea or clap is the mpst dan- gerous of the vengreal diseases, be- jeause ft is the most lightly consid- ered only a cold ox x trait by fe: norant Individuals), also it ty the most easily spread and tho most difficult to ‘cure, Phe gymptome of this dlscase begin Crom 6 to 2), days after expos- ure and tho patient will notice a littlo smapting when his urine Is passed. finally pam, swelling and a Qischarer that te highiy contagious. Phe small est bit of thts discharge in tho eye Wl destroy vislon. This 1s frequent- Wy the cause of sore eyes and biind- ness in babieu, Many dn__ Innoceng ‘young woman has. been Infected by her husband from an old, neglected. Improperly treated. ond never cured caso of gonorrhéa. ‘This disense works on the pelvic organs af women and the aor, Innocent wife may be Ignorant of what ls the matter with her and may cull It “femate weakness.” “Foung men should remember. If they have ‘ever had gonorrhea, that they should be treated by the ‘best medical men ‘and beware of the. quack and adver- Using specialist. ‘They should remem. ber also that gonorrhea can be cured, but it will take thorough treatment over a considerable period of time and Abstinence frem further sexual indul- gonco and alcoholic drinks while tak- tng treatment Hemember, young man, flo not rein your own nealth and txke chances on erippling the fe of your wite or future wife or child by us- fhe home remedies or favorite pre- Reriptions given to. you by fgnorant friends and inexperienced drug clerks that may stop the discharge quickly. but have ne effect upon the discasc process itself. Syphilis Sypbilig is caused by a cortain germ, the Sxirochacta Pallida. This germ is ‘a long, slender, spiral organism aver- aging in Jengih from ‘one’ to. three times the length of a red blood cell. Tt stains with aifMiculty and very faintly, fience the name “pallida,” oF pale. "whose germs get into the sys- tem by contact with a syphilitte indi- vidual through any broken surface of the skin or mucus membrane of a non-infected person. ‘The Initial or primary lesion may be no more than little pimple or & geratch upon. the Rewital or lip. Tt may fade asway with- Out causing much attention or pain, hut the mischief ix now dene, 25 there forms ave now entered the. system And are beginning to attack different organs and blood vessels. ‘There fs no Uisone oF organ tn the bédy that the sphiliue serm does not attack. | T may produce open sores, ‘ewellen glands, disoaged bones, paralyels, nery- ousness, ‘extreme paleness with lons ‘of body welght, etc. This disease is not slways ® painful affelr—e per- zen may go along and bein the third Stage of thie, diseato and only’ cory. plain of mental depression. tn tadl, tho ‘aymptome of Unie trouble may bo #0 masked that a poaltive aiagnosia 1g not reached untit 2 blood examina~ tion Is made. Syphilis readily | re- sponds to activé medical treatment. It Gin aettvely be ced, provided teak ment Is started early, But It takes bol focal and conetirutional treatment ove 4 a tong period of time. A person. with Syphilis or hard chancre should pe~ celve treatment until ticle blood he- comes negative. Sonsequences ‘The consequences of syphilis are manifold. {tty a blond disoase and can be inherited, “It Is responsible for About {0 per cant of abortions and Iiscarringes, and that from 60 to 85 bor cent of the offspring of syphilitica Glo before or shortly after birth; and those. who survive aro subject "to physical and montal detects. “Syphilis {y'the cause of aver 20 per cent of the cases of locomotor atexia and a pro- Uc cause of apoplexy. paralysis, sott- ening of the brain, insanity, diseases Of the heart, blood vessnle and ower Vitel organa, ‘The third and last, one of the ve- neron} digearcu 19 choneroid ‘or soft chanere. Tt tw purely «local diseago and requires local treatment for cure. |e the Race a Venoreal Race? ‘The purpose of this article Is to educate our reallers concerning. the Yenereal “diseases and thelr conse quences. It is only through eduestion that these discures can. be controlled. Iewe tell the people what these dis cases are, we can Dotter prevent and ‘leo impress upon thelr ‘minds that they can’ bo eurad, If treatment. 3 started enrly, and ‘oarried out. thor- oughly. “The whole Negro ‘race has been accused of being a venereal race. This statement 8 generally made. by members of the other race who comn th contact with a limited number of ignorant ond neglected Colored pa~ tlents In the public clinica, city or county hospitals, and as a’ result of thelr tmited "experience accuse the whole race of ‘being vonereal. The Yeneroal diseases know no color line: ‘They invade all races. They aro Junt ag prevalent amongst the shite race fae amongst th Colored race. In fact the venegaal digeasesvare white men's diseases Med the Negro. wan treo Erom these vilevsex dlsoases When he frst came to Amerton. Tio fact does not concern as eo much now, but theso Gisenaco aro Amongst us Let us erade leate ‘thom. ‘While it Is algtributed in both races, It 1s net working the haves with ‘tho. white ‘race that it does fn the ‘Colored race, because, first, bein a primitive ‘white mann’ disease, he haz acquired more ‘or lesa Immunity against it: seccnd, the white man 1 more faithful with his treatment than the ‘Colored mag, us the white man wilt continue his treatment until cured; the Nesro, on the other hand, continues treatment. until he 19 only partially oF naif cured, and’ not’ aati! pronouseed wet Ee the gudinnl ontanaeee Southern Labor Agents Start Jim Crow Rule Washingten, Aug. 29-—On the morn- ing of Aug. "1S the patrons of th Cafetarin aitonted In the congressional fibrary were nrected witha tirge sin desiznating the lower end of the Qn ing room for “Colored peomle ‘tho "Fn ‘wan placed ‘on the wall by 19 superintendent of the cat shop.” The alters maie'a demonstration when tho Tincard was eabibized, "amd" geveral falked out ‘Tho superintendent told a Defender reporter that the order wan (eoued at the request of southern white viaiters te tho library, who made complaints of our people eating at the same tables with the whites.” The town i Gooded with, sowtherm sacs mgsaee: