Chicago Defender

Royal Circle of Friends Hold Quadrennial Session FLAY HOYNE AS RIOT PROSECUTOR Citizens Ask Removal of the State's Attorney in Punishing Race Rioters Ten thousand citizens met Monday night at the Eighth Regiment armory and voiced their sentiments in severe condemnation of the vicious methods used by Machay Hoyne in his alleged investigation of those who participated in the recent race riot. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Daniel Payne Jones and was addressed by a number of prominent professional and business men. It was urged by the speakers that a position be drawn up, signed by the citizens of this county, and presented to Attorney General Edward Brundage, urging that he take over the present investigation, so far as it affects the race riots. Contempt Expressed Contempt was expressed for the biased and prejudicial manner in which the present investigation is being conducted by Hoyne. It was said by various speakers that the conduct of the chief law officer of the county, especially in the conduct of these cases, was reprohensible, to say the least. The speakers branded Hoyne as "prejudging" and "unfair" by reason of that fact was unqualified to give justice to the offenders of our group who were indicted. They pointed a suspicious finger to the fact that through the juggery of the state's attorney's office 52 Colored men have been indicted and only 17 whites. The speakers described it as being a strange aspect of justice that Hoyne was not aware of and would search the homes and personal effects of a large number of our people, but did not find it necessary to invade the homes of white rofters. Ask for Brundage The general tons of the meeting clearly indicated that the vast number of cases in his investigation were made by Hayne, assisted with his "grandstand" newspaper interviews, as the ravages of violence as having neither confidence nor respect for a public official who would attempt to start his political campaign by besmirching the character of innocent people. The speakers declared their confidence in the fact that if Attorney General Brundage would take over the investigation of the rioters that a fair and impartial investigation would be made and that all of the evidence would be given to the criminal jury regardless of whom it affected Praise Others The entire audience went on record as highly approving the activities of the present grand jury and commended them for refusing to offer any apology for their action to the scar of the state's attorney's office. Coroner Peter Hoffman and Sherif Charles W. Petere were also given note of confidence for the open minded manner in which they were making their investigations of the causes which led up to the recent outbreak. Among those who took part were Dr. A. J. Caroy, Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church; Dr. Glouster, South Park M. E. church; Attorney Edward H. Wright, Attorney James G. Cotter and others. FAKER IS NABBED WHEN VICTIMS HOWL Police End Career of Fleecer Who Operated in Ohio City Cleveland, Ohio, Sopt. 5—With a line of talk that would startle an audience of hearers bent on scientific research, a card representing a connection with a reputable business enterprise in Washington, and a roll of greenbacks large enough to be used in "H. H. Dumas, 'assistant chief chemist of the International Chemical Co. of Chicago, Ill," presented himself to Cleveland citizens. He stopped upon arriving here at the Geraldine, on East Fortifth street, but later was kindly advised by Chief of Police Frank Smith that a more suitable room had been provided for him at the county jail, where the assistant were tecipated, simply for the purpose of ascertaining the real work and purpose of the International Chemical Co., which he purported to Editor Halta Fraud Harry Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, saw some of the evil effects of the "chief chemists" work in the "Gib laboratory," and forthwith telegraphed the international Chemie Co. to send information. He received a wire that Dumas was not known to them and had no authority to use his name in connection with that of the concern. Smith handed this telegram to the police authorities and the chemie Co. was haled into court and fined $25 and costs, and instructed by the judge to enter the chemical laboratories in the county workhouse. The only two instruments used in said laboratory are picks and a needle, and he is required to do some "research work" with one. He promises to report his finding in thirty days. Victima Tell Story Lieut. Rowe of East Twenty-ninth street tells an interesting story of Dumas's representations. The story of a fortune gained within a few months. Races Clash at Knoxville Civil and Military Guards Patrol the City; Many Are Injured Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 5.—Following the storming of the Knox county jail last Saturday night by a mob of white men bent on reaching Maurice Hayes, arrested early in the day in connection with the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsey, a white woman, who was slain in portions of the city on portions started shortly after midnight Sunday. Hardware stores were broken into by members of both races and firearms secured when the general alarm of a riot swept the city. Soldiers of the Fourth Tennessee National Portions stationed themselves in the vicinity of Vine and Central avenues, a district thickly populated by our people. When the soldiers approached a volley of shots greeted them. A machine gun was stationed in the middle of the Park and Private Henderson, both of the machine gun company, were killed by the rioters. Fire on Policeman Knots of men occupied street corners and planned to repulse the attacks of the whites, who had sent warning that they intended to invade the Vine street district and riddle it with bullets. Policeman James Benson, Deputy Sheriff James Cannon, and Red Shannon, both officers, fell into the bullets from rioters' runs. It is known that a number of men of both races were killed and wounded severely, but the rioting continued with such heat it was impossible to get names or make an accurate estimate. An unofficial report made shows that more white than Colored men were killed. Two white men and eight Colored are reported to be in the city hospitals suffering from wounds sustained in the riots. Injured and Dead Unknown Impulse and Dead Unknown The two and seven Colored men have been placed in armored charges with rioting. Although things are quiet here, hundreds of our people are leaving the city in a steady exodus. It is said that upward of 1,500 have already left as the result of the mob lighting, some going to Indiana, Wisconsin, and others accused of attacking Mrs. Lindsey, was removed to Chattanooga for safe keeping. He issued a signed statement emphatically denying any connection with the riot and attempted to prove that stalking where he was during the time and number of people with whom he conversed. Mayes formerly resided in Chicago at 3018 LaSalle street. He was employed as waiter at the saloon of Dago and Russell, which once did business with State streets. He is also said to have ing and pressing establishment in that city. Gen, Sherman's Blacksmith Still Works at Forge Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 5—Probably the oldest active blacksmith in the city, he worked for Thomas Moran, who was born in 1511, and is heale, hearty and well preserved. He lives at Brushy Island, about 10 miles from here. He works daily at the forge, he forges for 29 years at his work, and he works. With it he shod "Old Rienzi," the favorite horse of General Sherman, and fitted the strong steel plates to the feet of "Ben Bolt," the celebrated Virgilian horse. He carews the spectacles he drew away during the administration of General Grant, and from that good day to this has gotten along very nicely without them. First Riot Case on Trial Before Judge Crowe The first case of the riot is on trial before Chief Justice Robert E. Crowe, Criminal court building, North Side. The case is that of Spencer Jones, 4828 Federal street, charged with assault with attempt to commit murder upon Policeman John Sweney, 10th precinct (white) and F. L. Barnett are representing Jones, and the state's end is handled by Assistant State's Attorney S. A. Bristow and Dwight McKay. Flying Stones Crush Skull of Quarry Worker Baltimore, Md., Sept. 5.—His skull crushed by flying stone, following a blasting at Bolton Bros' quarry at Franklin road and Rognel Heights, Charles Rosa, whose address is given in the interior street铺, rushed of the Franklin square hospital in a private ambulance. Physicians of the hospital pronounced him dead shortly after his arrival. Ross was the second man to be killed at this quarry within a week's period. without severe application to work was painted in such an attractive manner that the illusion, together with C. Walker, a letter carrier, and M. A. Demmy were ready to plunge into the project without person investigation, start, and when his "students" learned the business he would reverse the figures, making it $73 a week. HERE TO VISIT PRESIDENT WILSON His excellency C. D. B. King, President-elect of Liberia, arriving in New York harbor on the steamship Carmania on his first visit to the United States. After a short stay in New York he will go to Washington to pay his respects to President Wilson. While in this country Mr. King will address the world Christian Citizenship conference in Pittsburgh in November. President Wilson and Queen Marie of Roumania also will be speakers. (Insert) Mrs. King, who accompanied her husband on his voyage to this country. Other national characters who were a part of the Liberian executive's party were Prince Rognald de Croy of Belgium and Lord Richard Wellesley, great-great-grandson of the Iron Duke. Verdict Against Pastor Annulled Suit for $1,000 Against Prelate Held Improper by Rochester Judge Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Supreme Court Justice Rodenbeck last Thursday morning handed down a decision vacating the judgment secured by Rev. James E. Mason against the Rev. Edward D. W. Jones, pastor of the Zion A. M. E. Church on Favor street. Papers Improperly Served Papers Impairment Served On Aug. 6 judgment was secured before a sheriff's jury against Rev. Jones for $1,600, he failing to appear. Later Rev. Jones, by his body execution, but was admitted to body members of his congregation going on his bond. Through McNerney & Bechtold, as attorneys, a motion was made before Judge Rodenbeck to vacate the Jones case. Rev. Jones had never been served in the case. The motion to set aside the verdict was argued on Monday and decision rendered last Thursday morning which not only sets aside the Judge's $1,600 costs upon Rev. Mason, Attorney C. D. Kleihler appeared for Rev. Mason. Letter in Suit One of the letters brought into the case by Rev. Mason, in which he claims his character was attacked, is as follows: "Jimmie: Come back, you and your husband assassins, and give some insult to me." For the first time I knocked your plans sky high last night. The people gave me $30 to put the whole business in fail. They voted unanimously for my return. Come back, my Rev. Mason was at one minute a pastor of Zion, and his charge to serve as a member of the Livingston College faculty. ```markdown ``` TO VISIT PRESIDENT W (Courtesy New York Illustrated Daily News) President-elect of Liberia, arriving in New York States. After a short stay in New York he in this country Mr. King will address the wor- ent Wilson and Queen Marie of Roumania also on his voyage to this country. Other nati- Prince Rognald de Croy of Belgium and Lo DEMAND FOR PRAYER LEADS TO MURDER Man Is Slain by Wife as He Makes Her Kneel in Prayer Meridian, Miss, Sept. 5—Demanding his wife to kneel and ask her prayers before he took her life, Richard Walker fell victim to his own plot when he entered the window. While Mrs. Fennec Walker was praying in obedience to her husband's wishes, who stood over her with a shotgun patiently awaiting the finish, she gained possession of a revolver which she had placed on the chair her her and his six bullets in body. Walker fell to the floor and died within a few minutes. Quarrel Started Trouble The couple had been quarrelling all during the day last Thursday, and Mrs. Walker declared that by nightfall she would leave the place. Breeding over her threat, Walker decided to end the matter by the use of his shotgun. He drove the woman into the house and ordered her to say her prayers before he administered the shot. The trager took Jackson's few miles from this place. Mrs. Walker was exonerated by the coroner's jury. Marked Money Used Jacksonville, Fla., 'Sept. 5.—Marked money placed in an envelope proved the downfall of George Hall, formerly employed as a janitor at postoffice station. He helped on a charge of robbing the bank. So, containing money have been missing of late and suspicion was directed to Hall. The marked money was placed where he could have an opportunity to obtain the money. Hall had the money in his possession. Drug Addicts Flee From Physician's Room as Police Approach Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 5.—A dope den inhabited by drug addicts of both races was uncovered when a squad of policemen headed by Sergt. J. S. Julian (white) raised the office of Dr. R. B. Jackson, 1899 Harrison street, here recently. Four women and two men were taken into custody by the police, while ten others escaped through a rear door. According to the officers, Dr. Jackson is said to have sounded an alarm, which was the signal for the addicts to run from the office. All the persons arrested are known by the police to be users of morphine and cocaine. Jackson Is Fined When questioned by Judge Fleming in the Municipal Court, Dr. Jackson declared that the drug addicts captured in his office were patients who were taking his "reduction cure" for morphine and cocaine habits. He also declared that the officers had failed to find that he was violating the law in investigations recently made. "I know you are violating the law, and I am going to fine you the limit every time you are brought into this court," Judge Fleming said. "I am going to find that several prominent Kansas City physicians rush to your attention when you are arraigned in this court on a charge of dope peddling, and just for that reason I am going to fine you $500 and costs," the judge continued. Reduction Cure Flayed Dr. Jackson's defense was encouraged in the statement that Dr. E. H. Bullock (white) was the office last week and told him to You Lose Money Every Issue Your Ad. Stays Out of the Defender OSECU URCI Whites Apply T Halls and Temp Celebrate W CUTOR CHES apply Torches to Lodge Temples of Worship; ate With Lynching Whites Apply Torches to Lodge Halls and Temples of Worship; Celebrate With Lynching ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS MEET Second Supreme Quadrennial Session Held at Olivet Baptist Church Charred Body of Eli Cooper Is Found Buried in Ashes (By Continental Press.) Eastman, Ga., Sept. 5.—The charred body of Eli Cooper, an aged farmer, who resided two miles from Caldwell, was found in the ashes at Petway's Gift church, which was burned by a crowd of whites. The Supreme Royal Circle quadriennial convention convened Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Olivet Baptist church, 31st and South Park avenue. The convention was called to order by Dr. R. A. Williams, supreme founder and supreme emperor. The roll was called by Prof. W. D. Dainville, the supreme secretary. The supreme officers were all present and answered to their names, with the exception of Prof. Hardy, whose station was filled by Mrs. G. I. Ames, Hot Springs, Ark. The eleventh session was conducted by Dr. O. L. Moody, supreme chairman of the circle. Dr. J. H. Clayborn, presiding officer of the Fordyce district, A. M. E. church, Arkansas, was elected chairman of the publicity department. Confer Degrees. Dr. R. A. Williams, supreme president, conferred the higher degrees on several hundred members during the Tuesday session. Eugene Bridge was given the order to the delivery of welcome addresses by various prominent local citizens and responses thereto were delivered by members of the order. Long before the program began the large auditorium, and gallery, was filled with most capacity. Hundreds were turned away. Music was furnished by the Memphis brass band, who acquitted themselves with credit. Mayor William Hale Thompson was to welcome Royal Circle, but was unavoidably detained by the mayor requested Alderman Louis B. Anderson to welcome the members of the Royal Circle to the city of Chicago on behalf of his "honor." Alderman Anderson as usual acquitted himself in a most creditable manner. The Supreme Royal Circle operates in nearly every state in the Union and has a bona fide membership of over 100,000. This organization has demonstrated its usefulness in a concrete way by the development of an insur- WIFE VISIT HANSUMS Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 5- Dr. Wilby Wilson, accompanied by his wife, the only daughter and heir of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, stopped over the Indianapolis, Ind. city, where guests at the house of B. J. Walker general manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., which is the largest business operated by our people in the world, giving employment to thousands of men and women in the United States, Canada, South America and West Africa. We have just returned from an extended trip through the West, where they have been quietly but royally entertained by their many friends. Known as Lela Walker Mrs. Wilson, better known to the business world as Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson, founder of the Lella college in New York, has now taken active role in the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., having agent to co-operate to the fullest extent with the company in giving the public the very highest degree of satisfaction and the very best quality of service. Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson is a very skilled business woman, having mother, the late Mme. C. J. Walker for the last 14 years, during the complete and rapid development of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. Prosecute Soap Stealer Savannah, Ga., Sept. 5.—I haven't the heart to be a party to sending a man to the chain gang for stealing one little cake of soap with which to wash his face and hands," said Sollicitor General Walter Hartridge (white) in the city court last week when he had convicted Samuel Robinson of taking one small cake of soap from a shipment. "If your honor will permit," he added, "I move the case be placed on the 'dead docket.'" The judge consented proceed with his "reduction cure" until instructions were given him by the health board. He had to say, however, why he had sampled at once each time the police approached his office, and why his patients always led Dr. Bullock in a statement to a DENVER police officer that he had instructed Dr. Jackson to administer his "cure" to drug addicts. The patients were fined $200 and sent to the municipal farm to take the drug cure. SATURDAY Membership Large (Continued on page three) DR, WILEY WILSON AND Known as Lelia Walker Didn't Have Heart to PRICE FIVE CENTS Charred Body of Eli Cooper Is Found Buried in Ashes (By Continental Press.) Eastman, Ga., Sept. 5.—The charred body of Ell Cooper, an aged farmer, who resided two miles from Caldwell, was found in the ashes at Petway's Gift church, which was burned by a crowd of white men at an early hour on the morning of Aug. 23. Three other churches and several lodge halls were burned by the same band of outlaws during the war. The men who visited the community near Caldwell and dragged Cooper from his home are known to officials here. No arrest has been made. The reason for this negligence on the part of the officers has not been explained. Wife Scaa Murderers Cooper is alleged to have said that the "Negro has been run over for fifty years, but it must stop now, and that pistols and shotguns were the only weapons to stop a mob." When the whites learned of this they formed a pose and made for Cooper's home. A crowd of twenty men battered the door of Cooper's home and poured upon him the knives and axes. He was killed in his mite, locked up. The body was killed. Terry and dearest near the church. Terry and dearest applied to the house of worship, when the names were liking high into the air Cooper's nude form was thrown into the blaze. Body Fed to Flames The Petway Gift church has discovered in flames about 1000 in morning. When neighboring farmers endeavored to extinguish the flames a crowd of about fifty white men held them at bay with revolvers. Cooper's body could be seen leaning against a tree, and the man were taking shots it. It is estimated that over 500 shot pierced the dead man's body. A foot from the dead man's form was found a few yards away in church. Cooper, it is said, worked on the stationation of A. P. Petway, and sought to organize the farm laborers into a union for the purpose of demanding better wages. He has been unpopular with the whites ever since this became known, and some warned him that he discontinued his efforts to organize the farm laborers he would be found dead on the streets "some bright morning" as the communication to him stated. Aged Man Lynched It is near the scene of the burning that Berry Washington, aged 85, was lynched by a mob in May. Washington, bowed by the weight of his age, in defense of his daughter's honor, who was wounded by a white man. The girl's insanity ensured Washington's home, drove the old man into the kitchen of the dwelling at the point of a revolver, and ordered the daughter, a maiden of 16, to accept affections in the parlor of the home. He secured a revolver, crept around the other room to house the front window and fired on the door. The man fell mortally wounded. Washington summoned the sheriff and surrendered. It was shortly after the shooting that he was taken from the fall, carried to a lonely spot and strung on a rope. The lynching was kept a secret for three years, a name to light when a minister wrote a letter to organizations in New York and Chicago telling of the brutal crime. Other Churches Burned A reward of $1,000 has been offered by Governor Dorsey for the apprehension of the parties guilty of burning buildings near Cordelle, Ga. The buildings were burned on different nights, and followed in the path of the lynching of James Grant, a returned soldier. The buildings were worth approximately $800,000 each, but less. After the churches were fired hundreds of citizens left the vicinity and plantations were literally deserted. At a mass meeting held by white peo- nies courthouse law appeals were sent out to the public to main on the theory that the guilty parties would be punished. Little, if any, attention was paid to the appeal. MEN BATTLE TO Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 5. With six bullets in his body and literally bathed in his own blood, George Davis, alias Kid Davis, beat his assailant, Alfred Douglas, almost beyond recognition with the butt end of his revolver. The man had some trouble a few days ago and then was shot by another second but fired at each other simultaneously Davis died later in the city hospital Douglas will recover. The dead man is said to be survived by a brother who lives in Chicago. Anniston Refuses to Amplison, Ala., Sept. 5—Hobson City, N.J., is accused of a town cannot secure an agreement to Amplison. A police officer was appointed to investigate the advisability of taking in the town has reported against such a move. 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PAGE TWwQ ee ———————_—_——— i He a end > es) Fonte Stay @. 1000, by , ROBERT 8, ABBOTT, LL.B. VOU, XIV. No. fh Neptewber 6, 1010, —e ee Published by THE ROBERT 8, ABBOTT PUBLISH: & COMPANY tIneiranrated) Futered a, second-ciny walter February 1 1906. at ne Dustortice to Cbleago, Ill, wader act we Sinrews 8, 4849, CUCACO—atE State | Fel, Donaine ‘Rad OF NUNECUPTION (Payable te Ag * yaneol One won. $2.00; va ment, 8:25; for ee eg Houston, Tex., Sept, 5—-Whilo the altuction in Texts is well in hund, cud Ro verlous trouble x looked for,” still leading ‘Texans are Joining to improve rolations everywhere. To tix end i Reneral domutid hes been made on Col, Roweoe Simmons for another tour of the state. In this destre leaders among ‘white people have folned. ‘The white people of Texas aro anx- fous to Imow from the Raco what com- Mun ground can by rewehed, so that all cunt stapd on it. Col, Sinmens cluinns all uf“exus 23 his’ followers, white and Raco people alike, and his own Turce feels that he ix the ono man In Public fe who can stato the case in Tanguage that will tinpress the white people, without elther grfoving his own or offcnding his white hearers. When- ever ho hay spoken in ‘Texas it hus heen hard to provide listening’ space for both races. , Will Visit in November * Almost overy ity in Texas tas In- vited him to speak, and he will de his best to gratify all in November, on lis return from California, Among those interested in his visit are President Dogan of Marshiull, James B. Grigsby and C.F. Rlehardson, Willam MeDon- ald of Fort Worth,’ and George M. Guest of Paris. When ho visited Houston last, year more than 10.000 people heard hhn in tho Houston Auditorium. gests Daytona, Flt, Sept. 5—3it. Zion A. XM. E. church {s’prepuring to give thelr Pastor, Rev. C. C, Shmmons, a vaca- tlon. * We are proud to have our pre- siding elder, Rev. S.A. Hurris, pur- ghase a unice hume on ‘the corner of Cedar and Center streets. * Those who ave built recently arg Mr. and a1 fenty Turner and Mr, anit Mra. Pride. Mr. and Mry, C. J. Jones have pur- shaved a jot on South and White Hall streets, * Mrs. W. H. ‘Thomas and Uttlo daughter, Carressinia, accomp- nied by thelr aunt, Mrs. Annie E. Les- ter, have been visiting relatives on the west coast for the past four weeks, having bean the suesty o¢ Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Thomay and family at Eaton- vile, Fa, After the expiration of four Weeks Mrs. ‘Thomas ame back to spend a few days with her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ‘Thomas, and ‘other relatives. She leaves Saturday morning for her home in Apalachicola, Fa, to spend some time with her mother, and relatives. ° Mrs, Lula Mosley of Eatonville has Been in the city a few days visiting ‘Mrs, Mabel Roberts. She will return home Saturday morning. Sil e| Che if Wwver ain. - D os R Straightens and softens _.....< curly, kinky hair “easy )\ Makes the bate brett ott and en * dress, just as you would have it. Removes gf dandraff and nourishes the seq. [, Sitece Chain Hair Dressing vill keep pF the hair plossy and pretty longer than any RYSSSIQESSES, Pair dressing you have ever used, Abso- ia Wily Guaranteed ly your druggist, or 3° ara 3 Bis) ZMIererTs 99 1 you sont be See Chain Heir Bay 4 BW Dressin, ‘dcugelst, write be Nay a bere ce alone oe i ca $3 enclosing 25c. Bin HAIR Ag si i i bios i jilver Chain Laboratories DRESSING | smn Fen | naScHisiate, MP0. Boez07s Depts wot Ma RcSORES. (INDIANA Gary, Ind.. Sept. 5.—Misy Mountain of Calimbus, “Ohlo, “has come ty do Red Crows work among ‘uur yeople ‘here, and 1s instituting a very valuable service. * Mr. and. Mrs. James E. Prye of Kvanston, Ti, und C. B, Donéhy’ of Danvitie, Ky. Ol schoolmates and [trends of Mrs. Duncan, were. guests of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Jay Duncan last weels. “they were highly impressed with Gary und. expect to visit in. the Magie City again In-the near future. * Mr and Mrs. Davis of the Evansviilo, Ind. schools have come to work in the Gary schools this year. * Mra, Annie Jenkiny of Tero” Haute, Ind. tas daughter, Mrs. Jt, A. Simpson. + Clem- ent D. Russell of 27th and. Massachu- Sets streets, who Was seriously hurt about the hend and suffered n -broken collar hone returning” trom his” work aut the Un mil while riding his wheel, is vor mysh iniproved. * Mrs, Bru- puettn itussell has gone to Kentuek¥ on busiuess. * “Miss Grace Nichols and | Wiliam Owsley will enter school. at Whberfotte, Ohio, this full. * Miss [Rubs Mactin will attend Hampton In- suite, * Oliver Murtin Jr. will-return to ‘Tuskegee, as will Alphonsa Histon. i* Samuel Street will enter ‘Tuskegee Instlute ‘this fall, and left ‘Thursday, Sept, 4. # Mins Stinmns returns to Roser Williams. * Prof. W. L, Jackson will be .in Gary soon to play his long-exnected engagement, Prof. Jackson is one of ‘the greatest virtuosos of the Race, ‘Mrvand Mrs, 14. Robinson of kansas City, Mo, avo come to vielt Mr, and Mrs’ aVebb. Mra, Robinson, Ike her nephew, i a printer, and in addition 1s u professional proofreader, * Schools opened this week with a big uttend- ance, * Dr. Ve M. Marshall, dentist Who has been visiting InAthintle City fina Philadelphia, has returned to the city to resume his work. Dr. Marshall pane & most dolighteul time. Marion, Ind, Sept, 5.—Mrs. Blancho | Akers of ‘Clevejand, Ohio, arrived here Saturday and“ is spending the week With gelatives und frlends, She. will eave ‘Saturday for Dayton, Olio, te spend the week with her Urothet ‘and lis family, en route to her home. * JMr. and Ms, Henry Gullitord jnve re- turned from a ten days” visit in Gary, [Hammond and Peru. They report. « pleasant visit. © Arthur Walker, who has been in Chicago (4 several months, bas returned to, hie nome hero for an indefinite stay. * Mrs. Hannah Cloy of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jamey Overman. for a few days’ visit. * Mrg, A. T. Nickels lett Sunday morn- ing for Toledo, Ohlo, for a stay of sev- eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jgek Hodge, + Penn Winelow of Cleve- jana, Ohio, was the guest of relatives fand ‘telends here and left teat, Friday for Dayton, Ohio, to spend a few days with bis son Harry, pn route to_ his home. * J. W. Burden and D. A. Gra- ham have returned from Gary, where they attended the grata lodge of Maxona the week of Aug. 19. * Sunday at Bethel Church was Bethel Brother- hood anniversary. At the _ morning service Prince A. Glanton, president of the National Reconstruction League of Chicago, gave a very excellent ad- dress, In ‘the‘afterndon Major A. H. Wilson of Indianapolis gave a very ex- cellent address of bis experience in the late war. * Mrs, Hazel Kinney and Mrs, Roger of Toy, Ohio, who have been here visiting for the past week, ro- turned to their home Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brags’ of Wountain City and’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamp- king and daughter and Mrs. Ophella dames of Muncie were the Sunday Guests of Mrs. H. A, Young and family. ee ee ‘Washington, lowa, Sept. 6.—A. Ls Hall and son Raymond ‘attended the state fale at Dew Moines last week. * Wal- ter Williams attended the state alr at Des Moines a few days. * Mrs. Fan- nie Howell and two children departed for their home in Kansas City after visiting at the Henry Green home, * Mrs. Sidney Jano Davis of Keokuk Pushed througi the city Saturday on her speaking tour to Vairtleld. * Sfre, Roberts of Chlecgo, Ul. te visiting. a the home of ler nother, Mre, Mary Campbell. * Airs, Belt Hall, Davenport, was guest at the A. L. Hull homo a few days last week. * Henry Rhodes has been ill, * Mtr. ‘Watts, Spring- fleld, 11}. is staying at the H. Rhodes home, as he hax secured labor here..* Mrs. ‘William Jeffers and two daugh- ters, Faye and Grace, of Oskaloosa, visited at the home of her sister, Mre Emma Black, a few days. * The-Sup- day school board met at ‘the hiome/ot Superintendent Emme Black "Tuesday. ey, de Paterson, visited nt the home ‘of higgbrdther in Towa Clty ¢ Genie’ date are cameie a - \ x 7 Lehman’sGreatSkinWhitener Ointment - + [ecweaertreent 2 a : 25c faVhup-R ae -| Cc . rug Stores ae Ne D ; a aso BY MAIL Clears the complex es Le as a ‘~ ; ¥ b . ta d a Gm Bem «A successful skin - Be Srna gn : pole Pe bee eae Oint™ oa me aS] remedy. The only thing tions, Brightens a dark plies >) eres er .. that will harmlessly skin, Also a sallow ee RIGHTENS Darn evga and mildly bleach a skin, Dogs not peel. It va S141) a oN very dark or sallow BLEACHES, Is. abso- Fes Removes Liver Be i skin. Clears it of all _ _ lutely_harmless and : SPLOT.CHES = eruptions, liver spots, mild. Try it ae iy! 5g Qaue Stones Salas pimples, eczema, tet- . Ask Your i ee Mmm ter, ctc. DRUGGIST “ . FOR SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER FAIR-PLEX’ rH "3 a eS era te ndorsed and “FAIR-PLEX . Sn wey gee ond a | Sob BG, NO SE Sold by Nearly direct "ta the ole manctact Eeesaee mane ant tba poaia ioe all Druggists t = 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. EDW. LEHMAN, Ph. CG. (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) . Originator and Sole Manufacturer df the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drag , stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities Dept. Cc. D. 181 UNION AVENUE, Memphis, Tennessee . ef. an a §. = , : _ THE GOODS THAT PUT | | - THE TONE IN BEAUTY _ Ten Years in the Market and Ten Times Ten Thousand Customers dnd Friends WE GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR . The’ Evelyn Horton System of | ep cee] Hair Culture Leads All Others | eee ee sl in Permanent . ee ee et 2584 SATISFACTION and SuccESS | Bos Bee ce] HOR-TON-A. |; |) HAIR CROWER | ay ome 4 Be! d ee) ee 50c Per Box | Fe aay Rtn 4 War Tax 2c : eS ae ne Only Genuine in Seated Packages ; A ice Saat a © oR ‘And These Edessa FS 8s Mam Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream j PaMeME MEY cx Sek Hor-ton-a Temple Grower BPRS se So MM] Horctonca Totter Cure | TRU ee 3. SI2IMM B0e Her-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- | | RRR SS ead reat der es oh a) Mor-ton-a Magic Shampoo 4 Peco gen Hor-ton-a Pressing Oi! Si 3 Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream | de fs 4 ORDER TODAY ee Wanted Now--1,000 Agents—Now a — Write for Special Offer and | } Mor-ton-a Hair Long and Silky Hor-ton-a Girculars: 7 ; Evelyn Horton Mig, Co., 4188 W. Belle Place, St, Louis Mo. | ‘TELLS YOU HOW TO MAKE vOUR OWN BEAUTY ‘PREPARATIONS fgg M,ggeteeg donne of tombe formal, aay one of nile may te Torts tote thom yoo pay for the eolise work. ‘Slop paying Sipe, grote tol gout duegtt "Stop paytes | be at HGotor Rocarcicte Gat may toot cote slateee Pmt op Jour on sie’ preparations, "You ‘ean een atart manutactoring Hee Tllat pesstatios or tse thu 1s No"opuation wi a bean P GONTRNTS: How to Rexultty the Hate; Cleaning the Sean: eontuient of Eexaton ang Dhodruf: low wo Make Yap turn, Balt TAtlee hale Grower, ete: Toe Face Neastiats thos to insors Perfect Sain tod Complesion: Tested Formulas for Beauly” ase Cals GfeatSs. Beauty Bags! Batisblag” Plples aod "Blackwondas ‘reeas Sitio tor Reworing Wwrinuten, Wintby Chine Getting hla of Se: ferdvone tale Freche, Susbiras"Bow 9 "atabe tifold aa Ory Powders: ence Palate Notge, Frebrom Teale Ons. Nest [Stn Tools’ Wasb, "Toots Powde> snd "Foot Paste, Rennty Areativest tor tho Teaprorement a06 Reanteation ef the. Neck Hesutiying the, Aram tag Roraley, Stina te ante Sn aod Relvetrt Forostty for" Chappel Weoase Wa Folia eter Care Gf tie Feat; How fo Mato van Exquisite Pawger for Permpigg Beet! neodoraater Banishing Caras: How’ to "ivest. Caos Spot Signy fr unten Louse, Body ‘Ceodorate. aad “Rratmeate, A rbelpbetl verpieatton Gram; tlt Waters tt bales ragetate Sead $1.00 for Your Copy oper, Without Fal. Money Coeerfol Rekloded wet Seta” ¥ VERNON BOOK SHOP ‘$633 Vernon Byoaue, Chicago, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER /@LFS RATTLE SNAj WoTNIMENT ARE Sé=uxB Heer dest tasatares Neortiginy Seitiog enue Se ae For Sale by All Druggists a a By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas 2 tole le €00 80. 15th Sts, Philacteiphia, Ping meneame J.C, Lewis’ Hair Refiner and - Straightener Panett of ater Haat. a ea PREP Uitie ie Sebdelon, “nk Hod Witt " 91.00 per box. Half rico to agents. J. Cc. LEWIS Box 53, Ballentine Station Norfolk. Va. LEARN MME. V, 54. GLOVER'S SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE (uages aoeht aly, 9 aw, 93pm Phooe oan eget ° "En Veirareston count for £13.00 for tm- ai ine ear Ele tt ue pry St Ott Wetienee ane, Heorformations oe ige- fengeueee sa syeparnttons insite By Minas = ee c Gitedagy Uae ae wanted. Taeone as SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1819 TAKE..QUT THE KINKS |} Have Soft, Stralght Hele Like Photograpti Below a T° ony on = ek 7 aa or ma ed ees a ae ia ae oO Co ieee ei a ee bos a a fe {By Using PLOUGH’S Hair Dressing Race men and worea may ously havo straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough’s Hair Dressing and in al short Umo all your kinky, anarly, ugly, curly Hat, becomes oft, sky smgoth, straight long ‘and easily handled, brushed jor combed. Plough’s-Haic Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail, Agents ‘Wanted. p PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn,| Fi Should Know the Difference 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 Halr Grower for the nape of the neck, Hair Gr@wer for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of ‘Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is eo compounded that it will grow hair on 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 — ir Grower? Uvax HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 6c feelers: 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 Treat- ments or your money refunded) | AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE $001 LAWTON AVENUE | Sentral 8698-1 Bt Lovin Mo. Bomont 1958 A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentiemen do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King ot Instant Hair Straighteners, it will etraighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky, bair In S minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look Uke nature did it Water does not affect it,; Wash the hair any time * Price $1.00 a Inrgo box. enough to straighten 4 or 6 tmes, X-Ray Hair Shine, the-finishing gloss, price 36e. The two together sent any- where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying: iu quantities, Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by f é T.YSUNG) iN, 1606 SOUTH ST, PHILADEMMMIA, PA, 5 ities ! tes 5 Ae ‘alee Basalt ted Pat galt RIA ea Pm ea Campbell, Friends H. E. Carolina, M. H. Morris. Committee on temperance—Dr. E. J. Lunon, Edmonson, Ark.; Friends Lee Marshall and M. A. Tyson. Committee on salaries and per item—Dr. D. J. Williams, supreme supervisor, Forrest City, Ark.; Friends Lizzie Glaser, Lizzie Davis and Ruth Turner Williams. Committee on military officers—Friends C. L. Best, Charles L. Bryant, Charles Rivers, J. C. McNeal and Mark Williams. Committee on fraternal greetings—Friends Lula S. Blount of Arkansas, R. B. Benson and H. B. Hill. Committee on enrollment—Friends M. W. Willingham of Arkansas, Katherine Smith, Maggie L. Johnson. Committee on obituary—Dr. C. J. Boyd, Rev. John Dudley, Rev. L. S. Charles and Friend Hays of Memphis, General publicity agent—Dr. J. H. Clayborn. A parade was celebrated Wendesday afternoon, comprising two bands and a line of automobiles numbering over 100. Prominent men and women high in the various executive capacities of the lodge led the procession. Tickets for Oct. 7th at Orchestra hall are at Taylor & Elgar's studio, No. 5 E 36th place. CALL TO ANSWERED!! TO UNITE ERED!!! The International Men UNION of BRAIN, a UN of MONEY, a UNI of COLORED MEN Clear of head. Cool of action. A desire to accumulate. A desire to educate our chil- produce a better type of the 100 per cen- American citizen. Insisting in the right to meet the employ- face and ARBITRATE all differences. Sho- nomic reasons for wage demands and citing Right and Reason for the application of se- the job, based on ability rather than color. An Organization Founde Common Sense And compelled to live and grow. Stretc coast to coast and giving DISTINCT craft r tion to all Colored railway workers. ALL, FILIATED for economy and STRENGTH. Get 15 Colored railway workers together town and form a local. Get the organiz started. It will grow. Some locals started men now number over 500 members. Get together, Colored men. ALL TO Write or wire for particulars to THE CALL TO UNITY ANSWERED!!! ary are answering the Interna- and UNITE. sed at Knoxville, Tenn.; Bir- ill.; Nashville, Tenn., and the past few weeks signified desire to co-ordinate their ef- single standard in pressing the milway employes of the various Clear of head. Accumulate. A produce a better Clear of head. Cool of action. A desire to work and accumulate. A desire to educate our children and produce a better type of the 100 per cent Colored American citizen. Insisting in the right to meet the employer face to face and ARBITRATE all differences. Showing economic reasons for wage demands and citing the rule of Right and Reason for the application of seniority on the job, based on ability rather than color. get together and work together, of organization now being United States by International or- ber) has brought wonderful The 7th-8th-9th at 8th Regiment Bay, Chicago Avention of the Railroad Men's Industrial Association will best body of Colored laboring or one roof. The password and 15 coming together. The 100 on-wide organization bear wit- or achievement. An Organiz And compelled to coast to coast and tion to all Colored FILIATED for ee Get 15 Colore town and form started. It will g men now number Get together Write or wire for INT And compelled to live and grow. Stretching from coast to coast and giving DISTINCT craft representation to all Colored railway workers. ALL crafts AF FILIATED for economy and STRENGTH. Get 15 Colored railway workers together in your town and form a local. Get the organization idea started. It will grow. Some locals started with a few men now number over 500 members. Promise an organization, unselfishly got- Colored man in the value of him sanity in its use, and by and intelligence to serve him in the thought and progress of has so nobly served and from and seeks only JUSTICE. and every square inch of shop covered by ORGANIZED and by workers. Railroad tional Industri SEND A D VENTION. HE FULL VOICE IN ABOUT YOU In our present drilling campaign we ought to share in the next twelve months. We expect pushers in this country. We are now drilling day. I expect the next word you will hear our big well. You had better buy your stock per share. of our stock. A person never accomplishes drew Carnegie's mother borrowed on their and he was worth $500,000,000.00 when he life. We are doing bigger things than we opportunity is ours if we will only grasp it. opportunity of your life. Will you grasp it? WHO CAN WHO These, in my I do that the oil world. I know po- confidence in us t that you would m shares in our comp You can posi is one of the most amblion is success ized and promoted which was the MIl- Mid-Vale Oil Co. i company. The fu money, and we are Mr. Allen ours of our Race. The think you can tru mind and order so Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association SEND A DELEGATE TO THE GREATVENTION. HE WILL BE SEATED AND FULL VOICE IN THE PROCEEDINGS. WHO CAN YOU TRUST? WHO SHOULD YOU TRUST? WHO HAVE YOU BEEN? These, in my mind, are very serious questions. I do that the oil business is the greatest and biggest world. I know positively well that if you could confidence in us to believe that your money would that you would make money from your investment, shares in our company at the low price we are selling. You can positively trust us. We are absolute is one of the most ambitious and capable young men ambition is success for his people and not primarilyized and promoted the first Negro oil company that which was the Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. Plans are Mid-Vale Oil Co. into the World Wonder Oil Co. and company. The future looks awfully bright for us money, and we are proud to say that we are getting Mr. Allen our president, is one of the best poster of our Race. The successful white oil men give him think you can trust your money with a company like mind and order some of our stock today. The World W Oil & Gas 1518 East 18th St J. J. ALLEN, Pres. KANSAS SEND A DELEGATE TO THE GREAT CONVENTION. HE WILL BE SEATED AND GIVEN FULL VOICE IN THE PROCEEDINGS. DON'T WAIT Buy some of our stock now while you can get the reach. You can pay for your shares on monthly pay with your remittance at once! We do not sell less tha Buy some of our stock now while you can get it. Buy now before the price advances far beyond your reach. You can pay for your shares on monthly payments if you wish. Use coupon No. 1 below and mail it with your remittance at once! We do not sell less than ten shares. USE THE COURT LOW—DO IT NOW COUPON NO. 1. WORLD WONDER OIL & GAS CO., 1518 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Inclosed find my remittance for $..... in part payment for....shares of in full payment for....agree to pay the balance (stock in your company. I agree to pay the balance (if any) in 3 monthly payments. Shares $1.00 each. Name ..... Address ..... We take Liberty Bonds as Name Address We take Liberty Bonds as cash. We want good agents. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS MEET Race would cease to accept disfranchisements, humiliation and segregation without a protest with their face to the enemy. Hon. B. M. Rody'd delivered the speech in the South at the Race in the South. Little Miss Dobbing rendered a beautiful solo. (Continued from page one) ance department which is paying a profitable ack benefit to its members. Wednesday's sessions were largely given over to the hearing of the reports of the supreme officers. Mrs. Lula S. Blunt, Forrest City, Ark., submitted a brief report reviewing the accomplishments of the circle for the past ten years of its existence. She told a pleasing manner of its struggles through poverty and stated that today the order is worth $200,000 in total assets, and that it had paid out more than a million dollars since its organization. Mrs. Blunt is general endowment secretary. Dr. J. Ribona, Memphis, delivered an excellent address in response to the address, welcome by Alderman Anderson. Several vocal selections were rendered by Prof. George Arthur Garner Jr., a master artist in the musical world. Mrs. R. Williams of Chicago delivered an interesting address in behalf of the ladlee. Miss Annie Gillum of Little Rock responded. The trend of all the speakers led to the thought that the Committee on state of the country—Hon. W. E. King, Chicago; Dr. J. H. Clayborn of Arkansas; Robbie Lee, P. H. Hamon, Dr. Redmph. Committee on racial condition—Prof. P. L. Vanpelt, Arkansas; B. L. Blassingame, Estella Wade of Jonesboro Anderson, S. G. Jones. Committee on resolutions—Dr. O. L. Moody, Mrs. L. E. Dismuke, Friend J. E. Murphy. . Committee on supreme president's address—Dr. S. S. Odom, Prof. F. D. Morris, Friend Elizabeth Jordan, all of Arkansas. Committee on time and place—Dr. J. W. Ribbons, Tennessee, Friend Emma Gray, Friend Geneva Moody, Helena, Ark. Committee on ways and means—Rev. S. L. Short, Friends Sallie Kendrick, Alice Cowley, Arkansas. Committee on grievances—Hon. W. R. Copperman, Friends Friend W. J. Davis, Friend Elizabeth Jordan. Committee on education—Dr. J. L. THE THE CALL ANSWER Colored Railway Men In all parts of the country a tional's call to ORGANIZE a Organizations located in mingham, Ala.; Chicago, I Richmond, Va., have in the through their officers a desi forts and fight under a single just claims of Colored railw crafts. In all parts of the country are answering the International's call to ORGANIZE and UNITE. Organizations located at Knoxville, Tenn.; Birmingham, Ala.; Chicago, Ill.; Nashville, Tenn., and Richmond, Va., have in the past few weeks signified through their officers a desire to co-ordinate their efforts and fight under a single standard in pressing the just claims of Colored railway employees of the various crafts. In all parts of the country are answering the International's call to ORGANIZE and UNITE. Organizations located at Knoxville, Tenn.; Birmingham, Ala.; Chicago, Ill.; Nashville, Tenn., and Richmond, Va., have in the past few weeks signified through their officers a desire to co-ordinate their efforts and fight under a single standard in pressing the just claims of Colored railway employees of the various crafts. The International Idea Of Boost, don't knock; Get to is at last bearing fruit. The great campaign of waged all over the United ganizers (4,000 in number results. On October the the Eighth Armory, The sixth annual conver International Benevolent In bring together the greatest men ever assembled under on slogan is UNITY!! The Colored Man IS c locals of this strong, nation-wness to that long hoped for a Of Boost, don't knock; Get together and work together, is at last bearing fruit. The great campaign of organization now being waged all over the United States by International organizers (4,000 in number) has brought wonderful results. On October the 7th-8th-9th at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Chicago The sixth annual convention of the Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association will bring together the greatest body of Colored laboring men ever assembled under one roof. The password and logan is UNITY!! The Colored Man IS coming together. The 100 locals of this strong, nation-wide organization bear witness to that long hoped for achievement. Of Boost, don't knock; Get together and work together, is at last bearing fruit. The great campaign of organization now being waged all over the United States by International organizers (4,000 in number) has brought wonderful results. On October the 7th-8th-9th at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Chicago The sixth annual convention of the Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association will bring together the greatest body of Colored laboring men ever assembled under one roof. The password and slogan is UNITY!! The Colored Man IS coming together. The 100 locals of this strong, nation-wide organization bear witness to that long hoped for achievement. Again Performance Outstrips This is a DOING organization; to teach him fearlessness based on right and keep him space with this country, which he has which he fully deserves and Every foot of rail and or warehouse should be covered. UNITED Colored railway w HOW $10,000 If we will be able to carry out our make millions and millions of dollars to drill among some of the biggest gush and looking for a big well most any day from us we will be telling you of our b now while you can get it at $1.00 per. Make a sacrifice and buy some of anything without a sacrifice. Andrew home the first $500.00 he invested, and died. This is a new era of Negro life ever done before in our lives. The opp This is, in my mind, the greatest oppo Think and not now. Promise This is a DOING organization, unselfishly gotten together to train the Colored man in the value of organization; to teach him sanity in its use, and by fearlessness based on right and intelligence to serve him and keep him space with the thought and progress of this country, which he has so nobly served and from which he fully deserves and seeks only JUSTICE. Every foot of rail and every square inch of shop or warehouse should be covered by ORGANIZED and UNITED Colored railway workers. HOW ABOUT $10,000,000.00 If we will be able to carry out our present drilling campaign we our millions and millions of dollars in the next twelve months. We will among some of the biggest gushers in this country. We are now looking for a big well most any day. I expect the next word you will us we will be telling you of our big well. You had better buy your while you can get it at $1.00 per share. Make a sacrifice and buy some of our stock. A person never accomplishing without a sacrifice. Andrew Carnegie's mother borrowed one on the first $500.00 he invested, and he was worth $500,000,000.00 when this is a new era of Negro life. We are doing bigger things than done before in our lives. The opportunity is ours if we will only grak is in my mind, the greatest opportunity of your life. Will you grak and act now. This is a DOING organization, unselfishly gotten together to train the Colored man in the value of organization; to teach him sanity in its use, and by fearlessness based on right and intelligence to serve him and keep him apace with the thought and progress of this country, which he has so nobly served and from which he fully deserves and seeks only JUSTICE. ) Every foot of rail and every square inch of shop or warehouse should be covered by ORGANIZED and UNITED Colored railway workers. ```markdown ``` If we will be able to carry out our present drilling campaign we ought to make millions and millions of dollars in the next twelve months. We expect to drill among some of the biggest gushers in this country. We are now drilling and looking for a big well most any day. I expect the next word you will hear from us we will be telling you of our big well. You had better buy your stock now while you can get it at $1.00 per share. Make a sacrifice and buy some of our stock. A person never accomplishes anything without a sacrifice. Andrew Carnegie's mother borrowed on their home the first $500.00 he invested, and he was worth $500,000,000.00 when he died. This is a new era of Negro life. We are doing bigger things than we ever done before in our lives. The opportunity is ours if we will only grasp it. This is, in my mind, the greatest opportunity of your life. Will you grasp it? Think and not now. WATCH! WATCH! WATCH! BUT DON'T WAIT After you have read our add carefully order your stock at once. Then cut out this ad and file it away. Show it to your friends as they come in. Set them know of this wonderful facility for buying your stock of our company carefully. Watch our marvelous growth. Watch the price of our stock go up and continue to go up. Watch us bring in big well after well. Watch the money begin to roll in by the thousands from the sale of our oil. Watch our dividend checks go out to our big automobiles and having every luxury or life that the white race has. Watch the change in move as the money comes rolling in. Watch them begin to send their boys and girls to high schools and colleges, preparing them to help students in our offices and future officers and directors, Watch us, if you please. Watch us grow. Because they have done the very thing that you have done to do you have watched the white companies take over their stockholders grow rich. Now watch a Negro company do the same. I know God is no impartial God. He is fair and just to us all. We are not faith in him. Please keep all our Defender ads and watch. Watch us grow. ```markdown ``` OUR OFFICERS AND ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS OFFICERS I. J. Allen, President, Dr. J. W. McClellan, Vice President, Dr. Geo. Hedgepeth, Secretary and Treasurer. ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Digga Warabachie, Tex. Dr. J. D. Ball, Lexington, Mo. Henry Hurton, Omnigene, Oklaw. M. A. Wheeld, M. D. Bristow, Okla. Jack Browndell, Omaha, Neb. Phil A. Jones, Chirico, Ill. J. A. Johnston, W. Ala, Kan. Dr. A. W. Nichols, M. D. Bristow, Okla. D. S. Wade, Atlantic City, N. J. Chas. Burt, Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Howard M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Fred W. Huntington, Atlantic City, Mo. Rev. Wm. H. Thiamus, Kansas City, Mo. C. H. Walker, Browns, Ala. C. H. Warden, Warden Hotel, Omaha, R. M. Warden, Warden Hotel, Tex. Dr. Busch & Morgan, Dallas, Tex. John Hurst, Baltimore, Neb. Bob Robinson, Omaha, Neb. Rev. A. L. Boone, Fort Worth, Tex. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNITY International Means a of BRAIN, a UNION NEY, a UNION COLORED MEN! School of action. A desire to work and desire to educate our children and type of the 100 per cent Colored We right to meet the employer face to CREATE all differences. Showing eco- wage demands and citing the rule of for the application of seniority on ability rather than color. Organization Founded on Common Sense To live and grow. Stretching from giving DISTINCT craft representa- tion railway workers. ALL crafts AF- nomy and STRENGTH. And railway workers together in your local. Get the organization idea now. Some locals started with a few over 500 members. Colored men. ALL TOGETHER. particulars to All Men's Interna- tional Benevolent Special Association RELEASE TO THE GREAT CON- WILL BE SEATED AND GIVEN THE PROCEEDINGS. YOU TRUST? SHOULD YOU TRUST? WHO HAVE YOU BEEN TRUSTING? ind, are very serious questions. You know just as well as business is the greatest and biggest paying business in the actively well that if you could place the proper amount of believe that your money would be properly protected, and are money from your investment, that you would buy some any at the low price we are selling them; now, wouldn't you? only trust us. We are absolutely reliable. Our president untilious and capable young men we have. His greatest for his people and not primarily personal gain. He organ- the first Nargo oil company that has ever paid a dividend, Vale Oil & Gas Co. Plans are now on foot to absorb the to the World Wonder Oil Co. and make one large and strong are looks awfully bright for us and all we need is more proud to say that we are getting that each day. President, is one of the best posted and most capable oil men successful white oil men give him that credit. Don't you your money with a company like this? Follow your own of our stock today. World Wonder 油 & Gas Co. 18 East 18th Street Pres. KANSAS CITY, MO. Name ..... Address ..... Cash. We want good agents. Sues Railroad When Conductor Ignores Pass Memphis, Tennessee, Sept. 6. — Joseph Van, entered suit in the circuit court against the Illinois Central railroad for $1,000 damages, claiming that he was wrongfully ordered to leave a pass- enger train of the defendant as he was returning home from the funeral of a relative. Van declared that he was traveling on a pass good for a round trip from Memphis to St. Louis. On his last lap of the journey he says that the conductor refused to honor his pass and made him leave the train at East St. Louis. In order to get back home he claims to have been forced to pawn his watch and some of his clothes. Visit Roosevelt's Grave Last Sunday more than 5,000 persons journeyed to Young's Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay, L. L. to visit the grave of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Among them were noted 200 persons of our Race, some of whom had detoured their trips back home from the Atlantic City conventions, purposely to pay their respects to the immortal Roosevelt. A visit to the grave of several New Yorkers is being planned by a few prominent Harlemites. The International Means a UNION of BRAIN,a UNION of MONEY,a UNION of COLORED MEN! Get together, Colored men. ALL TOGETHER. Write or wire for particulars to INTERNATIONAL SE'CY., 3902 S. STATE ST. INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT, 59 EAST 35TH ST., CHICAGO. WHO CAN YOU TRUST? WHO SHOULD YOU TRUST? WHO HAVE YOU BEEN TRUSTING? These, in my mind, are very serious questions. You know just as well as I do that the oil business is the greatest and biggest paying business in the world. I know positively well that if you could place the proper amount of confidence in us to believe that your money would be properly protected, and that you would make money from your investment, that you would buy some shares in our company at the low price we are selling them; now, wouldn't you? You can positively trust us. We are absolutely reliable. Our president is one of the most ambitious and capable young men we have. His greatest ambition is success for his people and not primarily personal gain. He organized and promoted the first Negro oil company that has over paid a dividend, which was the Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. Plans are now on foot to absorb the Mid-Vale Oil Co. into the World Wonder Oil Co. and make one large and strong company. The future looks awfully bright for us and all we need is more money, and we are proud to say that we are getting that each day. Mr. Allen our president, is one of the best posted and most capable oil men of our Race. The successful white oil men give him that credit. Don't you think you can trust your money with a company like this? Follow your own mind and order some of our stock today. The World Wonder Oil & Gas Co. 1518 East 18th Street DON'T WAIT----DON'T DELAY Please send me one of your large folders containing maps of the Oil Fields, numerous pictures and complete information concerning your remarkable company—ALL FREE. NILE QUEEN "FOR HAIR AND SKIN" BETTER THAN THE BEST Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c Each FREE Write for New De Luxe Beauty Book FREE Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 312 South Clark Dept. D CHICAGO, ILL. For sale at all drug stores and first-class Beauty Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. $2,000,000.00 The small lease of the Burk-Waggoner Oil Company in the Northwest Burkburnett Pool recently sold for $2,000,000.00. This lease had only one producing well thereon. It has been only a few months since the Burk-Waggoner Company was organized—the company had only one lease—they drilled only one well—then they sold out for $2,000,000.00 and every stockholder received the enormous sum of $3,333.33 for each $100 he had invested. Not long ago the Fowler Farm Oil Company of Texas was organized. The future of this company was most uncertain—its properties were small and unproven—yet it was able to raise, enough money to drill a well. Soon after its first well was completed the company sold out and every stockholder received $15,000.00 in return for each $100 invested. These new oil fields of Texas have already made more than fifty new millionaires—no one knows how many more will be made. Neither is it known how many thousands have already made quick, independent fortunes in these fields. Never before has such great wealth been so quickly accumulated nor by so many people. It may be truly said that here money flows like water. $25,000 PER ACRE FOR LEASE NEAR OUR PROPERTY The Burk-Waggoner well (mentioned above) was quickly followed by many other gushers drilled in that pool. Nearly all of these big gushers are within a mile of our properties. Many of these gushers are only a few hundred yards distant from our tremendously valuable lease. Twenty-five thousand dollars was paid recently for a lease on a single acre near us. On every side of our property derricks are going up over night. Actual drilling is starting just as fast as machinery can be moved in. Our first well will be drilled very soon not far from the 7,000-barrel Texas Chief gusher and the Golden Cycle gusher, which is reported making 5,000 barrels of high-grade oil daily. A 2,500-barrel well just came in a few hundred yards from us. The Gray Gander well came in good for 3,000 barrels a few hundred yards from us. We have room for more than four wells on our properties in this field alone. We are going to drill among the big gushers—among the greatest—the largest—the most famous oil wells in America. Our properties in the Burkburnett Pool could hardly be better or more favorably located. We feel certain of bringing in several enormous wells in the next few months. BIG WELLS MEAN ENORMOUS PROFITS When the wells we are now drilling in Kansas come in big producers, then the earnings and profits of our company will be enormous—then our company will pay large dividends. Then, too, our stock will advance tremendously in value. You can buy our stock now for $1.00 per share. We are offering only a limited number of shares for sale. This money will be used to develop our great gusher properties. This stock will be offered for a short time only. We reserve the right to withdraw it from the market at any time. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 5. — A crooked pin fixed to a wire was the device used by Joseph H. Brown to remove letters from the city mail boxes. He was selling stamps in the lobby of the postoffice when federal officers placed him under arrest. Brown had a large number of special delivery, registered and ordinary 1 and 2 cent denomination of stamps in his possession when taken into custody. A charge of burglarizing government property has been lodged against him. ERECTING A $45,000 THEATER Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 5. — J. E. Williams, 1453 Clifton avenue, and J. A. Jackson, both Columbus business men, are erecting a $45,000 theater building near Garfield avenue. The theater will seat 500 people and there will be six office rooms and two store rooms. It is being constructed of wire cut brick and term cotta and is expected to be the finest building of the kind west of Chicago. Messes, Williams and Jackson expect to have the theater open by Thanksgiving day. His Business Came First Texarkana, Tex., Sept. 5—"Private business" was given by Roosevelt Dillard, sailor in the United States navy, as the reason for his overstaying his furthough from the naval training school at Norfolk, Va., when federal officers arrested him. LIVER OUT OF ORDER? For your liver, kidneys and stomach at once. Use Salem's Green Tablets. For constipation, biliousness and coated tongue. All drug stores, or direct, 25c, from For your liver, kidneys and stomach sake, don't neglect it. Use Salem's Green Tablets. For backache, headache, biliousness and coated tongue. Try it and be efficient drug stores, or direct, 25c, from stomach sake, don't neglect; act tablets. For backache, headache, ed tongue. Try it and be efficient. from For your liver, kidneys and stomach sake, don't neglect; act at once. Use Salem's Green Tablets. For backache, headache, constipation, biliousness and coated tongue. Try it and be efficient. All drug stores, or direct, 25c, from SALEM LABORATORIES 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. NILE QUEEN FOR HAIR AND SKIN BETTER THAN THE BEAUTY Queen Whitener and Cleanser Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c Each FREE Write for New De Luxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the CASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Sh Clark Dept. D CHICAGO sale at all drug stores and first-class Beauty Shops. Applicant does not have it, write us, and send 8c ex-cheque or write for agency. And how about the future of our young boys and much of? God is warning us by race rioting and should come together. Let's boost and stop kneel stop talking. Let's have confidence in one and money together and build up large Negro enterprises in a good oil company will make you more earn in all your life on a salary. $2,000,000.0 RE QUEEN HAIR AND SKIN" BETTER THAN THE BEST Hair and Cleanser Beautifier Cream Powder—5 Shades Cold Cream Queen Vanishing Cream Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c Each Write for New De Luxe Beauty Book FREE Manufactured by the R CHEMICAL CO. Dept. D CHICAGO, ILL. ug stores and first-class Beauty Shops. If not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for agency. about the future of our young boys and girls that we think that God is warning us by race rioting and suffering that we come together. Let's boost and stop knocking. Let's do a thing. Let's have confidence in one another. Let's put together and build up large Negro enterprises. $100.00 in a good oil company will make you more money than you can all your life on a salary. 00,000.00 And how about the future of our young boys and girls that we think so much of? God is warning us by race rioting and suffering that we should come together. Let's boost and stop knocking. Let's do and stop talking. Let's have confidence in one another. Let's put our money together and build up large Negro enterprises. $100.00 invested in a good oil company will make you more money than you can earn in all your life on a salary. MONEY FLOWS LIKE WATER the Burk-Wargoner Oil Company in the Northwest But this lease had only one producing well thereon. It has had the Company was organized—the company had only one old out for $2,000,000.00 and every stockholder received the had invested. moner Oil Company in the Northwest Burkburnett Pool recently only one producing well there. It has been only a few months organized—the company had only one lease—they drilled out 100,000.00 and every stockholder received the enormous sum $15,000.00 FOR EVERY $100 INVESTED Fowler Farm Oil Company of Texas was organized. The properties were small and unproven—yet it was able to over its first well was comploted the company sold out and farm for each $100 invested. 10 Company of Texas was organized. The future of this company is small and unproven—yet it was able to raise enough money it was completed the company sold out and every stockholder no invested. FIFTY NEW OIL MILLIONAIRES bids of Texas have already made more than fifty new mil- lees made. Neither is it known how many thousands have these same fields. Never before has such great wealth be people. It may be truly said that here money flows like a 1000 PER ACRE FOR LEASE NEAR OUR PROVINCE over well (mentioned above) was quickly followed by many of these big gushers are within a mile of our properties. 10 yards distant from our tremendously valuable lease, only for a lease on a single acre near us. WELL NEAR US— 3,000-BARREL WELL CLOSE TO US— 5,000 TO 7,000-BARREL GUSHERS CR our property derricks are going up over night. Actual drie be moved in. Our first well will be drilled very soon other and the Golden Cycle gusher, which is reported making 3,000-barrel well just came in a few hundred yards from us. We have re- in this field alone. we already made more than fifty new millionaires—no one knows ever is it known how many thousands have already made quick rands. Never before has such great wealth been so quickly accumulated truly said that here money flows like water. WE FOR LEASE NEAR OUR PROPERTY (needs above) was quickly followed by many other gushers drill gushers are within a mile of our properties. Many of these gushers from our tremendously valuable lease. Twenty-five thousand on a single acre near us. US— BARREL WELL CLOSE TO US— TO 7,000-BARREL GUSHERS CROWD AROUND US Bricks are going up over night. Actual drilling is starting just now. Our first well will be drilled very soon not far from the 7,000-den Cycle gusher, which is reported making 5,000 barrels of high dust came in a few hundred yards from us. The Gray Gandrine a few hundred yards from us. We have room for more than four alone. DRILLING AMONG BIG GUSHERS BIG WELLS MEAN ENORMOUS PROFITS STOCK $1.00 PER SHARE stock now for $1.00 per share. We are offering only a line will be used to develop our great gusher properties. The We reserve the right to withdraw it from the market a 000 per share. We are offering only a limited number of shares to develop our great gusher properties. This stock will be offered right to withdraw it from the market at any time. PAGE THREE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919 Brooklyn Y. W. C.A. Gives Mrs. Laura Williamson Rousing Welcome Home COTTMAN AND COMPANY, Inc. NEW YORK OFFICE, 203 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY BRANCHES: 158 FLEET ST., LONDON, ENGLAND; ROSEAU, DOMINICA, B. W. I., AND PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD, B. W. I. This company conducts a general import and export business, shipping American merchandise abroad and importing raw products of the United States. Their operations cover a large field, and they are especially prepared to export cotton grown by the Colored planters of the South; also lumber from its own mills and timber lands situated at Locate, Virginia. In addition, they have mentioned above, a general line of merchandise is exported by them. Their imports consist mainly of cocoa, cocoanuts, lime juice and oil. Also West Indian vegetables, for which there is an increasing demand. Their exports are supplemented above, a general line of merchandise is exported by them. Their imports consist mainly of cocoa, cocoanuts, lime juice and oil. Also West Indian vegetables, for which there is an increasing demand. Their exports are supplemented above, a general line of merchandise is exported by them. Their imports consist mainly of cocoa, cocoanuts, lime juice and oil. Also West Indian vegetables, for which there is an increasing demand. Their exports are supplemented above, a general line of merchandise is exported by them. By CHARLES T. MAGILL Major Chisholm Voices Objections 16th Infantry, who did battle in France with the 387th Infantry, was next called on to speak. The major began his time when a soldier had been caught unawares, as he had not thought of Chisholm. "I welcome this opportunity. He then took decided objection NEW JERSEY Newark, N. J., Sept. 5. **The American Woodman Camp No. 5** celebrated their second anniversary last Sunday and took a break at the Pennington Street, A. M. E. Zobriski Corothers, pastor of the Pennington Street church, delivered the anniversary ceremony. A splendid program was rendered by the clerk of the American Woodman, from the home office in Denver, Col. was present and delivered a one address on the supper, evening the local camp gave a swell reception at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian church, of which Dr. L. H. Hersman pastor, honor the supper, J. J. Jaffe, applications were received for membership in the American Woodman. *** Last Sunday was a great day at St. John's M. E. Church, pastor of the Newark, Rev. W. A. Hubbard is pastor. An islandly was held under the auspices of the Ludies' Aid Society of the church and the supper, afternoon at 4 o'clock there was a platform meeting of the business men of the city. Several good lectures were given by the speakers were the Rev. W. H. Hubbard, director of the church, and William Ashby, secretary of the Urban League, and John Odom, John Slater, representative of the Newark, and the New York Age, was master of ceremonies. * Emanuel White and Dr. Shurley and Carter have opened a fresh branch of the American Woodman, N. J. They opened their doors to the public last Saturday. New Brunswick, N.J. Sept. 5. Howard Vandevere of Bardstreet street is spending a few days at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove as the guest of his wife, Carman and children have returned after visiting relatives in New York city. * Misu Mazie Schenek of Comstock street has returned after spending a few days at Misses Florence and Mildred Woolsey are at Atlantic City. * Mrs. Heyward Jeffreys of Delafield street attended the doctors convention at Newark rooftop garden are visiting their aunts in Newark. * The Elks' convention is in session at Atlantic City and John Adams and William Stirres are the delegates from Bardstreet. A number of local Elks will journey down to the shore by auto. Bridgeton, N. J., Sept. 8.—Maiser & Ewell, the South Laurel street clothers, furnished fifty Elks of Fride of Forms for the parade in which they participated at Atlantic City during the week of the 24th of August, which Grand Lodge session, and they were applauded by their admirers for their great display. Anthony Pierce of Forms on his way to Atlantic City, by falling out of a big truck and it ran over his foot, fracturing it. He is now in his home, where he lives. Herman Davis, one of the delegates, was taken sick and was brought home before the convention came to a close. Of Academy street, Mr. Arthur R. GOTTMAN AND IMPORTERS AND CAPITAL ST. AUTHORIZED PAID IN OFFERING 2,000 SHARES $10 PER Incorporated Under the Law NEW YORK OFFICE, 203 BIRCHCHEE: 158 FLEET ST., L DOMINICA, B. W. I., AND PORT This company conducts a general plung American merchandise abroad various countries, especially the West. These operations cover a large field. export cotton grown by the Colored from its own mills and timber land addition to the special items ment cellulars is imported by them. Its imports consist mainly of Algo West Indian vegetables, for wi Judging by the amount of new erd management to open new branches that will increased capital they con- sumably from their current earning gaged is a highly profitable one and master it. COUPON A. A. JACKSON, Mgr., Finance Dept. Stri. Michael S. ........ (Maryn Order) (Liberty Roads) for No. ........ shares of Cotton & Co. Inc. Name ........ Address ........ 4 City ..... State Circular letter free on request to Moore's remarks, speaking from an expert knowledge and not from a theoretical one, as the previous speaker noted. He was not alone, none of our women had been sent over during the early struggles to undergo the misery and agony on the firing line. He was empathic in his praise of the young man, of the most stealing characters had labored hard and long in that capacity for our boys. Speaking of Moton, Mal, Shilsholm said, "And as for Moton, it never came to France. The never gone to France. The less said of him the better." From the loud applause that greated the speaker as he took his seat it was evident that the speaker heartily agreed with Mal, Shilsholm. Mrs. Williamson Speaks The last speaker was the guest of honor, Mrs. Williamson. She was in heart-to-heart way of life doing for our men in France. She told how the boys longed for a woman's face of their own color, how she would humor them, make them laugh, and tell them the speaker, and she always referred to the soldiers as boys, 'left a name of honor for themselves over there. The French love them and they love the girls, and they send away their best girls and women in fear of our boys. Not one charge of improper conduct was lodged against them during the whole five months in France. She told of the onerous work girls did, and they refused to continue unless given better treatment. She concluded by saying she would always have a warm smile, and she told Mrs. Williamson had the distinction to be the only worker sent over from a Red Cross auxiliary. Before and after the speaking dancing was enjoyed in the large gymnasium of the school, and the prominent people were among the very large audience present. Williams, and Mrs. Carrie Jowett of Bergen street motorized to Atlantic City to witness the parade of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Those representing Star of the City, NJ, at the Yorktown, NJ, at the Atlantic Ledge session at Atlantic City during the week of the 16th to the 23d of August, were Sir Mathew Mitchell, D. D. Sir M. Urrard, Lord Ford, David Collingham, Thomas J. Johnson, Jesse M. Johnson and Alfred D. Spencer. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Miller of Forest avenue are spending a week at the shore, stopping at Harry Scott's.* *Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are spending to Atlantic City for the parade of the I. B. P. O. E. of W.* *Miss Myrtle Harmon of Vineland was a weekend visitor on Sunday of Mrs. Sidney D. Spruce street.* *William W. Spruce is barber shop at 61 South Pearl street for the past twenty-two years, has moved to 63 South Pearl street.* *John Wesley, M. E. church Sunday school, has moved to Thursday, Aug. 28.* *Truck left the church at 8:30 sharp. Tickets 50 cents. Members wish to thank all who helped to make their picnic a success. Laws, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Caws, West Vine street, are spending their vacation at West Chester, Pa., visiting relatives and friends of that vicinity. ELKS HOLD CONVENTION Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 5.—For the past week all roads led to the city by bus, and every train brought in new visitors from other countries the country. Their presence meant that two great national orders were holding their annual conclave. The grand oratory was held in the 20th annual convention, which meant wherever the Ellis meet good fellowship knows no bounds. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. William H. H. H. said, in fact, all participants on the program, including the city officials as well, made the occasion one round of pleasure and contentment. Numerous members and an equal number of bachquets and smokers engaged the attention of the man. The Chicago delegation, under the banner of the Great Council, attended the conference, sparing neither pain nor money to make themselves seen and felt. ROCKEFELLER TO AID RURAL EDUCATION IN THE SCI EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH New York City 5. Commission of its field of education in rural and rural education in the South to include Texas and South Carolina was announced by the general education board, ordered by the Rockefeller, will appoint a commission of rural schools of Texas and a rural school inspector for South Carolina. Innocent Man Shot: May Die Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 5—Euther Addie, 24, 225 East 14th street, was dying in Charity hospital Saturday morning from gunshot wounds in the abdomen, sustained while an innocent bystander in a family quarrel Friday Frank Owens, 26, 1421 Central, was arrested on a shooting-to-kill charge. COMPANY, Inc. AND EXPORTERS STOCK $30,000 $10,000—PAR VALUE $18 S OF COMMON STOCK AT SHARE of the State of New Jersey BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY LONDON, ENGLAND; ROSEAU, OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD, B. W. I. al import and export business, ship- lish these is an increasing, and importing raw products of the West Indies, South America and Africa. and they are especially prepared to plantage of the South America lumber is situated at Locato, Vitoria in inced above, a general line of mer- cocos, cocoa nuts, lime juice and oil, cocoa, cocoa nuts, lime juice and oil. ers on hand, and the desire of the in other countries, it would seem could easily pay 10 per cent dividends the field in which they are en- d has demonstrated their ability to If you are seeking an investment of unusual merit, we adhere immediate purchases of this book to the conditions this stock will be way above par value in a short time. Write for circular letter format and submit plan. Library Bonds accepted. Send subscriptions to 2296 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Police and Soldiers Arouse Sheepers The peaceful slumers of the citizens of the downtown section of the city were arrested on April 20, when Polishman Whitman and James Cobb, a soldier of Camp Mills, were trying to make targets of one who was hit when Cobb was locked up in his 100-bed apartment on two charges of felonious assault, one for shooting at the officer and one for shooting at James Colgan (white), the policeman. The police, the trouble start when he ordered Cobb to move on at Bridge street and Jarbie avenue, where he was shot by a woman. Cobb answered by hitting him and running. He followed Cobb who began shooting. He vowed to law enforcement to house at No. 26, where he was captured. When arrested he had no gun. Doctor Tella of Chicago Troubles The meeting rooms of the Sons of North Carolina were filled to capacity on Sunday, Aug. 24, when Dr. Roosevelt and his guest, a gymnast and a resident Hospital, Chicago, came to talk "fons." He laid stress on two points as leading to the Race disturbances: they were the employment of men from the city, and they were not only the getting of homes by our people in the so-called restricted section of whites in the city. Bishop W. H. Gilson was master of ceremonies who, in terms, told of Dr. Gilso's efforts to complete his profession in his native state and city said was barred, not because he was a member of the community was also remembered the firm stand taken by the S. of N. C. in this matter. Boy Injured by Auto Earl Merrick was injured by an automobile last week. The boy, who is 6 years old and lives at 37 Ashland place, was playing in front of his home when he was knocked down by the white car while he was driving. Herbert Quest (white) of 600 Warren street. The car is owned by the W. G. Case Company of Gravesend. He suffered a fracture of the skull and conduction of the brain, he was taken to the Brooklyn hospital, and cured prompt medical attention and though yet in a critical condition his improvement bids well to recovery. The Merrick family, of which he is a memorial donor, lives in town, having for years been in the boarding-house and restaurant business. Reception to Dr. William Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams of Chincinnati, Ohio. Were guests of honor at a reception given in their honor by Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams at home on Duffield street Tuesday evening, Aug. 25. Dr. Williams, who is the father of Mrs. Brown, is one of Chincinnati's most prominent citizens, and here on route to the doctor's office which is being held in Philadelphia. Music and dancing were the theme of the repost was served; covers being had for forty persons, among whom were some of our most prominent citizens. St. John's Church Greets Pastor St. John's A. M. E. Church was crowded on Thursday evening, Aug. 28, when the members and friends adored the repost and his wife. The reception was given by the Tuesday Night Club of the church. There was a program rendered and the pastor the recipient of gifts and a purse. Miss Angelena J. W. Robinson, president; Mrs. Jevons, tressurer, and Miss P. Michael, secretary of the club, were in charge. Dungan Returns from Virginia George Duncan, the popular sorgeant-at-arms of the Universal Club, was a long-time "woks" trip to Petersburg, Va. Mr. Duncan for years has had a responsiblity to the Shoep Company. He so much improved on the trip, "George," an he is famously called by all who know him, is a friend, mentor, and buddah and has done much in his behalf. Bank Employe's Wife Dies Funeral services were held at the parishes of Udderstake George H. Harris. $23 Herkimer street, Monday, Aug. 19. $25 Henkel street, Monday, Jan. 6th. John Curry, who for years has been used employee of the State Bank, Varkle street and Graham avenue. She was a native of Georgia. Her death occurred on Aug. 33 after a short illness. Fulcher on the Job Oscar W. Fulcher, the live real estate dealer and head of the Enterprise Realty Group in the high street, is still on the job as seen by his last deal which was the selling of the house at 21 Chauney street. He seems to have bought his new car, which our our friend lifted very much after the trip down town. Sergent Lockett Leaves the Service Sergent F. H. Lockett, who was oversea with the $60th Fionce Regi-lical office, was given a discharge and when goodwill to the Sunpet street, seemed glad to be back in civil life. Lockett, who was active social life of Upper Brooklyn, was given a big reception by his many friends. Bridal Couple Home Again James B. Harris, who journeyed to Fort Valley, Ga., for his bride, Mrs Dorothy C. Hunt, daughter of Prof. H. A. Hunt, head of the Fort Valley H. A. Hunt, arrived in the city this week. While he was done for the comfort and pleasure of the happy pair, they will make their home at 510 Hancock street. LeSanes in Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. LoSano of Fulton street, near Rochester avenue, left the city Wednesday, Aug. 27, for Atlantic City, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. LoSano, who has a private residence, the navy yard, is also known as one of the aggressive young men of the district in which he lives. Rev. McCloud Here Rev. J. F. McCloud, a well-known clergyman of Charleston, S. C., was the guest of his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William W. 13 Schenectady avenue. While he lived many of his former friends and acquaintances from the old Palmetto state. Brooklynites Visit Convention invention Brooklyn is becoming after the big exodus to Atlantic City, for the citizens are returning home again. Among a few who have been received by convention were William Miller, "Doc" Cornell, Johnson and Tom Morton. Mrs. Miller Out of Town Mr. William Miller, one of the popu- sionists of Upper Brooklyn, who resided at 1776 Atlantic City for a few journing in Atlantic City for a few years, and of Vfm. Miller, a prominent clinker. Quintin Vaughan in Town Quinlan Vaughan, one of the best known and most popular young men of the city, came to town from camp sev- ence in the 1950s to undertake a high honorable discharge after the year of The members of the Universal Club of the 5th A. D. held a smoker and pow-wow at the clubrooms, 689 Herkimer street, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 28, 1983. The club, presided. The prime object of the meeting was to let the various candidates of the party meet the voters at the clubrooms. Among those to appear were Elmer G. Sammia, candidate for justice of the Municipal Court; Assemblyman J. H. Cauldwell, Jr. Judge J. S. Crawford, Jr. Judge C. D. Candida, and Elmer Bake, the "boy orator." Ben Cohq (white) spoke for Judge Dike, relling his side of the case. Mrs. Crawford, largely attested, and President Jones was all to select the man who was willing to see that we receive not special favors but common justice. After the meeting a big smoker was had for the members and visitors. EAS contest of district tortious in the club. defeated said Reeve receives 423 votes. BROOK Mrs. T. Hairdreden, M. Eufaula Beauty P ENCLOSES The World's Famous Enhanc Eufaula Beauty Preparations The World's Famous Enhance of Beauty Secrets and do declare GOLD THAT BUYS HEALTH AND BEAUTY CAN NEVER BE ILL SPENT NOR HOURS LAID OUT IN HARMLESS MERRIMENT NOTICE! BEAUTIFIERS AND SEEKERS GOLD THAT BUYS HEALTH AND BEAUTY NOR HOURS LAID OUT IN HARM NOTICE! BEAUTIFIERS A We are anxious to send to each individual a SAMPLE of our preparations. CAPILLA SKIN WINTERIZER--Warm, creamy, like cream, for instantly whitening the dreaded层 of removing tan, sunburn and freckles. ELFAPA Cream--For soothing and beautifying the complexion of the skin. FLISH AND BROWN FACE POWDER--Made of the grade of fragrant parfé de imparfait talcum. Most of the cream and skin FOOL--For protecting the areas from the sun and heat. Speciality for oily skin and chin. CHIKE--For best healing of prickly skin. Infant specialty. HAJE STAIGHTENER--For men and women. The best discovery for retiring skin and curly hair. HAIR GLOSSING AND COMAD--For dressing the hair; HAIR TONIC AND EXECUTOR--For thickening the thin hair. We are anxious to send to each individual a FREE SAMPLE of any of our preparations. DECAPULA SKIN WHITEENE-A pregelatin ointment like Vanilla and vanilla extract. The decolored skin and removing tap, sunburn and freckle. DECAPULA WHITE AND BROWN GBASBLEEN VANISING-This pregelatin ointment. The decolored skin and removing tap, sunburn and freckle. We ponder is needed when this cream is used. FLISH AND FROST POWDER-Made of the highest quality ingredients pure decolored skin. Most plating studies ever made. We equal to be found. wildlife and SKIN FOODs to be found. The exposed skin from the sun and skin foods. Specially for only skin and chinny CHAFTING POWDER-For instant heat of prickly heat and sunburn. The world's greatest directory for retaining skin and early hair of any grade. WILDLIFE AND BOMBED HAIR GLOSSING AND COMADE—For dressing the hair; make so glossy. HAIR TONIC AND EXECUTIVE - For thicken the hair thin and PERFUMES, TOILT WAZER and SOAF - Cannot be excreted in overseas duty. Vaughan may be remembered as one of the most active young men in the sporting world, parachutist, baseball player, baseball, and was known as Brooklyn's best ball manager. He also was a leader in Y. M. C. A. work. Universal Club Holds Pow-Wow Auto Falls In Subway Ditch An automobile of the Burns Bros. Coal Company, containing ten tons of coal, proved too heavy when the driver attempted to go across the plains on a bush avenue, near Prospect Park, last Friday, and several persons were hurt, including three of our men. The men in the plains, in critical condition, where they were treated for minor injuries and contusions. The injured were Wm. Jones, 42, of 139 Atlantic avenue, and Baird, of 1797 Atlantic avenue, and Beury Blair, 52, 1077 Atlantic avenue. It was said that from the crowd everybody identified, which happened at 8 a.m., except the police, who are said to have received no account of the accident by Dr. Driscoll of the hospital staff the men went to their respective home. Hertomites Held for Burglary Lawrence Golden, $2. who gave his address as $5½ West 133d street, and James West, who said he lived at 40 N. 133d Street, Bridge, who claims Manhattan Transfer, N. J., as his home, were arrested Monday, Aug. 25, by Detective Efiz Zubair, who charged charges of burglary. The detective claims that while in the subway station at 38th street and Fourth avenue, Devilin (white), who was sleep on a bench. He went over and "stalled" Devilin (white), who walked over to Devilin and relaunched on of a watch and chain valued at $30. He followed them to 45th street, where they were held without ball for examination later on in the week. Elmer Baker Supports Democrat Political circles were stirred last week when Elmer Baker announced that he seventeen years of camaraderie with the Democrats, saying, in effect, that the time is past when the Race man should be tied to one political party and get no more than a few days. The Democrat will land a job from the Democrat and get some for others, if successful. Prominent Virginiaans Visit City Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of 1656 Bergen street have an guests Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Dally of Virginia. Both of the ladies have been active in church and in that state and Mr. Roberts in one of the leading business men there. Pleads Guilty Brooklyn, N.T., Sept. 5—It is claimed William Dickson pleaded guilty to robbing the room of Arthur H. Muller on Thursday evening, when arraigned in the Coney Island court on a charge of burglary last Friday. He was held in custody by jury by Magdalene O'Nell. He gave his address at 650 Third avenue. Sojourning in Canada Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 5—Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Helps, 329-A Cliffton place, left the city last Wednesdays, spend their annual summer vacation, visiting Buffalo and Niagara Falls on route home in the fall. Spend Labor Day in Nutley Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 5—Mrs. Theos. L. Jackson and Miss Marilyn Saunders of Brooklyn spent Labor day in Nutley, N. Y., Sept. 5—Mrs. Ward Cornell on their bungalow. Both these ladies, who reside in the Bedford section, are popular workers in Y. W. C. A. and other civic organizations. Universal Club, Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms. Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. 689 Herkimer street, near Utica avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. T. 7278 Bedford. ENCLOSES Harris Wins in New New York Sept. 5.—George W. Harris, editor of *The New York Times*, the winner in the Republican primary for alderman of the Twenty-sixth addermanic district over three other contestants. In the Twenty-seventh addermanic district over fourteenorious over two others in the field. In the Nineteenth Assembly district Miss Margaret Rev. a school teacher, defeated Rev. Richard Bolden. It is in Boston that contest. Harris received a total of 221 votes and Roberts 427. EAST NEW YORK DOTS Brooklyn, N. T., Sept. 5—Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Vaughn, who formerly lived on Eton street, have moved to Harlem owing to the selling of their residence. Mrs. Daughnan conducted a high-class interview with the residents. Many residents have found themselves in a like predicament. *M. E. B. Ell. 3533 Pitkin avenue, has returned home after spending a pleasant day at the beach. J. looking the picture of healtl Sh. guest of Mr. Bell's relatives. *A number of people from this section journeyed to Nassau Beach via the Old Mill, Labor day, and enjoyed a pleasant day at the beach. A. D. Colored Republican League was held last Friday night at Dexter Park. While not the usual large crowd that attended these affairs in bogyone days proceeded, who did come out enjoy the delightful Brooks Jr. Ester street, who has been spending the summer up in the state of Maine, has returned home again. UTICA Southerners Lynch Man In Country Churchyard in Country Churchyard Louisburg, N. C., Sept. 5. —Prayer and adoration around the lynching of Walter Elliot, who was cut down from a tree in a country churchyard here Aug. 21. —A crowd of white men numbering over 200, took to the churchyard, rope around his neck and dragged him the churchyard. He was sworn from a limb and his body riddled with bullets. The victim became involved in a battle with the police, after the spilling of some milk. The wounds it is said, endowed to strike him over the head with a container when he was shot at the ground. Men who witnessed the attack said they thought Elliot was trying to criminally assault her. LADS PLAY WITH GUN: ONE SHOT I acclaim the Buffalo Toilet Preparation is for the apocrine to appearance. There is no reason to penalize Mrs W. K. SUTTON. Yonkers Girls Visiting Yonkera N. Y., Sept. 5. The Misses Lena B. Jackson and Sarah and Elinabeth Norleste were enjoying the breezes that flattered the past two weeks. The weather might have been more formal well known people of that place during their stay. Week-End In Jersey Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Mensor P. Saunders, who is convalescing from a recent illness, enjoyed the breezes of a day during the past week and where he was welcome visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell. The social event of the season. Fourth Annual Picnic and Autumn Frolic of the UNIVERSAL CLUB, Colored Republican Ass'n of the 5th Assembly District, at Dexter Park, Jamaica and Drew avenues, Thursday evening, Sept. 11. Music by Prof. Fisher's Jazz Band. Admission 35 cents. Directions From N. Y. take Cypress Hills "L" at Brooklyn Bridge; get off at Eldert Lane Station. WAN MEN AND W The Hogemonian can be built from $1,250 up. Payable $1,250 monthly. To own their own homes, which ABLE LIKE RENT, and invest NEW BRUNSWICK TERRA Pennsylvania Railroad, near the Brunswick, a suburb of New Y delphia. Plenty of industries; high independence and prosperity. START NOW BEFORE LOTS A Do not turn this opportunity cessful ones. It is a pride as w lots at New Brunswick Terrace. EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL. BUILDIN 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 it 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. MAIN OFFICE—9 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Representatives Wanted on Salary and Commission Base JAMAICA JOTTINGS The stewardess board No. 1 of Allied church gave a corn feast Monday night in the lecture room of the church which the church president is present on the board. The 9 o'clock Sunday morning prayer meetings, led by Robert Thomas, are being attended by the prayer meetings in the church. Woman's Mite Missionary Society gave a successful lawn party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Hutton, 101 St. Paul's Church, president. Walter Brooks, former Pacific street, recently moved to 218 Washington street. William Marshall Washington street was called to Brodby, death of fals notice. Mrs. Soymour and Mrs. Earnest Banks of Roanoke, Va. are visiting Mrs. Hayward of 169 Pacific street, spending two months in Boston with his uncle, Joseph Braithwaite. *Little Odessa. Pile is spending two months in Odessa. Mrs. Hayward of New York, Mrs. Anna Barries, who recently real estate office from 138 Washington street to 155 Pacific street, is doing very good business. Among the sales being made on Norris avenue to Miss Pearl Jenkins. She will take up her abode there after renovations are completed. The song recited given by Mme. Barrière, reported by Prof. L. F. Dyer and other local talent, was superb. Miss Branchard gave a splendid account of her vane's Ride. *T. A. Hebbons pleased his hearers in his barytone sole. Mrs. Emma McKenny captivated her and refreshed her piano selection. Mrs. Alma McKenny cared for the honors. In song Mme. Hebbons surpassed all expectations and all that heard her are anxious that she should be seated Sept. 18. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Clyde spoke in the highest terms of the program and said it should be an inspiration to the young members of Roche. Maternal From South Carolina MOTORS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA New Rochelle, N. Y., Sept. 8, Brennan E. Stephenson, 1 Assembly street, Chesterfield, Va., and Stephenson with Mrs. Eliza Hammond and Huguenot street. Dr. Stephenson told a Defender reporter that he was comprised at the conditions in New York where there are so many Race plains and no hospital to practice on. He said the hospitals controlled by Race bans and that our people are sticking together in every walk of life. History of the American Nogro in the Great World War By Hon. W. Allison Gunney A book of great historical value, well ten and published since the war. Copies takes 600 pages. Cloth binding. $7.75 keratin) leather binding. $7.75. Beautiful colors. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our new book. Send He in stamps for free canvassing outfit. $ for $1.00—Negro Pictures, about subjects in various sizes. Price: 12 $ 6 for $1.00 - Negro Pictures, about 25 $1.50 or 7 for 100, in beautiful colors CALENDARS FOR 1920 Beautiful Negro Picture Calendar Large and small size, about 25 colors; 4 for 75 cents or 200 for $10. POST CARD8 Portraying every phase of Negro BSA. Also a full line of holiday cards. 12 for 28 cents, cents for 30. Four picture frame cards, kind. Put them in reasonable FINISHED. PORTRATS FINISHED PORTFOLIO We can enlarge photos, tintypes, prints, paintings, and more! Black and white. In colors of nature, $5 with frames, $10. Send postoffice money, orders always. Agents now making $10 and $15 a day on these goods. Apply to ART PUBLISHING COMPANY. 208 West 64th St. Depot J. New York City ITED WOMEN we will build to order. PAY- last in desirable building lots at RICE, on the Main Line of the e large industrial city of New ork, Newark, Trenton and Phila- wage scale. It is a step towards PRICES OF BUILDING ADVANCE city down. Be amongst the suc- cellent a good investment to own Live in a community WHERE BIG LOTS CH balance in easy monthly payments insured by leading title company. $1,250 UP, PAYABLE MONTHLY set showing modern homes built people. egeman Co. STREET, NEW YORK CITY Salary and Commission Basis THE CHICAGO DEFENDER It Is MME. WALKER OSS autifying an softening t Here It Is, Men MME. C. J. WALKER'S + GLOSSINE + For Beautifying and Softening the Hair r's Glossine is absolutely been used by thousands of states, Canada and the We for over fifteen years Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is absolutely pure and harmless and has been used by thousands of ladies in the United States, Canada and the West Indies for over fifteen years Clothes May Make the Man, But Good Hair Impresses the Girls See one of our 30,000 agents and start right by buying a box of Madame Walker's Vegetable Shampoo and Glossine, today, or write THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. WEST ST., DEPT. 10 INDIANAPOLIS. IND. --- DO YOU EVER REMEMBER SITTING IN A GROUP OF LADIES? YES, OF COURSE YOU DO, ALL OF US DO; AND DO YOU EVER REMEMBER HEARING ONE LADY ASK ANOTHER, "HAS HE GOOD HAIR?" IN REFERRING TO SOME ONE SHE HAS MET. SUPPOSE NOW FOR A MOMENT, A YOUNG LADY WHOM YOU HAD HOPED TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION ON MADE THIS REMARK TO A FRIEND, "YES. HE IS A NICE FELLOW—BUT HE HAS SUCH BAD HAIR." DON'T SAY, "YOU DON'T CARE," FOR HER SAKE AND YOUR SISTER'S AND YOUR MOTHER'S SAKE YOU DO CARE. PAGE 81X --- Is, M C. KER'S SIN g and g the Hai MEN, YOU WANT YOUR WOMEN TO HAVE GOOD HAIR, WHY SHOULD NOT THE LADIES EXPECT YOU TO HAVE GOOD HAIR? EVERY LADY KNOWS HOW EASY IT IS TO "SHAMPOO" YOUR HAIR ONCE A WEEK WITH MADAME WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO, AND THEN ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS APPLY A SMALL QUANTITY OF MADAME WALKER'S GLOSSINE TO THE HAIR EACH NIGHT AND MORNING, BRUSHING WELL. IF THE HAIR IS PARTICULARLY UNRULY, COVER THE HEAD WITH A SKULL CAP FOR ABOUT TEN MINUTES. solutely pure and harm lands of ladies in the the West Indies years .SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 ```markdown ``` MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Dery Best HAIR & BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Wonderful Hair Grower Jetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Face Powder (Brown, Rose-Flesh & White) "Once you use Madame C.J. Walker's, nothing else will satisfy." The Testimony of Millions SEE ONE OF OUR 30,000 AGENTS The MME.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Makers of the Highest Grade Toilet Articles on the Market. 640 NORTH WEST STREET. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE SEVEN Great Melo-Dramatic Comedy at Avenue; Real Vaudeville Bill at the Grand JAMES L. LASKY WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME" By Hall Caine Scenario by Beulah Marie Dix Directed by HUGH FORD A Paramount Artcraft Special TWO DAYS—WED. AND THURS., SEPT. 10 AND 11 HAMMOND & SONS PICKFORD THEATER 35TH ST., AT MICHIGAN AVE. PAGE EIGHT "The Girl He Couldn't Buy" is the title of the present week's offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater. It is one of the best plays that has been presented by the clever group now holding forth at this popular house and is so full of interesting situations that it would require a world of space to tell of them all. The fact that it is billed as a melodramatic comedy should suffice to give those interested an insight of what might be expected, and the story, in brief follows: Tony Langston ```markdown ``` Hope Nelson, the heroine, who has been brought up in luxury and refinement, is suddenly thrown upon her own resources through the death of her father, who has apparently been ruined through the efforts of an unscrupulous partner, who tries to get the girl into trouble by opposing him in order to accomplish his purpose. You don't unexpected protector in the person of Joe Maynard, who has adopted a career of burglary after having spent a term in prison for a crime he did not commit. She prevails upon his better nature, and together they plan a hold stroke to thwart the plans of her enemy and to make him make restitution of property he has stolen from her family. She is not the only person, however, and they are thrown to his. The plot develops through a series of thrilling situations until the powerful enemy, who is preparing to deprive the one of his liberty and the other of her innocence, is caught most dramatically in his own toils. Interest is tensely held from beginning to end in a series of climaxes, interspersed with scenes in which the comedians of the company will be involved. The characters are unique types and between the story and the fun there isn't a dull moment from curtain to curtain. The characters of Hope Nelson and Joe Maynard are handled with the usual skill of Clao Desmond and Andrew Bishop. Miss Deamond has the sympathies of the audience from the front, and she is forming the hero are accorded almost as much applause as is the scene in which the discomfiture of the "villain" is featured. Mr. Bishop is so much at home in the characters of the kind which he is called upon to portray in his work that he is a guaranteed idea of advance. L. Criner as David Burnham, a vile crook, is right up to the minute; he is a convincing worker and gets much out of the part. Arthur Simmons as Flip and Evelyn Ellis as Kitty Burns is convincing the offering in a way that gets them applause, and it is doubtful if either has ever been seen to better advantage. Simmons is gaining a fine reputation for his character work. Arthur Ray portrays a peculiar type of the character, Lorenzo Strong, and Lionel Monzaz and Detective John "straight" officer, is attracting attention by his forceful work. H. L. Pryor is "The Crab," an underworld type, does the part full justice. Miss Clough as Mrs. Edwards, the rooming-house keeper, sustains her reputation for the kind of Charles Olden as a police officer has a well handled small part. THE GRAND There was a real bill here for the first half of the week, and two of the acts are remaining for the full session, their engagements closing on Sunday night. There are the Princess Mysteria & Co. and Maybelle Whitman and her Dixie Boys. The latter is coming from season of trishawing the "big time" in the East and leaving headed for a trip over the time of the same sept in the West. Miss Whitman has one of the best acts of its kind in the business, and the splendid work of the handsome young lady and her "Boys" started stopping shows at the Labor day matinee and has continued do so at every performance ever so long as he is still performing, even at high speed, and there are claps dancing and singing done in the allotted fifteen minutes than is ordinarily seen in an evening's entertainment of musical comedy. The act is dressed right up to the minute, and there isn't a loophole for a fault-finder to squeeze through. Some act. Princess Mysteria & Co. is now act. Princess Mysteria of the mental telepathy acts, and of the mental telepathy acts, preceded them here were justified. It is a rapid-fire proposition, and the work is done with remarkable skill and For when the One Great Scorer comes Te write against your name, He writes, not that you won or er lost- But—How you played the game. precision. It is one of the best novelties in the vaudeville business. Other acts were Charles Ledger, a tight-rope performer; Marie Alon & Co. in a domestic sketch; Moran Sisters, elever juveniles, and Rice Brothers, character comedians. Next week, Dora Dean & Sunbeams. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is a the one, and there are nothing but headliners doing their stuff. Mime, Fairfax & Son are featured, and they are repeating the success gained by them on their former visits. Baby Mack, singing and performing for the mime community on Monday night. The clever young lady is in a class by herself in her particular line, and the manner in which she puts her work over is a revelation. Gross & Fleming, one of the best sister teams ever seen here, are going great; they have a fine novelty and many things worth going a new way with. Ross, the resembles but does not attempt to imitate Bert Williams, has a splendid monologue, and completes a bill that it will take a long time to beat. "THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME" Virtually all all-star cast presents the Paramount-Artcraft's special picture, "The Woman Thou Gavest Me," Hall Caine's masterpiece, directed by Hugh Ford, which will be shown at the Pickford Theater Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 10 and 11. The play by Katherine MacDonald, one of the most beautiful actresses, who will be remembered for her excellent work as Lady Diane in "The Squaw Man" and for her work in support of Douglas Fairbanks and William S. Hart, both of other notable pictures. Miss MacDonald is in every way for the tremendous powerful emotional part in the Caine picture, for she is not only beautiful but accomplished in the blithe art and gifted with a splendid sense of proportion. Her condition is declared to be a real wow. Milton Sills, seen on several occasions as leading man for Clara Kimball Young, a well-known actor of the screen, is cast as Martin Conrad, the intrepid young explorer, whose love interest is one of the inspiring features of the play. Kimball is extremely excellent, in the emotional moments with which the picture abounds. Theodore Roberts, the veteran actor, is Daniel MacNeill, the stern and unyielding father of Mary. He is hard-knight, proud as Luccifer and he sacrifices his chisel on the altar of his selfless one. The and is portrayed with infinite artistry. The rest of the cast is of the same caliber and the patrons of the Pickford will be more than pleased with this great picture. Don't miss it. SALOME On Friday night of the present week A Night With Salome, one of the big hits of the season at the Royal Gardens, will be repeated. There is a wonderful cast rehearsing for the occasion, and Virgil Williams claims that it will be done stronger than ever, which is whispering a mouthful. There should be a record crowd at the Gardons on Friday night. Let's go. DOESN'T CARE FOR JAZZ Chambersburg, Pa. Sept. 5.—Alleging that despite his protests and requests a neighbor persists in playing her phonograph at all hours of the night, Walter Schuchman has brought a prosecution against the woman for maintaining a nuisance. Schuchman charges that she frequently plays the phonograph and has dancing in her apartment until 3 in the morning, thereby causing himself and family much annoyance and loss of sleep. SHOW OPENS SOON A letter arrived a few days ago from Salem Tutt Whitney, whose show, "Children of the Sun," is being rehearsed in Philadelphia. He states that the season will open at the Standard Theater on Sept. 15 and that the following week will find them at the Lafayette Theater, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dustin Farnum IN A MAN'S FIGHT ~ THE WINNING OF I WOMAN'S LOVE AGAINST TREMENDOUS ODDS. THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER ACTED BY THE GREATEST STAR TWO DAYS—TUES. AND WED., SEPT. 9 AND 10 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME ON STATE ST. "BIGGEST AND BEST" 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 "MARY REGAN" How "big business" relaxes and spends its swollen profits on the midnight pleasures of Broadway is vividly shown in "Mary Regan," the First National feature which is to be seen at the States Theater, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 6 and 7. When the capitalist and his son, and their friends so relax and so begin to squander the money which has come without exertion there creep in from the underworld creatures hideous of soul, but with brains of diplomats who begin cunningly to plot the reaping of a dishonest harvest. Such is the stage upon which is set "Mary Regan," Anita Stewart's newest picture. Miss Stewart has the part of a girl whose mother was a society woman and whose father is serving in the penitentiary a sentence for theft. She has determined that she shall live a lawful life to repay her father's debt. Unwilling to force a husband she has the stigma of her father's name, she has refused to marry a young detective. Peter Loveman, an attorney, is the head of one of the gangs which, dressed in evening clothes and surrounded by splendor, prey upon the wealthy. He is young, beautiful and an ideal tool. She is young, beautiful and an ideal tool. He decides to use her in throwing his not over Jack Morton, the son of a rich man. Young Morton is inclined to be wild. Loveman induces young Morton's friend to send him away to the mountains, where he will take the day, takes care that the resort to which young Morton is sent is that at which Mary Regan is spending a holiday. They are thrown together and Mary, while knowing Loveman is plotting against both him and Mary, forms an attachment for him, seeking the reckless pace at which he has been going. When he becomes infatuated with her she agrees to wed him, and they contract a secret marriage. At a scashore hotel the elder Morton comes upon them within a few hours after the marriage, and Mary Mary has agreed, not to tell of their relations, the father forces them apart. From this time forth the story resolves itself into Mary's attempts to keep her young husband out of the hands of Loveman and his crowd, who try to get his money, and still to keep sequestration, the Loveman constantly threatens her, but her good friend, Chifford, the detective, always has an eye to her safety. At last, however, the Loveman crew get Mary and Jack together in a private room at a big Broadway cabaret with the detective, who with the girl and clean up the last of the young man's money when the detective plays his master card. LULU COATES & CO. Philadelphia '14, Pa., Sept. 5—One of the best bids ever seen at the Standard Theater is being offered this week by Manager John Gibson. The headlined attraction presents the famous vaudeville act, Lulu Costes and Cracker-jacks, which has been added attraction to several big time road shows. Miss Costes is introducing several brand-new features on the present tour and the patrons are according her a world of well merited applause at every performance, the work of the famous star and her three clever fools, stopping the show at applance. The show is cool that the Costes act has a world of booking lined up on the big time. Main floor seats and first five rows in balcony for October 7 at Orchestra hall are 90c until September 21. "A MAN'S FIGHT" "A MAN'S FIGHT" Dustin Farnum, one of the greatest of all Vendome Theater favorites, will be seen at that pop concert on Wednesday, Sept. 9 and 10, in one of the most thrilling plays of his career, "A Man's Fight." A brief synopsis follows: Roger Carr of an aristocratic New York family, and man about town, detects Norman Evans, his only sister's suitor. Norman Evans, half intoxicated, presses overzealous attentions on Ethel in the drawing-room of the Carr mansion. In the semi-darkness Evans is shot dead, the reviver is slid along the floor between the two men, and the律师 believes the other fired the Carr. though innocent, to save his sister makes no initial of the shooting. Clever lawyers get the sentence reduced to a short term of years in the penitentiary, comes to Sing Sing. Ethel becomes Sister Carmon, a nun in a Western convent. Emerging from the penitentiary on the expiration of his term Carr is spurned by his patriarch old father for the disgrace he has brought on the aristocratic family. With a many determinations to yet make good and secure his sums, Carr, under the alias of John Rand, goes to Colorado and makes a success as the industrial and political leader of the independents among the mine owners. He is openly courted by the daughter of the richest of the Independents and is secretly loved, too. The young man, the vern girl of the worth-while type, Straining every effort to wreck Rand's impending triumph, his political foes stumble upon his Sing Sing, past. Pate grins in his face as for the second time it is on the point of making him an astonish when to startling fashion the truth women he adores. Sister Carrn and the little secretary, as its medium, and faces a striking enmotion to this Tom J. Geraghty fascinating story. "BIRTH OF A RACE" "BIRTH OF A RACE" "The Birth of a Race," the new picture which the States Theater is soon to show, pictures dramatically the great events of history, but it is not primarily a war story. Its theme is of peace, of brotherhood. It traces the history of world advancement from the Gutenberg of the Middle Ages in the present year of our Lord. "The Birth of a Race" is shown in its progress down through the ages in scenes of peace, of war, of diplomacy and domestic happiness. It is one of the most graphic histories of the world ever preserved, the enlightenment and entertainment. In addition to this, the picture contains one of the finest modern stories ever pictured. It is the story of a truly American boy who married the girl of his choice, even though she was poor and he was rich. He went to work in the factory and eventually ordered to prove his ability to make his own way. And when the war came he and his young wife faced their problems as brave young Americans. The big test for the young man came when he learned that his own father had worked for the German cause, in fact, and won a decoration from the kaiser. Some of the best acting ever seen on the screen is done by George Le Guere as the hero. Jane Grev as his young wife and Ben Hendricks as the American of German birth who was tricked into the kaiser's not. THE BIRTH OF A RACE 4 DAYS, WED., THURS., FRI., AND SAT. SEPT. 10, 11, 12 & 13 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER Blue Monday Matinees Weekly RESPONDING to thousands of requests from our patrons and from Prep fessional people, we have decided to hold BUNDLE 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 Fineest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT FIRST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH 100 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 regu fessional people, we have deci MATINEES," and they will be a week 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S R diverraffed Program of Selected, Syn EVERYBODY WELCOME. NEW ENTER UNDER MANAGEM 35th Street, at Indiana Avenue, STATES 3507 STATE THE HOME OF G Finest Picture House Outside Loo 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 Finest Equipped The 1200 ROOM CLARENCE M. JONES AND DAILY, 2 P. M. HOST DODULAR THEATRE PICKFORD 35th Street and N Clarence H. Black's S SELECTED PHOTO O. C. HAMMOND Owner PIC of PHOTO THE VAUDI ALWAYS T Vaudeville a GRATIOT AVENUE LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight. THE GREATEST AND MOST DARING OF PHOTOPLAYS THE STORY OF SIN A MASTER PICTURE CONCEIVED IN THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH AND DEDICATED TO ALL OF THE RACES OF THE WORLD WONDERFUL-POWERFUL-IMPRESSIVE 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 THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S.State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER & 1919 A RACE DARING OF PHOTOPLAYS Y OF SIN PICTURE D IN THE OF TRUTH D TO ALL OF THE WORLD FURFUL—IMPRESSIVE OVER 2 YEARS IN MAKING The Days When Eve Brought the World. Down to formation 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 4653 STATE ST. ASK TO HEAR THESE SONG HITS ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S OR CALL ON DE. BIG SONG SALE One Week Only! $29.99, 8 Song Hits for a Dollar "Don't Tell Your Monkey Man" Who Made You Cry!" "Tittle Ball" "You Can Give Nobody Nana of The Jelly Roll" America. They Are Both for You. Them. They Just Like a Mother to Me." "Uncle Sam Ain't No Woman." Money Orders Only, No Stamp. WILLIAMS & PIRON $199 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. FREE Illustrated Catalog of WOND-REFUL SONGS SEND TODAY WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU We are the publisher 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 THEATER8 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 PERFORMERS 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 newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Gen. Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 8th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in THE BIG LOOP SUCCESS "THE DUMMY" OR, "THE BOY DETECTUF" A DRAMATIZATION OF HARVEY J. O'HIGGINS' SATURDAY EVENING POST STORIES This is One of the Most Expensive Royalty Plays Ever Offered by a Stock Company FASCINATING STORY HILARIOUS COMEDY SITUATIONS WITH RAPID ACTION Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2118 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8115 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday, Prices 15, 15 and 25c Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25, and 35c One Week Only All Seats Reserved SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 "THE DUMMY" The big loop success, "The Dummy," be the offering of the Lafayette Playhouse at the Avery theater next week and in it it thrills and fun galore, for the hero in the offering nothing more nor less than a boy 'detector!' It seems too good to be true! All last, after all these years, we follow who have been spanked and sent to bed suppleless by unfelling parents for enameling the barn to revel in the deeds of "Stick Sim, the Stealth," have our revenge. Not sneak there, mind you, like you go to trail down the lane with your latest stuffed stuffed under your jumper, but walk around the open, pay your money and revel in heart's content in the thrilling deeds of Barney the Boy Detectuf, who, of course, the only person in the play of importance has ever longed to flash a badge and snap the nippers on a slippery crook. You will probably be able to go as far as you want, too, as "The Dummy" has fun and thrills so difficult for writers of melodrama to hit and so necessary for that indoifiable adjunct popular play called staying quality. The authors, Harvey J. O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, have most certainly profited by their experience in collaborating on "The Angry Case," for the book—only the parents call her the child—only the parents call her the dialogue is bright enough to keep the whole four acts lively. Like all good kidnapping stories, there is child—only the parents call her the child—only the parents call her the melodrama, there are the papers, only in this case they are a dictionary. We meet these necessary elements at once, with them, dominating over them, with them, dominating over them, comes our hero Barney, Warner Bros. Right here, at the very time when Barney should be on the job, he brought a groan from every inchoate laugh. He was in his sleep while the crooks are listening, and the damping words are, "I am a detectif!" "Could anything be worse? Well, wait. Watch Barney. Watch Barney. Watch Barney. But into possession of the scrape, but into possession of the cheas-id. Isn't that like him? Just sheer bluff. Think of that! That's Barney all over. The rest, after that he ocuver, his swaling, and Barney is found found countenance and eggs in the best A. D. T. mannen, surrounded by a pair of happy par- GREAT BILL! WEEK OF MON., SEPT. 8 DORA DEAN AND HER SUNBEAMS ONE OF THE BIGGEST AND BEST ACTS IN THE VARIETIES Fresh From a Great Transconti- nental Tour 5 OTHER REAL BIG TIME ACTS 5 NOW PLAYING MAYBELLE WHITMAN AND HER DIXIE BOYS "THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE" THE GRAND STATE AT 31ST AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMUSEMENT LOUIS WEINBERG, Pre WEEK STARTING M THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO THE ALL STAR FAVORITE THE BIG LO "THE DO OR, "THE BO A DRAMATIZATION OF SATURDAY EVENING This is One of the Most Experienced by a Stock FASCINATING STORY SITUATIONS WITH BOX OFF! OPEN FROM 12 W. 11 X. M. Seats on Sale Monday EAGH WEEK BIG HIT AT THE GRAND A ents, the chee-llid and $10,000 reward. The amount of the reward proves that authors know a detectut play when they know "Ten thousand dollars!" Just right! SOME LETTERS Here are few letters that tell all about what is doing in different sections of the country. Besides a whole lot of the things, I describe a whole lot of the things. *Toppea, Kan—Dear Ton-nay: I suppose that the smoke has cleared up the big doings that happened in Chicago. I am mighty glad that you are safe and sound: that thing must have happened for ten days and will return there in a day or two, and from there to dear old you. Do any old mail that you might have received was a pliker who made you a present of a fountain pen. Well. I am sending a piano, and it suits me. I may send you a mobile phone. And another. This instrument is said to be a dandy hardwood finish. Don't let it get too old. I am liberal—You're my friend. *Black Carl* "Carl inclosed a picture of a piano that he had evidently cut from a news paper. Can you be it?—Poor Tony." "London, Eng.-Friend Tony: Just two letters to you let you hear from me. We will meet you, kicked them, as you can see by the bill which we are topping. This is a great country and I like it very much. Will you come here; they played before the king and queen a short time ago. I have not told you about him. We will try and see him this week. We will week for six weeks in the provinces, then back to London for five and then at the Alhambra our four week engagement at the Alhambra. We will best regards to all friends. Will you hear from me a little later.-Your friend, Katherine Grundy, 5-6, Coventry Sh. W. "Vancouver, B.C.-Dear Tony_Just a few lines to let you know that we have been in Montreal, most recently been in Montreal, business and am glad to report that my mission was a success, as 92 per cent of the team was in the job, and I curved a fine line in salary and insurance that brings $200 in case of death. Well, Will Bowman has opened a cab-bus, and I have opened a 3-piece jazz band with Oscar Holden. Leo Baule, Jelly Toll, Ada Brick-ton Smith and others, with Mrs. E. T. Regg, have opened a little café. Roc Dotson still has the Lincoln club. Jean Burt and Perkins have opened a nice club and cafe, so some parts of the Stroll, Well, he good as ever. Lloyd, Bongos, $40 main st." "Tikkien, Dear Tony! I dropped it to give you the once over, but found that where, but I can guess. Oh, oh, since then red ink has a dark brown taste. It looks like complete prohibition will work, but you put under bridges may yet be used for drinking purposes. A man here in Chi who has invented a process home says there is one sure way to test the product. Pour a little of it in LEMONIER'S LETTER LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie: I am sorry you couldn't linger a little longer in se grand city of New York; everybody seemed to take to you right off the reel. Oh, boy, atta boy. You sure know your stuff jam up! Atta boy. I mean you know just how to make things live for every human. Pud Nelson wore out a fine pair of shoes trying to find you I may tell you. I know that you must have been a knock out in Atlantic City along the board walk and on Atlantic, Kentucky and Tom Lymonier T. H. 438 Lemox avenue, New York, N. Y. the sink and if it eats the perennial off it is ready to be bottled and served to your friends. The booze served in the saloons nowadays does not invoke the law, as it is non-inflictive of booze as long as the faucet from the water works continues in commission. To get the tan color, drop a few coffees into the water, and the booze containing 15 per cent alcohol doesn't count at all. I am writing this at home and wish that you were here with me. I am rolling around the sideboard, sprinkling some sawdust on the floor, hung a few actors' pictures on the wall, and loaded bottles filled with sarsaparilla stand there with my foot on the railing looking at myself in the looking glass until she yells out that it is time to leave. I open on the United Time Monday and I will send in our route. Tabor is in on the time after his chicken business and he is fine at it. *Your pal, Fred Green.* NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Austin & Delaney are at the Pantages Theater, Spokane, Wash. Buffalo & Delaney are at the Pantages Theater, Oakland, Cal. Miller & Lyles are at the Majestic Theater, Springfield, Ohio. Mississippi State are at the Royal Theater, Bronx, N.Y. Old Time Dwarfs are at the Davis Theater, Pittsburgh, P. W. Harmony Kings are at Paterson, N. Brooks & George are at the Temple Theater, Syracuse, N. Y. Eight Black Dots are at the Warwick Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. P. G. Lowery's Band, with Ringling Bros' shows, are in Kansas, playing the last half between Junction City, Concordia and Salina. Miss Beatrice DaPalma, one of Bradford's (Pa) popular young ladies and B. E. Jones, died in Bradford recently and was buried in Syracuse, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Fiddler & Stovena, the new Chink act, are making a great hit at the Malestatic theater, Johnstown, Pa. He's also making a fine and are-splitting the week between the Empress theater, Clinton, and the Empress, Dea Moines, Iowa. He's nine letters from Biddle Brown, in Miskogee, Okla., and he says that he will soon be seen in mauvidence doing his single. He would like to hear from his friends all over the country, and mail will reach him as requested to Dreamland theater, of which he is manager. George Weaver and his famous orchestra are still a great sensation in Milwaukee, where he has been doing what he was meant to Dreamland theater, of which he will be in Chicago in the new future. Rozena Alexander entertained Herb Byron at dinner while the wife was at Milan, where he says that he will be in Chicago in the new future. Rozena says that after Herb they aren't no more. She is a clever kid. H. Gray, doing his single, is in Philly, after having played a fine week between Pittsburgh and Johnstown, Pa. Joe Simms & Ollie Powers, now working as a team, are dividing the City, the Moline, and will be in Chicago next week at the Lincoln Hipp and the American theater. Dora Dean and her Sunbeam are at Chicago and the Moline, and doing line. The act will at the Grand theater, Chicago, next week. Rucker & Winfred are in Chicago and the Moline, and around the town. Mrs. Penal Rucker is ill and the act may rest until she is able to travel. Protty Hillaria, Friend of the Dora Dean, is in Chicago and the Old Top Desk on Tuesday. Miss Friend is looking like ready, money and says that the act had a fine trip to the coast and is driving C Miller's Broadway Astus Co. is in Jacksonville, Fla. He has the best bunch of his career and is getting the dough so fast he won't be in the crowd. He has several novelty acts in his life. Alexander & Earle in A Happy Night in Dixie will start from Charles City, Iowa, soon. They will carry their own act in the city if addressed to 215 Jackson street. Single Billy Nichols, the mimic strutting his stuff up around Bean-town Mass., writes apologizing for some time ago. Bill says that he surely is getting all set for the setting of Jocko Frost and that if the coming of Mall will reach him if he dressed to 43 Falmouth street, care of Mrs. Wittherspoon, Boston, Mass. The Russels and Wiggins & Coleman wrote that a white bell will show how the performance at the Palace theater in New Orleans, La. It was the first time that Race performers ever played that house, and one of the Ofay acts kicked the two teams went that they refused to go on. Charles H. Lewis, with the A Rabbit, writes from Dodsonville, La., that all that he is bandmaster with that aggregation. Roy & Elise White are playing the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., and that from friends in and out of the profession. Felix B. Harris is featured with the Tom Allen Shows and playing through the middle West. He was robbed of the middle West, but says that he is again sitting pretty. Julian-Costello, the famous impersonator, has retired from the stage and is now based in his home town, Minneapolis, Minnesota, stopping with his mother, Mrs. L. V. Seymore, 512 12th Ave, S. He would like to hear from his friends. He would like to hear from W. Allen shows are playing the brewery at Greenville, Texas, and going great. Lella B. Mitchell and her Lady Jazz-Jugglers are doing their stuff at the Roschen Cafe, 147 S. Erie Street, Toledo, Ohio, that all the world looks rosy to her. The other jugglers are Bessie Whitman, Mary Mesles and Theo Phillips. Jusper Taylor, trap drummer and xylophone expert, Owl Theater, in New York, W. C. Handy's Memphis Blues Band. The Three Spades, Eddie Grace, Rich cooper and Arthur Porter are entertaining at the Hotel Biltmore, Detroit, for an already popular house, and the boys are bound to do well there. The management of the Quality Amusement Co. have their eyes upon the stage, and it may be one of the chain of theaters to play the Lafitte Stock. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are playing Idaho Falls Rexburg, St. Anthony, Oroville, Potatoe, Idaho, and Brigham, Utah. This week. All is with the bunch. Wm. McCabe's Georgia Trounslours are still in the dear old state of Kansas, and the Ransom, Utica, Healey, Scotts, Bigho and Ness City. The show is drawing splendidly. Carter featured with the Furry Tail aggregation, on the big time, is at the Orphanium Theater, Duluth, Minn. the present week. Will Masten's Holiday in Dixieland Co. is splitting the week between Rachel Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is doing his stuff at the Standard Theater, St. Louis, Mo. the present week, is going great guns, are playing the present half in Roy City, Mich., on the Butterfield time. Al G. Barnes' Circus is playing G. Point, Logansport, Elwood and Richmond, Ind., and Hamilton, Ohio, this week. Sugar Ross, one-time bass singer with the Iron City Quartette, is ill at Kirk Hammett Hospital. Address Ward 24, Bed 28. Maud Castor is at the Egg Harbor Cafe, Atlantic City, N. J., getting the look she surely looks like ready money. Frankle Jaxon and Grace Jackson are at the New World Cafe, Atlantic City, N. J., entertained the Old Roll Top Desk man while he was in the seat. September arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk, sent all the way from Pittsburgh, by David P. Dorsey, 2223 Forville street, who is the owner of the kitchen, knows how strenuous the times. Katie good work up, old boy, and remember that there are 12 months to the year. Shirley Sagart, Hartgrave, the Dearborn Cafe, going great in and around St. Louis, Mo. Mail will reach him if addressed Cordina Letcher, the well known entertainer, is doing her stuff in Detroit, Mich., and would like to hear from Bertha Ricks as soon as this reaches Tayeeyo Address 369. St. Antoine street. Tribble and Thomas in "I Wish You were playing the present half at Madison, Wils., with Green Bay to follow. Leon the Magician is at the Colonial theater Newport News Va. The Sons of Ham are playing fun dates in Ohio and would like to hear from Hoss Crawford, Andy Bryant, general delivery. Wayne, Ohio NOW READY OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR "WOMAN" "WOMAN" "Woman," Maurice Tourner's feminine epic which comes to the Owl Theater on Sunday, Sept. 28, stands in at attention. The second most remarkable film of the year, "Woman" is different, indeed, so different that it completely defies classification. No single descriptive name can be given to tourner production does beautifully into one class. It is not a melodrama. Rather it is a study in womanhood of remarkable psychological depth. While tourner's keynote is mental. Neither is "Woman" a spectacle. It is intimate and personal, the five episodes, with the prologue and epilogue, telling the direct narrator how times hundreds of supernumeraries appear, as in the ancient Roman Interlude, but their appearances serve only a background. Director Tourner has combined his interest upon one single woman. "Woman" is not allegorical. There is nothing symbolic about Mr. Tournour's development through the age of Eden. He chosen to be presented by Mr. Tournour is direct, vigorous, straight from the age of Eden, with stances of the Adam and Eve episodes and the Brittany seacoast fairy tale. The latter is fantasy of the showcast, the garden of Eden, the garden of Eden, with the universe's first woman, is marked by spiritual reverence, imagination and good taste. The visual phenomenon episodes, conventional photoy形 form. It is a new idea in script development. The critic of the New York Times enthusiastically describes the episode graphic ballads. Mr. Tournour has given audioscience for intelligence and imagination. Through legend, his upstairs "Woman"—Mr. Tournour has never forgotten the human note, yet he has attained by avoiding the conveniences of the modern Charles Whittaker turned out a scenario of remarkable form. Critics have pronounced "Woman" a distinct step beyond the age of Eden and long sought scenario of the future. Since "Woman" absolutely baffles the audience, she will be granted. Undoubtedly this is the reason for the remarkable interest in the film, which stars filmators and film fans all over the country. MOVIE BILLS JOHN H. HARRIS 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 race? Do you tell of the courage of YOUR RACE-MEN AND WOMEN ON YOUR WALLS? They will serve as an everlasting inspiration to your children and yourself. EIGHT NEGRIO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x23 picture featuring Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dubar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, 18x23. 50c. BIG TIME The Old Roll Top Desk Man Dota His Jones in Harlem History was made when the dramatic editor, Tony Langston, and his pal, Al Gaines of the Vendome theater, Chicago, visited New York two weeks ago to quiet Brooklyn, where he visited friends and relatives, while the Old Roll Topp Desk Man hied to Harlem, where he met the Phillips sisters, in pairs, and made mobs and mobs, fact that he made the Cake, the Cake, and the 7th avenue, his headquarters makes all things plain, for that's where the Ancient Order of Elbow Croakers and St. Mary's Hysteres congregate early and stay there all the doings, if there are any, take place. The Gang There are no weeps over the fact that the visit was short, for while it lasted it was fast, and the heavy jumps in the air put over the jumps in a manner that did not have done credit to a quarter horse or a better cause. That he met a million men and slipped with every one of them, and that cannot be overlooked and which imagines a stranger in town being enthralled by such a crew as the following, and then, if you can stretch the imagination far enough, put yourself in the shoes of the robbs in which the whole thong did their parts as accessories before, during and after the fact. Get this classic line-up; lamp it from all angles; scrubs from the bottom and the top, endways from the bottom and the top, for these are the natives that did it: On the Job The above are all minute men; they can hear the whispers chorus far more than the drummer, and when the rush is on you would·think that there was a bonanza to play the game progress in a mob to join with the sort that makes the Old Roll Top Desk Man happy and brings him to a realization that life is well worth while after.all. Philly Oasis We ran into a real oasis in Philly when we bumped into Cliff Green. Cliff always has something, and he and his wife had a car to take away from the wall in a way that made us hate to leave. They were visiting the home of Mr. and Mra. Spaulding, the former being a memoirist, told us the story a day and a half to press the bagging out of the elbow of the writer's right sleeve. This surely was some trip. The stuff he had to put up was fearful—fearful just like gasoline, for all the world. It made Oscar Benson and Billy Benbow mugg, so Al Gaines, who has been a wagon for years, had the joke on us at the seashore town, all right, all right; but believe me, it was upon him that the journey with that one exception. Some more trip, I'll say. Yea, bo. PAGE NINE HATTIE·AKERS DIES HATTIE·AKERS DIES Miss Eutte Emily Akers, who ultimately death has brought grief to her host of friends in and out of the theater, profession, is a native of Washington, Wash., and was a member of the public schools of that city. She was always a fluent talker and made quite a reputation as a public speaker and elocutionist, being frequently called at the Metropolitan Baptist church, of which she was a useful member, and in which she retained her membership up to the day of her death. She had been a teacher and made her stage debut in 1911 and opened of the late J. Leuble Hill's "My Friend From Dixie" at the Howard theater in that city. Two years later, she became Smartor School company headed by Salmon W. Heyn and J. Homer Tutt, and handled leading juvenile roles with this high-class combination for four seasons. The summer periods she was connected with were vaudeville acts. During the past two years she was featured with Frank Jackson in a neat vaudeville sketch, being known as "Akers and Jackson" and was admitted a box office attraction. She was stricken with her fatal illness in September, 1918, at the Foraker house suffering which she bore with Christian fortitude, she passed away on September 19, 1918. Her mother, mother 389 U Street North. The family, kind friends and former church workers made her last days as it was possible for them to be made. Impressive, funeral services were held over the remains of "Little Hattie Akers," at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, officiating, and the exercises under the direction of the Ideal Working club, of which Miss Akers had been a charter member. Dr. Norman with "T am and I" delivered a beautiful and eloquent tribute to the Christian virtues of the deceased, commended her talents and the good use she made of them, and came when the church would see the wisdom of taking over for its own benefit and service, in a practical way, the many gifted men and women who were offered by the field of public involvement in the secular world. The altar was banked with an immense array of beautiful floral tributes from admirers and distributed to please be placed in the Barnett and the local professionals of the S. H. Dudley syndicate and "The Smarter Set" company, playing in Philadelphia. The family asks that your correspondent convey to the many friends everywhere their sincere thanks for the multitude of kindnesses and deep affection throughout their season of sorrow. BLACK CABL CALLS Black Carl, the magician, owner of mines, opponent of prohibition, scholar and musician, was on Wednesday Ol' Roll Top Desk on the wild and woolly West and invited us to creek and knobble in a club, fused, whilst was a hard for us to do as it must be for you to believe Carl left for the East on Friday. Dancing Dotson is playing the present half of Yonkers, N. Y. Prescott Theater. The Theater Set Co. owns the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. in September. Have 10 coins on each ticket for Cherchestra hall if you buy before September 21. --- THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Charles McAfee, Veteran Harpist, Dead 1 MRS. E. G. FULTON PAGE TEN New York and Orange County, Va. *Walter Terry has returned from overseas duty looking the picture of health. St. Louis barber shop and hunting agent of the Defender, 3957 Central avenue, has returned from St. Loulua, Mo., where he was called by the illness of Rev. Jules Douglas, wife of Rev. Douglass, and Pearl Adkina. *Mrs. Rachel Richardson, East 103rd street, left the past week for a ten days' visit at Atlantic City. *Mrs. Elvira Dupree and daughter of Rev. Douglass, with her mother at LaGrange, Ga. They will visit South Carolina before returning. *Contracts approximating $30,000 for marble, plastering, heating, etc., to the beautiful new Central-Ma. manatee T. W. Fleming, were let by the city board of control Friday of last week. Great progress is being made through the Eleventh ward with the street car line. *Miss Pussie Grant, Whale W. Va.; Mrs. Berry, Latqina, Pa., and Mrs. Hill, New York, spent the weekend with Mrs. Marie Viney, Arthur avenue. *Mrs. Clifford Marshall, East 103rd street, to be the guest of Mr. Darford's mother a month. Ben Gordon Found Dead. Many Entertained Last Week. Many Entertained Last Week. The Independent Banking club, company of Cleveland's most thrifty and precocious, has maintained for out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mcfintree, S. Sixth street, Wednesday of last week at the Monmouth and Berry, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Denmark, Sidney, O. and Y. Denmark, Sidney, O. and Y. Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Brent Stewart arranged a few laughable stunts which were thoroughly enjoyed, and which were given to the street, gave a sumptuous breakfast at the day for Dr. and Mrs. Paul Mallekbu 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. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best therapist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why need you fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so, you can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person no images are being daily, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOPI THINKI THEN BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .....620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) .....620 Fulto Temple Oil .....620 Fulto Pressing Oil .....620 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convinces; 50 extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start y in business. Send Money Order. Sand stam for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) a receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. natives of British Central Africa; Mr. and Mrs. Denmark, Sidney, O. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks. One evening last September, the captain of a delightful surprise Thompson game, expected in the city this week, in honor of her birthday. The color scheme was yellow and white. The evening was spent in games and music, and the game was played in Springfield, many pretty carles we got to honor. Her many friends will welcome her to Cleveland on her next visit (This and other notices received too late last week are included in the book). Two of the best jolleyers at Idaho resort last week were Mr. and Ora J. Harry, Mrs. Walchace Bolden, Mrs. Stella Rogers, Hooker Page and Alexander Taylor and wife, Wife of Miss Edith Beaver, and Miss Edith Beaver, Columbus, O., who had the distinct pleasure of dining at the pretty "Roseland Cottage" of Mrs. Ellis of Detroit, beautifully located on the Lake Ideildw and the auto and camping of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor and daughter, Miss Tholma, Miss Blanche Johnson, school teacher, and Miss Edith Beaver, the other. It is said that at least two hundred "springers" "made their appearance" at the Author camp. Anyway, Cleveland friends claim each one of the pounds from the ideal home cooking of Chefs Mesdames Taylor and Author. The same may be said of some of the party who dined at the Ellis cottage, the misfortune of losing her pursuit, taking $20 in bills during her visit. * The many friends of Mrs. James Moredell are pleased to see her here and the invalid mother in Columbus. * Many Clevelanders on route to or from Idaho had the pleasure of visiting the new Hotel Milmore in Detroit. O. H. Moredell, well known here, has charge of the elegant, up-to-date cafe. Samuel V. Perry a Benedict. American Legion Post Set Up A post of the American Legion in hamburg, massachusetts, joyston institute "organized here last" evening at the Cleveland Community Center, which then applied for, the temporary吉尔森学院. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clevelandora Capture K. P. Prize. Pyrhlians attending the conclave at Atlantic City are surreptitely capt. Samuel Richardson and his crack Forest Warriors. In it of 100 congratulations for their splendid showing made in the conclave city. The company captured one of the first prizes in the competitive parade. The extended congruence in the swimmer's effort. How about the indies of the Calathea Drill corps? We would like a report from them. * Mrs. Kate Dodge and Edith Harris are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. A. I. Smith, in Akron, O. ARE YOU INSURED? If not, why not? For $10 per year we will pay you $25 per week for loss of health. For $25 extra hospital fee. No joining fees to face; $5,000 for accidental death. Can you beat it? Good, live agents can make money. H. L. Huntman can make money. 2628 East 40th street, Cloverfield, Ohio. Phone Rosedale 8833 J. Scott's Official History of the Negro in the World War BY EMENE J. SCOTT, SPECIAL ASSEST- ANT TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR Price: Cloth blinding, $1.90; Morocco blinding. Mall order promptly attached to: Address: J. E. BRANKAM & CO., 4210 Central Ave. Rosedale, New York, 10010. An excellent opportunity for live agents to make his money. 10 cents extra for each dressable shirt. Roedeale 5447-J. Cuzchoca, Central S241-W. HAIR FOOD WANTED EVEN HELP!! is at once to share equal puffs as my par- ty BY THE DOZENS DAILY—W BECAUSE IT GROWS HAIR supremacy in life one's success lies in when with a grim determination stick to through life, to desire the best. What dreamless life can achieve and patience when you wish to grow There is no hearsay, no may be so. Ye oe in person, an hundreds are doing da- minte. STOPI THINKI THEN BUY. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTON Send money or receive "Fuito" rectly care for y dry and your hair thin? IF SO, S. E. G. FULT ve., Apt. 8 CH PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. ARE YOU INSURED? NOW READY Angeles. He expects to make Los Angeles his future home. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 5—Mrs. Maude Anderson Carr of Mobile, Ala., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Anderson B. J. Woodard of St. Charles, Rev. B. J. Woodard of St. Charles, Mrs. visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ciarla Banton of 697 Edward street. *Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Florence left Sat. June 10, Mrs. Alice Monarch of 701 St. Charles street obtained a number of friends with a daly lunchon at her home Friday June 10, Mrs. George Howard, who left Sat. June 10, Mrs. Eva Buckner, present were Mrs. Eva Buckner, Ada Christian, Mary Pullen, Bertha Flda, Ada Yates, Julia Trotter Melen, Helen Jaffe Anderson Jones, Maude Anderson Mary Cobba, Cora B. Price and Miss Margaret Wright; Messra, George Evans, Charles Jones and C. H. Moss. *697 Shoop street is improving slowly. 697 Shoop street is improving slowly. 697 Shoop street is better at the writing. *Mrs. Hattie Watkins of 697 Shoop street is recuperating from pneumonia also. *Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton Hill and daughter enter St. Charles dinner, honoring Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Clay of Pittsburgh. Fa. Coveres were laid for the following: Rev. and Mrs. Ella Jackson, Miss Victoria Hill the host and hostess. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Newark, Ohio, Sept. 5.—R. I. Simpson of Battie Creek, Mich., is visiting the family who are at the home of Hugh Giggs, Mr. Giggs, and Ridggs of Dayton, Ohio, is spending B. 25,000 MON Equipped w Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner Dept. A-6. ERYWHERE HELP!!! others and distribute "FULTO" WHAT'S THE REASON? Arriving at a conclusion as to to that course and you always in need you want the best then why be fickle, hesitate, our pain with a living example you can believe what your eyes ly. "Fulto" is just as sure to 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. SHING COMMISSION!! er for $5.00 (five dollars) and printed instructions how to cor- our hair. send for "FULTO DOUBLE red Terms reasonable. TON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS few days as guest of his mother and brother, Mrs. Martha and Clyde Riggs, in Buckingham街. * Fred William attended the Ohio State Fair at Columbus, in Columbus this week on business. * Mrs. Wm. H. Green of Detroit and children are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Cunningham. * Mrs. F. B. Norman at Columbus in Columbus last week. * Mrs. Martha Dorney, Mrs. D. M. Guy, Mrs. R. L Simpson and children have returned home from Mt. Vernon, where they stayed in Columbus last week. * returned home after visiting his old home. * Miss Jessie Gates of Middletown is the guest of Mrs. C. P. Henry. * Several entertainments have been given this week honoring Mr. and Mrs. Martha Dorney, Mrs. M. Guy, Mrs. R. L Simpson, Mich. and Rev. and Mrs. T. L Hickman, who leave Sunday for Rochester, N. Y. * Mrs. Lucy Schackeford entertained at dinner Wednesday noon. * Mrs. Lucy Schackeford, 6 o'clock dinner Thursday. * Mrs. Carlisle gave a dinner at noon in Granville, Ohio, Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gill, 6 o'clock dinner Friday visiting her parents in Granville street. * Miss Georgia Brown and Cecil Steel were married last Wednesday. Portsmouth, Ohio, Sept. 5.—Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons will appear in Portsmouth Friday p. m. Sept. 13. at the University of Ohio under the auspices of the Good Movement club No. 8 of Allon chapel A. M. E. church, of which club John W. Evans is captain. Miss Vivian McCormick is visiting here for a few days. *Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, 1158 10th street, entertained a number of friends at Rose cottage Saturday evening. The outing is for guests of this city. *Rev B. R. Reed, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Green Baptist church, is home from a visit in Columbus and Cleveland. In Merrimack White this street, is in Columbus attending the grand session O. E. S. R. J. Johnson is also attending the grand session. Ohio, is here on a visit. *Mrs. Resie Nolin of Columbus, O. has returned home. Glendale, Ohio. Sept. 5.—The attendance at Quinn Chapel was good on Sunday. *Alona Singleton has returned from Danville, K. *Miss Irene Picklek has returned from Kentucky and is expected home soon. *Mrs Ethel Warfield and children and Miss Alberta Coward have returned home from visit to Clarksville and Woodwain, K. *Miss Florence returned home from Louisville, K. *Rev. John Williams is on the sick list. Aged Minister Dead, Cambridge, O. Sept. 5.—Rev. W. H. Howery, age 72, pastor of one of the oldest churches here, died recently. Funeral services were in charge of the service. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Isaac Archer, pastor of the Shiftoh Baptist church. OUR NEW HOME RE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for The of Scalp and H and all Branches of Beauty Cultu Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE 'Fulto' proves that can have hair aa THE MONTHLY MAIL Aged Minister Dard SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1819 CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chandler 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 Sebey's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary permeate; 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, with silky, smooth, sunece hair soft and silky, and to put it in style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get host results from the use of Quinada, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinada oil, and wash it with pure vegetable oil. Quinada soap lather freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. It is issued by Jody's Quinada and Quinada soap, neking their full name. Price is $50 each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, for $10. If you want them and we will mail them to you direct, Seeby's Drug Co. 14 Wooster St., New York City.—Advertisement. AR-ES-EL-BE THE PEERLESS EMIDY no disguise, scrotum. Stomach Treble, Blood A LIVING SIMONY To All Resistant Sufferers: bottle of J. L. Jameson for six years years have had to use chocolate to烦 every chocolate beard of. Dorcas and Sarah are screwable. In four weeks dressed three bottles of chocolate already already dispensed with my creations. Also I would have dressed that time, if I could infinitely make that who wish to see me who wish to see me at 215th street. I will adorn all my street. I will adorn all my street to give Amy-Bri- a a trial. It is a woo- dren's street. BARRETT JONNSON, 2010, W. Stist years have had to use chemical resuscity. I came to the hospital with my case very soon and my case now we have in our new weeks. I have Ae-Re-H-E-E and have been compounded with my creatine and dna galton two pounds intriguingly make this who whom and to be personally. I can be found on my street. I adhere all the to give Ae-Re-H-E-E a trial. It is a sworn URS BABBET URS BABBET street Cleveland Ohio. I don't suffer any longer. Send at once for Give Dollar a bottle. Give bottles Fire Pillars. Give Dollar a bottle. Give bottles Fire Pillars. Cleveland Ohio. Phone Prospect 2000 X AMERICAN GIANTS DROP ONE GAME; WIN ONE AMERICA 15,000 Fans Greet of Chicago's Dia Favorites 15,000 Fans Greet Return of Chicago's Diamond Favorites bans play. It seems that, as a rule, the Cubans get a start on the American Glants. They keep the lead in the game. It is interesting that the Islanders got in the lead, making two scores on Grants' errors. Then, too, there was Toloson's error. They were the work. Brown and Brown were the batteries. They went along for the greater part of the game, when "Rube" thought they were the best. Brown and Crawford. Presumably he waited too long, for the Glants were unable to overtake the lead. In the third inning, the Alaskan, stole and went on a ball threaten on an error of Rios. In the seventh the Glants rallied and brought in an innings, one year later for the ninth, thinking the ball cross the bag and go to the tenth, but the Islanders played the game for all by the ninth and trimmed the Glants by four. They got 3 to 2. A good game and all pleased. "Rube" Foster left this week for Detroit, Mich., to confer with "Tennon" Blunt of the Detroit Stars. He will return by Sunday to give welcome to the A. B. C.s. man; Joe Wagner, former shortstop of the Glants, and Catcher Paul Kritchall, formerly of the St. Louis Browns. Tesera and Clinton will be on the firing list for the Tampa Bay Bacharachs, American Giants, Penn. Red Caps, and last Sunday the Hildale team of Darby, Pa., have been some of the attractions at Dyckman oval season, and many more will be seen on the 1319 season. Harlem jazz bass will be there with their up-to-the-minute jazz music and Race Harlem will turn out to root for Empey and its best player. Roquette against the Mosquito state boy, the one of the best third basemen in the business, will occupy his old station. Triangular Track Meet This Month Fringular Track Meet This Month Fringular Track Meet This Month Fringular track meet will be held at: Dam park between St. Christopher, Sphina and Salem Crescent clubs on Sphina and Salem Crescent clubs has a number of well known athletes as members, and keen competition will feature the meet. The events will be included in the next issue of this paper. Grays Win in Close Game Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 5.—The Columbus Grays capped another fast game from the Irbancast Glants by a score of 4 to 3. The Grays' rally in the eighth inning caused them to win. In the second game, the most players formerly with the W. team, which the Grays won two games. The Grays are about to close their season with 25 games played and 6 lost. The score by innings: Grays. ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 - 4 1 5 3 Irbancrest. ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 - 1 5 3 Grays, Morrison and Williams; for Irbancrest, Holmes and Courtright. Struck out-By Morrison, 11; b5 Holmes, 3. Three-base hits; b5 Holmes, 4. Three-base hits; Holmes for Irbancrest. Double backstroke for Paterson, Brown, Murray for the Grays; Ferguson and Holmes for Irbancrest. SWIMMING MEET SEPT. 12 Industrial Basalball League promoted by the Y. M. C. A. is nearing the close of its season. The All Stars, under Manager Dan Stewart, are in the lead and will most likely carry away the close of its season. Swimming meet will be held Friday, Sept 12, at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. Open Events-No. 1, 100-yard swim; No. 2, Novelty race; No. 3, 200-yard swim; No. 4, 60-yard stroke; No. 5, 100-yard breast stroke. Junior Events-No. 1, 100-yard swim; No. 2, beginner test; No. 3, 200-yard swim; No. 4, 60-yard back stroke; No. 6, Junior swimming, breaststroke test for Y. M. C. A. members only. A full program of the physical section begins Sept. 13 and 14 with a big opening, gym stunts and swimming. MILLS' GIANTS TAKES FINAL FROM SOUTHEAST St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 5—Chuck Mills' St. Louis Giants captured the second and final game of the series with the Southern Illinois White Sox at St. Louis. The Giants also score was 10 to 1. The Giants also won the contest, which was played Sunday. Finner hurled a commendable game for the Giants. He was touched for the second inning. After that the team were entirely at his mercy. The score: St. Louis Giants. 0 3 0 0 4 2 1 0 1 0 — III. White Sox. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 — HAVANA STARS PLAY SEPT. 14 The Havana Stars, under the management, Beans, will play the Chicago Heights Baseball Park. Beans says he has secured six of the All Americans' best players, and the team has been named the team and that they are now looked upon as among the best semi-pros in the city. TO CORBRESPONDENTS Correspondents must mail all letters and news mail their main postoffice on Saturday or Sunday of each will reach this office by Monday or no later than Tues and the city from which it is mailed at the top of the one side of the paper. Lists of names, wedding announcements, obituary and envelopments of all kinds, write cents per line. Announcements of meetings and enter for in advance at the rate of 20 cents per line. Our ratings will be sent on application. Orders for papers 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 will reach this office by Monday or no later than Tuesday. Write your name and the city from which it is mailed at the top of the page; always write on one side of the paper. Lists of names, wedding announcements, wedding presents, obituary notices, advertisements of all kinds, written and not display, 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 will be sent on application. Orders for papers should be sent separate from news matter. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1919 By Cary B. Lewis The American Giants, fresh from the East, where they have been for the past five or six weeks, returned to the sunday and with the Cuban Stars. They succeed in winning one and dropping the great crowd of fans gave Mr. Foster and the Glants rousing like looked like the days of the early season. Every seat in the field and field was occupied. Mr. Schorling's face was saw the return. had two games with the Cuban Stars. They succeeded in winning and dropping one. Sunday a great crowd of fans gave Mr. Foster and the Giants rousing welcome. It looked like the days of the early season. Every seat in the boxes, grandstand and field was occupied. Mr. Schorling's face was happy when he he saw the return of the Giants to their home field. Rubby's hands were sore from shaking the hands of so many, bidding him welcome home. Game Sunday There were no particular thrills in the Sunday game. The Giants were just determined to win their first game and to win the American Giants. Williams of the American Giants twirled a fine game, holding the Islanders to five hits. He struck out two of the Islanders and off in the first inning by bringing in two scores, one in the third and one in the eighth inning. At no time was Williams anger, for he was given grand support. Sunday Score Glants, R H P A Cohan, R H P A DoeMoe, .0 .0 .0 0 Roe, .0 .0 .1 2 Christ, c. .0 .0 .0 0 Baro, c. .0 .1 2 Burn, c. .0 .0 .0 0 Baro, c. .1 2 Burn, c. .0 .0 .0 0 Baro, c. .1 2 Pranda, c. .0 .0 .0 0 Campos, c. .1 0 D.Willin, sa.0 .0 2 Abreas, c. .0 .4 4 B.Willin, sa.0 .0 2 Abreas, c. .0 .4 4 Totals .4 11 27 11 Totals .2 5 24 17 Glants .0 .0 .0 0 Baro, Perdeo, Two base Cohan .0 .0 .0 0 Baro, Perdeo, Two base Eron-Porturodo, Baro, Perdeo, Two base Struck out-By Williams, 8; by LaBlae. Game Labor Day Labor Day brought out another large crowd to see the Glants and the Cu- EASTERN SPORTING WORLD Rowdyijim Not Wanted at Dyokman Oval The baseball fans in Harlem, in fact, all parts of Greater New York, Jersey City, Newark and other cities or towns of New York, have been attending the game at Dyckman oval. The Bacharach Giants started the ball rolling, followed by Rube Fostor's American Giants, and last Sunday the Hildalees. Through ax-Serget, Guy Empty, who, with Rube Roughs, the home team, and Harry Daniels, one of the best known baseball men in the East, the fans have witnessed the best games seen around these parts this season. For instance, Rube Fostor, the East since 1914, gut nevertheless they were here this season. The sea- son is nearly over, but what about 1920? In order to insure first class training, you must be stopped—rowdyism. During one of the games two Sundays ago, when the American Giants were playing, a fan of the Giants used profane language, etc. Other fans would not stand for same in the presence of ladies and called a special officer. When this happened others, perplexed by the man is wrong let the law take its course. But there is no good reason why any fan attending the games can't be a good sport and a gentleman at the table. You should occur and start trouble it is the fans' place, if possible, to assist in an orderly way to prevent same. Baseball is the most pastime, and in the mid-2000s 25,000 York men attend semi-pro games the sporting writer requests that no fan in any way lean toward rowdyism or anything else. To these fans pleasure Sunday, and work for a better feeling between the two races and better use ball attractions for 1920. Dyckman oval is yours, Harlemites, and it is up to you to take A Review of St. Christopher's Track Team In the last six meets on A. A. U. athletes the St. Christopher track team has made a wonderful showing, winning 10 of 12. The marry of the events is: Jauz 28, Metropolitan junior championship games, Joe Carter finished fourth; July 1 Orange field meet; July 10 Dullfield field meet in the 600; D. Hart finished third in the 600 for a total of 10 points. On Aug. 9, Cathleen "TU" Dioean cagae games: E. E. Dioean field meet; July 10 Jackid Jackson was the runner-up in the two-mile and the 1,000-yard run, the pair scoring 16 points; Aug. 9, Nework K. A. games; Tom Anderson points field meet; July 10 Jackson throw and finishing second in the hammer throw; Aug. 16, Knights of Columbus games, C. Sherman and A. Mathis were first and third, respectfully; July 10 Jackson finished second in the two-mile; 10 points were scored at these games. Aug. 17, at the Eccentric Firemen games, hold at Coltine Park, Goo. Mathis finished second in the 220, while their relay team of four men finished second in the 1,200-yard relay. Cliff Henderson on Aug. 17 at the South Ambulance field meet finished sixth in the five-mile race run and was awarded a handsome prize. Fletchers to Play Treat 'Em Roughs Sunday New York, Sept. 5.—The Fletcher Baseball club from Jersey will be the attraction at Dyckman oval this Sunday, Sept. 7, to play ex-Sergt Guy Empay's Treat 'Em Rough team in a game against the Em Rough in their line-up the Kelleher brothers, Sill and Frank; Jack Warhop, former New York Yankee mounds- SWIMMING MEET SEPT 12 HILLDALE'S BIG THIRD SENDS YORKSHIP HOME Darby Tossers Chase Four Runs Across, Enough to Win Fast Game Darby, Pe., Sept. 25, "Wild" Conroy, the ox-big league, with his New York shipbuilding team of ball tossers, gave Darby a chance to play. The erronado at Hildale Park, Darby, and was sent away with the short end of a 5-to-2 score. Darby through consistent hitting in the third frame. Yank started the inning with a single through short, Stock forcing him at second for the first out. Tesse doubled to center, and Stock scored three singles, and 'Allen came through with a double that sent his teammates on the paths ahead of him home, but was not able to reach the two club-swifters went out in order. Gilt-Edge Support After this the home team experienced difficulty in getting on the paths, making their fifth and last run in the game. Briggs and he scored with the assistance of a sacrifice fly by Allen and Meade's single. Both twirler们 were able to edge support, all three of Hilldale's gardeners featuring with hard catches. Downs and Roberts worked like Slamese twins around the keystone station, and anything that hit in that station was scored. The other did, and performed the task in big league style, receiving round after round of applause from the stands in every running. Reece and Briggs gave a hard run of base running that satisfied the fans. French Leada Both of the visitors' runs were earned, and the bright spot in the visi- ness in the field was the work of the infirmier of the Infirmier of the Si Stimlindinger. French led his teammates at the bat with a triple and angle. M. X. SHIP N H I A E Franch. rf. 0 1 0 1 Brigez. b.0 1 0 1 Brigez. b.0 1 0 1 Lenox. b.0 1 0 1 Achron. b.0 1 0 1 Achron. b.0 1 0 1 Storee. rf. 0 1 0 1 Roberta. b.0 1 0 1 Singer. p.0 1 0 1 Dowas. b.0 1 0 1 Higgins. p.0 1 0 1 Sunk. c.0 1 0 1 Totals. . . . . 2 6 6 0 HILDALD H N H I A E Franch. rf. 0 1 0 1 Brigez. b.0 1 0 1 Brigez. b.0 1 0 1 Lenox. b.0 1 0 1 Achron. b.0 1 0 1 Achron. b.0 1 0 1 Storee. rf. 0 1 0 1 Roberta. b.0 1 0 1 Singer. p.0 1 0 1 Dowas. b.0 1 0 1 Higgins. p.0 1 0 1 Sunk. c.0 1 0 1 Totals. . . . . 2 6 6 0 N. X. Ship N H I A E Franch. rf. 0 1 0 1 Brigez. b.0 1 0 1 Brigez. b.0 1 0 1 Lenox. b.0 1 0 1 Achron. b.0 1 0 1 Achron. b.0 1 0 1 Storee. rf. 0 1 0 1 Roberta. b.0 1 0 1 Singer. p.0 1 0 1 Dowas. b.0 1 0 1 Higgins. p.0 1 0 1 Sunk. c.0 1 0 1 Totals. . . . . 2 6 6 0 TRIM CLEVELAND STARS Dunkirk, Sept. 5.—The Brocton-Portland-Alco club beat the Stars of Cleveland at Gratton Aug. 31. All four of the local Stars were due to errors Shaw, pitching for the Stars, allowed but 3 hits, one of those pitched out of the sacrifice and two hits pitched outball ball. Miller, throwing for the Alcos, held the visitors helpless until the ninth inning, when a sacrifice and two hits scored two runs. The same teams played at Brocton, the Brocton-Portland-Alco outfit notched a win, the Alcos are to play the All Stars of Erie, Pa., at Point Gradet tomorrow afternoon. Score: Alcos ..... 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 * -4 3 2 Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -2 5 6 Batteries—Miller and Greeneau; Shaw and Closco. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 5. —Alpha athletes carried off the honors at their own meet held in conjunction with a park on Thursday, Aug. 28. St. Charles and Salem Crescent athletes also showed well in the game. The summaries: dash, notice. —Won by P. Martin, on naseband; B. Padmore, Alpha Physical Culture second, 8:35 second; Pastline A. C., third, 8:35 second. —100 yard dash, hand-bend. —Won by B. Christopher club (6 yards); H. Mannings, Christopher club (6 yards); Van T. Levy, St. Christopher club (6 yards). —1,000 yard dash, hand-bend. —Won by Robert Crawford, Miltonse A. C. (18 yards); W. Morrison, Miltonse A. C. (18 yards); Goodle, Alpha Physical Club (42 yards); third. Time, 3:20-1.5. —1,000 yard dash, hand-bend. —Won by Perry Vayman, Salem Crescent A. C. (7 yards); E. Madison, New York A. C. (12 yards); second, G. Lyceum (9 yards); third, Time, 34-45 seconds. —Two mile run, hand-bend. —Won by A. Hutcheson, Punctile A. C. (115 yards); second, W. Jackson, St. Christopher club (120 yards), third, Time. Running high jump, hand-bend. —Won by A. Hutcheson, Montclair A. C. (8 inches), with 6 feet, second; J. Chubb, St. Christopher club (5 inches), with 6 feet, second; J. Mohawk, A. C. (7 inches), with 6 feet, 17% mile medley relay race, bandtrap—Won by Alpha Physical Culture club (W Goode, A. Pendleton, L. Inacac and W. Pow) (101 yards); Paulist A. C. (J. Losero, J. Foley, E. Haupt and A. Hulachosch (123 yards), second; St. Christopher club (W. Stokey, B. Welsege, A. Brown and S. Jackson) (122 yards), third. Time, 7:53 4:5. 300 yard run, novice (closed)—Won by R. Paulmore; C. Mende, second. Time, 31 4:5 seconds. 440 yard run (closed)—Won by C. Norman; G. Norman, second; R. Wilkins, third. Time, 1:05. 300 yard run, handicap (closed)—Won by W. Cummings (5 yards); R. Bailey (7 yards), second; C. Jackson (3½ yards), third. Time, 31 3:5 seconds. Point score—Alpine Physical Culture club, 17 St Christopher club, 13; Paulist A. O., 11. YORKVILLE YARNS Walter R. Standford was on the slick list last week. Mrs. Mamie Wakfield of Third avenue left for Wilmington, Del., to visit friends and relatives, expecting to remain away for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens, who were former residents of this section, have recently removed to Harlem. At present Mrs. Bivens is visiting friends in Columbia, S. C. Walter R. Standford Jr., a member of the Red French Hand Division, 372d Machine Gun Corps, is now at Hotel Garde, New Haven, Conn., for the season, where he is employed as second cook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene and Mme. Elinor Devere, the haldrresser, left Saturday for home in Detroit, Mich., after spending a very pleasant stay in the East. While here Atlantic City and Cape Maynard were visited, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, the latter a slater of the ladies, entertained in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Smith of 73d street, are home again after spending several months in Yorkers, N. Y. CATHOLIC ALL STARS LOSE St. Joe, Mich., Sept. 5—The St. Joe Giants defeated the Catholic All Stars in a 5 to 1 contest at League Park last year. The Kansas City are new additions to the team. Managers Noble Wilson and Geo. Johnson, with Hermann Goodall or "Tennessee Rat" fame as team manager, will compete in city championship tournament Sept. 15. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DUSTIN' EM OFF DULI WESTSTER. By Juli Jones Jr. From Detroit it came. The inside dope that Tenney Blunt, owner of the Stars, has been a busy man. This sounds good, Mr. Blunt's team has made such a good bowling and has been such a good drawing card that owners of clubs in the international football club are often in the international football club towards this great semi-pro club and it is rumored that next year it arrangements can be made for the Detroit American League grounds on Sundays when the regular club is out on the road the Stars and a club in the International League will play on the North End. After the coming baby, this man Blunt, we all will have to pay him little mind. Has as many financial lives as a cat. One brother from down home and another brother from up here inet at the White Sox ball park. The northern brother of the International League, the Blue Bath, would knock a b激. The down home brother had the old 1976 rule idea to his head "over the fence was out." Along came Baby Ruth and knocked the ball clean out of the lot. Mr. Wise Guy erded "over the fence m out." The judge of the police court at 85th and Halsted decided that they both were disburdely and fined them Gre and costs. The writer loited in on Cobb's ball play-er of the In their active language and asked them what they thought of the game. After a general gibibs again an on the whole flock the spokesman of the crowd said, "Robe is a fine fellow. Who is he understaker?" Next to be heard from is L. C. Taylor, formerly of Indiaapolis, Ind. There will be a lot of interest taken out of baseball if there is no team from the east to play this year. There is a general rivalry between Chicago and New York and there will always be. The public always flocks to see these contests. This has been a banner financial year for semi-pros and professionals, why not give us the best teams that can be bad. This Baby Ruth boy has banged out from one to three home runs on every team in the American League except the Boston Red Sox. Reason given why he has not murdered them, that he is a member of the Red Sox. If a baby can knock this number of home runs what will he do when he becomes a minu? I bear some underground dope that we will have to set up and pay attention to. A. O. Taylor, Cleveland newspaper man, gives it out without hesitation that Cleveland will have a real ball team next season. With the proper financial backing it is expected to secure the best players in the country. When the Indians are out of the city their grounds will be used for all our games. Laying all jokes aside, the high interest the people are taking in baseball today the brothers may break in the spot after all. HILLDALE STOPS GERMS Darby Boys Put Grimp in Bennis Team's Streak Darby, Pa. Sept. 5- Hildale put a crimp in the winning streak of Dave Dennis team in a twilight game at the home team in the second half to be called in the second half of the eight inning on account of darkness with the score standing 5 to 3 against the home team. The team mound for the visitors and the only Germantown players able to do anything with his delivery up to the seventh were Trautman up to Coady, the former scoring Germantown man. Coady on a solid single, steal of second and Coady's rap for two bases into the center field crowd. The evening after "Bill" Morgan from start and had a commanding lead of four runs in the first two frames and increased it to five in the seventh, when Meade drove one of the team's head for two bases and scored on Roberts' drive, through short field. BIG FOOTBALL TEAM FOR TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 5. It already appears that the football team to represent Tuskegee Institute on the gridiron this year will be a winning aggregation. However, due to our country's participation in the war, many of the leading institutions did not enter actively into athletics, and Tuskegee, like other institutions, turned attention for one being to the successful ending of the college football season there was only one game of football played and that was between the student army training corps of Tuskegee and Atlanta University, which in a score of 21 to 6 in favor of Tuskegee. James Gayle in Charge James Gayle, in charge of athletics, has called his first practice for Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 9, the day school on whipping into shape the material out of which he is to build his old gold and crimson eleven. Several of the old men are already in school, having remained during the vacation period, strong on the stalwart left tackle, whose work on the gridiron was a factor in giving to Tuskegee a championship eleven in Conway Myers, with 170 pounds of drive and 100 pounds of strength to tender for a varsity birth this year. Myers was a substitute on the under-fated team of 1917 and showed chase. He played last year with the S. A. T. C. Myers, who are old members of the squad who have remained at the school during the vacation season. Charles Farmer, an aspirant for the back field; Henry Tucker, Roosevelt Smith, Mason Hawkwitt, and Bluxon are prospects with promise. It is Arthur Simm's return. He is assistant coach last year, who was not in school last year, due to his participation in the engagement across the seas, has been released from military service and is expected to re-enter the game after his last and short forward passes Simm will be long remembered. Amos Williams, left guard, will return and will probably be seen in his old position. Williams will extend himself to the limit. Gardner L. Dixon writes that he has been separated from the service and that he will return to school. The varsity players of last year who will be in the reason of graduation, are Jacob Simmons and Thomas Smith. The schedule for the season is not yet complete, but the athletic committee be in position to announce it shortly. With the return of the school to normal conditions and the athletic activities to a pre-war basis, there is every chance to believe that this season be a boamer season in football for Tuskegee. R.S.D. ALL STARS IN LEAD On Monday, Sept. 1, the Chicago All Stars defeated the Young American Giants 15 to 8 in the last game of a five-game series. The All Stars suc- cess in winning the game. The features of the game were the pitching and catching of Shelby and Morehead and the batting of the All Stars. Y. Am. G.'s.2 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 x--8 10 6 G. Star.-T 2 1 2 2 0 x--8 10 6 Batter.-Am. Giants, Beechy and Townill. All Stars, J. Pierce and P. Hamilton. CLINTON AND TESREAU SWAMP HILLDALE TEAM Slowtown Boys' Invasion Results in Double Defeat --- By Wm. White Dyckman Oval, Sunday Afternoon—Before a crowd of 8,000 fans last Sunday, the team defeated last night Em Rough, team captain Hildailles of Darby, Pa., in a doubleheader at Dyckman Oval, scores 4 to 1 and 11 to 1. The team, who were scheduled to meet Rubie Gaenslain, at the oval three weeks ago, came with a great reputation, but seemingly all of their playing ability was subpar. The diamond was slow, as it had rained the day previous, and if any excuse is offered for their poor playing condition, the team Williams went to the mound for Hilldale, while Empey switched from his usual choice and sent Jimmie Clinton to the little Jiff for the preliminary battle. Williams Weakened in Fourth As the umbrella called "Play ball" the out of out a big yelp, "Let her go, and the ball goes out," went along on even terms until the fourth inning. After Brown and Meara were easy cuts to Allen unassisted, he bounced through short for two bases. Cooney hit Tee hit to center field for two bases, scoring Curran and Cooney. He was out a moment later, Downa to Meade, he attempted to steal third. The Hilliard hit to left for eighth. Reese hit to left for two bases, and scored when Johnson singled through short. Clinton pitched a spen- d game for the Treat 'Em Roughs and the Indian sign on the Race boys. Flournoy Throws Second Game Flourroy, a southpaw, who heat Dick Riley at Atlantic City two weeks ago, started the sunset tilt for Hildaale. He did not last the full innning, being relieved by Brooks. Toscaan worked for the Riley. Haffey hit two for two bases, Deltz got an infield hit, Kavanaugh singled, scoring Haffie; Brown and Neare walked, forcing Curran, Curran singled, scoring Kavanaugh and Brown. After the smoke cleared away four runs had been tallied, but it was too late. The Hildales' two tallies came in the seventh frame. Lundy singled and stole second as Al- struck out. Johnson doubled as Al- struck out. Johnson scored a moment later when Mendez's wallop was good for two bases. With men on second and third, when a shin- ting the score, Yank ended the rally by striking out. Next Sunday the at- traction at Dyckman oval will be the double-header with the Treat Em Roughs. The line-up: TREAT "EM ROUGHES Heese, 1f....1 0 0 0 Haffele, rf...0 2 0 0 Briggs, rf....0 0 0 0 Dietz, sm...0 1 6 0 Johnson, cf...0 2 0 0 Kavanth, 1b...3 0 0 Allen, 1b...0 2 1 0 Brown, 3b...0 0 1 0 Lundy, as...0 1 1 Meare, cf...0 1 0 Meado, 3b...0 0 2 0 Cnrran, 1f...1 0 0 Downo, 2b...0 0 5 Cooney, 2b...1 2 2 York, cf...0 1 0 1 Tree, c....1 2 0 Williams, p...0 0 3 Clinton, p...0 0 5 Corkrell...0 0 0 0 Totals....4 11 13 0 Totals....1 7 12 2 *Batted for Williams in the ninth inning. Hilldale....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Treat "Em Roughs. 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 x—4 First base on errors—Treat "Em Roughs. 1. Two-base hits—Haffele, Kavanthug, Curran, Tree, Heese, Yank. Sacrifice hit—Clinton. Sacrifice By—Brown. Stolen basis—Meara. Corkrell. Left on bases—Treat "Em Roughs. 6; Hilldale, 9. Double plays—Diels and Kavanagh. Bases on ball—Oil Clinton, 5; off Williams, 1. Struck out—lly Clinton, 7; by Williams, 4. Ritta—Off Clinton, 7; off Williams, 11. Umpires—Tone and Adler. Time of game—1 hour and 30 SECOND GAME H. H. H. Hildale.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Treat 'Em Houghs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Plowpour, Cockrell and Yank; Tre- reau and Fiddlebble. Lincolns Win Double Victory Cuban Stars Win and Lose Dexter Park, Sept. 5.—The Cuban Stars divided a double header with the Bushwicks last Sunday. The first game went 10 innings, the Bushwicks coming out on the long end, 6 to 5. The second game went to the Cubs, 5 to 2. The score: CUBAN STAR5 BUSHWICKS 11 J A E R IF A S Drek, r...1 1 0 0 Forgner, cf...1 0 0 Ramirez, cf...1 1 0 0 Burch, 3b...1 2 0 Chabon, cf...1 2 0 0 Elves, 1f...1 2 0 Ferguson, cf...0 2 0 0 Irving, es...0 1 3 2 Tleran, 3b...1 0 1 Arleson, 1f...0 0 0 Crespo, 2b...1 1 6 Ennis, rf...0 1 0 1 Lucas, 1b...0 0 0 Ifohman, c...1 0 1 0 Calderin, p...0 2 0 Splers, p...1 1 7 0 Total: 5 11 16 9 *None out when winning run was scored. Cuban Stars...0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0—5 Pushwicks...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—6 Left on bases—Cubans, 0; Bushwicks, 10. Three-base btt—Charon, Sacrifice hits—Rojo, Famines, Arlsohn, Stofen base—Charon, Irrle play—Charon, Crespo and Lucas; Irling and Melvoy; Charon and Lucas; Splers, McVoy and Irving. First base—ball—Off Calderin, 5: cf Splers, 4. Br-2 out—By Calderin; 2: by Arlsohn, 2. 2: cf Zeland and Leiter, 3: At Dexter Park, second game. R. H. E. Cuban Stars...0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 5 10 1 Bushwicks...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ratterles—Toho and Pernandez; Lewers and Hohman. Recommends Army Food Distribution A new suggestion for the distribution of the army food in Harlem has been made by the officers of the North Harlem Community Club 200 West 139th street. Owing to the fact that many of our people refuse to eat the food, we are not taking advantage of the food sale in P. S. 80. To overcome this it is suggested that the various clubs, so-called "food clubs," ask what their members want and use the clubhouse as a distributing center. M. A. McNicholls, 126 West 139th street, in this section, will gladly take the matter up with any of the organizations. On to Dyckman Oval and ROOT FOR TREAT 'EM ROUGHS This Sunday, Sept. 7 BIG DOUBLE HEADER—OPPONENTS: FL TCKER B. B. C. OF NEW JERSEY WARHOP WILL OPPOSE JIMMIE CLINTON FIRST GAME AT 2 P. M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS LOOK FOR THE HARLEM JAZZ BAND **New York M. M. S. DESK** pected that when the world's greatest 100-yard man too the mark in the century dash at the national championship games next Saturday, Pete White was of New York City, as well as Metropolitan Association champion, and consistent ten-one man, will be among number one. The eight sprinters referred are: Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles A. C., interalled champion, 9 4-5 seconds at Southern Pacific Association championship, Spring 1993; M. Kirksey, Olympic Club, Francisco, 9 4-5 seconds at Padre Association championships last year; Henry W. Williams, Spokane A. C. A. winner of coast coast 100-yard championships this year, 9 4-5 seconds, and also defeated Howard Drew, the world's record holder, at Los Angeles in 1915 in the same time; former national champion, with a record of 9 4-5 seconds made at Chicago on July 3, 1915; W. D. Hayes, Boston A. C. New England, and champion and winner of championship last June in 9 4-5 seconds; Loren Murchison, national record or 10 seconds flat for 100 yards; Pete White, 220-yard champion, whose best time for 100 yards is 10 1-5 seconds. It will be remembered the last named sprinter. R. Patterson, split in the 220-yard championship, F. A. D. Senior championship, hold in Jersey City, Saturday, Aug. 23. White won the 100-yard dash, defeating Patterson, while Patterson copied 220-yard dash, with White runner-up. QUAKER CITY WINS QUAKER CITY WINS Philadelphia, Sept. 5—The Quaker Giants traveled to B. and Clearfield Green and crossed bats with Barney Grey and scored two runs with the game, giving them one of the greatest games that has been played on that ground this season, against such stars as Bobby Brown, Harlowe, Nativity and Kensington Cong. Pitcher Ingram of the Quakers came back to form and held 5 hits and 1 run, with 5 hits and 1 run against the pitcher for All Stars held the Quaker hitters in check, only allowing 5 hits and 2 runs. Seminational holding by both teams was a big victory for Quakers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 - 5 0 Quakers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 - 2 5 0 All Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 1 5 0 Union Giants Out West Griswold, Iowa, Sept. 5.—During the homecoming hero the locals lost all Gilkeron's Union GI- nts. Scores: ..... 0 1 0 8 2 0 2 1 6 8 2 2 Gliants ..... 0 1 0 8 2 0 2 1 6 8 2 2 Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 1-6 8 2 Griswold ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 3 Batteries-Marshell and Coleman; Smith and Schard. And Scharf. Giants ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 - 7 2 Giarswold ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 2 5 2 Batteries-Curry and Coleman; Zon- derman and Clarke. Giants ..... 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 1 0 2 Giarswold ..... 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 - 6 1 1 Batteries-Harney and Coleman; Clarke and Scharf. Jefferson, Aug. 16. - The Giants beat Jefferson, Score: Giants ..... 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 - 6 1 2 Giarswold ..... 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 - 6 1 2 Batteries-Marshall and Coleman; Frost and Haig. Lake View, Iowa, Aug. 17. —The Giants beat Odebelt. Score: ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 8 12 3 Odebelt.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 4 3 Batteries: —Curry and Coleman; Williams and Snyder. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 3 7 1 Odebelt.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 0 3 2 Batteries: —Harney and Coleman; Smith and Diaz. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Aug. 18. —The Giants beat Pomeroy. Score: Giants.... 0 3 0 2 3 2 10 5 — 25 31 Pomeroy.... 0 2 3 2 2 3 0 — 12 14 Martin, Brown, and Hickey. Bode, Iowa, Aug. 19.—The Giants won from Bode, Score: Giants ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 - 9 1 3 2 Bode ..... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 5 8 4 Batteries—Harney and Coleman; Sorlien and Sorlien. Giants ..... 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1-8 11 3 Bode ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 3 Batteries: Marshall and Coleman; Kingman: Sarah Gowrie, litle, Aug. 21.—The Giants beat Gowrie. Score: Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-4 8 2 Gowrie ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 9 1 Batteries: Curry and Coleman; Proft and Halg. Sloan, Iowa, Aug. 22—The Giants won from Sate Score. Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 3 Salix ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 Eatteries—Marshall and Coleman; Ramunseen and Growl and Coleman. Neb. New ..... 23—The Giants won from the Armours, Score: Giants .. .0110302000001-11414 Armorns .. .0111020000001-8120 Shall and Coleman; Fitch and Lacy; Jefferson, Iowa, Aug. 24.—The Giants won from Jefferson. Score: Giants .. .0200204000-8123 Jefferson .. .020020600-614 Batteries—Curry and Coleman; Frost and Hulg. Whitten, Iowa, Aug. 25. -The Giants won from Whitten. Score: Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 - 7 10 Whitten ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 - 2 5 2 Peele and Charlott Beaum, Iain, Aug. 26. The Giants beat Beaman. Score: Giants ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 - 7 10 Giants ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 - 6 2 Batteries—Marshell and Coleman; Martinia and Johnson. Famous Indian Runner Dead Oxford, Me. Sept. 5.—Andrew Sockelexis, famous Indian runner, died at the age of 38. He was a victim of tubercular meningitis. He had competed in many of the important long distance events of the country, including the 1924 Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912, but failed to place. Sockelexis was 32 years old. Old Town, Me., and was 32 years old. AGE ELEVEN DETROIT STARS TAKE THRILLING OVERTIME GAME Defeat Maxwells in 11-Inning Battle After Overcoming Five-Run Lead Detroit, Mich., Sept. 5.—In what was perhaps the most exciting battle staged at Mack park this season, the Detroit Titans beat champion Maxwells Saturday afternoon, 6 to 5. The auto concern assumed an early lead, but the opening frame and two more in the fifth. The Stars rallied gamely, however, making a great uphill fight, and the sixth in eighth by showing four markers across the final station. Three hits in a row drove the winning run over, with no out. The same teams meet again Sunday afternoon, with Gough on the mound for the Maxwells and either Donaldell or the doing the bulking for the Stars, Scores. BACHARACH GIANTS DEFEAT PITTSBURG Atlantic City, N. J. Sept. 5. The Bacharach Giants hung up another victory against the Pittsburgh Stars' of Buffalo Aug. 28, score 6 to 2. The visitors borrowed "Cyclone" Joe Winkler from the Lincoln Giants of New York to terrorize the home batters, who walloped out 11 hits for a total of 17 bases. Handy had a homer. Roberts switched on the mound year end, and both held the Bison City boys in hand. The score: Ettle-Stars..... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -2 Bacharach..... 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 -6 JIMMIE DUNN. BLIND. AIDED AT DYCKMAN OVAL New York, N. Y., Sept. 5—Jimmie Dunne, M. N., Sept. 5—Jimmie fighter, said to have been engaged over 225 battles during his fighting career, and who recently went blind, was introduced to the large crowd at known sporting writer of one of the big dallies, who told of Dunn's plight. A large collection was taken up for a sale, can be said that Race people present did the same. Dunn was one of the few fighters who never drew the color line, and this was the particular reason that all the regular fighters did not cause. It was a worthy cause, as Dunn has a wife and two children depending upon him for support. ROCHEPORT BLUES TRIM TIGERS ROCHEPORT, Mo. Sept. 5—The fast Boonville Tigers forced the famous Rockport Bites to use every resource Sunday, Henry "Steel Arm" Turner, H. furnished two long home runs. The score: Boonville: 6 000 1 010 302 — Rockport: 2 000 0 410 302 — Batteries: H. Turner, Goesberry and Stapleton: Cowden and N. Turner. ROUGH HOUSE WARE DEFEATED Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 5—Lee An- drew of Postston, eight, acce- varyweight champion England, and Jack Dampey, defeated rough-House Ware of New Orleans, champion of Louisiana, in a 10-round bout Monday at the U.S. Open. 14th and Michigan, under auctions of the Boosters' Athletic Club of K. C. PENN RED CAPS SWAMPED East New York, Sept. 5.—The Penn Red Caps were defeated here last Sunday by the local East New York A. C. team, score of 10 to 5. Langford, the Red Caps pitcher, yielded 12 hits. The score: At East New York, 10. R. H. E. Score: 00 00 01 11 10 B. N. Y. A. Score: 01 14 00 13 11 -10 12 32 Gilardo and Hilten; Langford and Greece. DESTROIT STARS AT DAYTON Dayton, Ohio, 6. — Dayton Narcissus will meet the Detroit Stars at Dayton Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6, 7 and 8. At present Dayton is playing great ball and the series Dayton will be watched with interest. Close War Camp Service Fort Wayne, Indiana — The branch of the war camp community service established here for our soldiers has been discontinued. An order closing the camp was received by the headquarters from the headquarters in New York. Society SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE "A Hair Dressing With a Blessing" Sophia's Preparations have worked hard for Hair and Beauty Culture 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 Glycerine Shampoo, a beautiful hair cleaner.....50c jar Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener.....50c jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator.....50c and $1.00 bot. 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, 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. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huff, Drungstt, 4118 S. Stato St. Memphis, Tenn.—A. P. Martin, 673 Walker Ave. Memphis, Tenn.—L. Leonard, 1000 N. 44th St. Omaha, Neb.—Killingsworth & Prithi, 4189 S. 54th St. General Agent—GEQ, S. BYNUM, 302 S. State, Chicago Miss Winnette Grady, one of the public school teachers of St. Louis, who spent the summer at the University of Missouri, taught while at the university. Miss Verna Clemons, of St. Louis, who for the past two weeks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wilson, 506 and 383 place, returned home on last Sunday after being royally entertained. Mrs. Martha Collins, 74 Plummer street, Hammond, Ind., has returned to the city after a pleasant stay with relatives. Mrs. Verna Clemons, 61 Cleveland, En route home Mrs. Collins stopped in the city Sunday and was the guest of Mrs. Ida H. Kebele, 454 Connobach street. Mrs. Connobach of Galveston, Tex., after spending the summer with her friend, Mrs. Clarlee Holt Marks, 241 Seventh avenue, New York City, has returned to Texas. Mrs. Gore Brasfield, 4318 Derborn street, is visiting Mrs. Clarva Williams in Detroit. Mrs. James D. Smith of Plainfield, Mrs. James D. James of Lawson, 3631 Forest Avenue, was entertained last week by Mrs. Lawson. Miss Margaret Ward Thomas, 3148 Wabash avenue, is at Memphis, Tenn., to be in the South for several months. Mrs. George B. Bradshaw of Levistown, Mont. is stopping with Mrs. Jasmin Higgins, 4456 Calcutt avenue. Mrs. Helen Springs, Ark. is the guest of Henrietta Terrell Verkins, 3348 South Park avenue. Miss Melinoite Wado of Hot Spring, is stopping at 5361 Wabash avenue, second apartment. Miss Alberta Hunter, 4423 Perrilave avenue, detrituated a few friends at her home Fremont Avenue, Miss Hunter is planning a vacation soon. Miss Willa Musa Wright, who has been the guest of Mme. W. J. Mollette, 3345 Vernon avenue, left Monday for her home in Tennessee after which she will be visiting her school work at Shorter College. Mrs. Ruth McKenney-Browne and daughter, 5554 Wabash avenue, this week for St. Patrick Minn., to be the guests of Mrs. Hortletta Pettis Page for Mrs. Charles Hensley, 514 East 27th street, left for Indianapolis and Chincatlain for a vacation. Miss Carrie Frazier of Tacoma, Wash. is visiting friends. Miss Hazel Thompson of Nashville, Tennessee, who was visiting Miss Grace Johnson. John, 3338 Forest avenue, and her aunt, Mrs. Crump, and Mrs. Prierson, 3354 Arnerven avenue, has returned home, who has spent the summer in Michigan, is now the guest of Mrs. E. H. Heslup, 532 East 37th street. ALL STYLES NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR AND HANDBAGS 35th Street at Michigan Avenue SOPH CREAM POM "A Hair Dressing Sophia's Preparations have won Skin. Thousands can testify to the Sophia's Cream Pomade..... Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wom Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a bea Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beaut Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich A full two months' treata Remedies and Preparations se $1.35. For sale by Druggists an Live, energetic agents w All Sophia's Preparations in sonal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, INC., PHILADEM On Sale in Chicago at William Memphis. Tennessee - A. P. Martin. New York - Arkansas Pharmacy. Mrs. Mary Harris of Oakwood, Tex., is visiting her son W. Harris and family, of Dallas. They are enjoying a few nice summer days together. Mrs. William Ross and little son Wittel of Winghamham, aa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Fletcher at 3157 Forest avenue. Mrs. W. H. Eaves, 533 Eight 44th street, and her daughter Olive and son Eugene are spending the end of the season at Benton Harbor, Mich., the guests of Mrs. S. H. Carter. Mrs. J. A. Warren, 3421 Dearborn street, is visiting friends at Cape May and Shade City. She will be gone several months. Miss Maggaret Brown, Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Blackwell, 7239 Vincentnes avenue. Louisville, avenue, left the city last week to visit her parents in Tulsa, Okla., where she has considerable oil property. Mrs. Alston will sojourn to Montreal and Wellington, Q. A. St.. Mrs. Minnie Mitchett, 5000 State street, who left the city two weeks ago, was taken suddenly ill at Henderson, Ky., but is improving slowly. Montreal, 3607 Forest avenue, will leave this week for a two weeks' visit in New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. E. M. Wilson, 3600 Forest avenue, will from a pleasant visit in Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Laura Harris, 54 E. 500 street left the city Saturday to visit her mother and other relatives, including Alexander, Reno, Nov, and sister-in-law. Mrs. Cora White, 5709 Grove avenue, left for Los Angeles, Cal., to join her daughter, Miss Sinclair White, violinist, Miss Alma Clarke, teacher in the Columbia, Ga., schools, returned to her home city after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Roberta Hirge, 4033 Calumet avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Davenport and children, 3409' Forest avenue, spent their vacations with Mrs. George Popp in St. Joe, Mich. Mrs. Leta Parker, a street avenue, is the guest of Mrs. Popp, recuperating after an operation. Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and daughter, Bloomington, Ill., were the house guests of Mrs. Gertrude Moore and Mrs. Zenobya, 51 W. 34th street. Frank Moss, Santa Fa baggagain in the Ang�cant, Kan. depot, passed through the city recently and spent a Hamilton, 2100 Avenue. His gate was on route to New York, Atlantic City, Boston and Eastern points on his annual vacation. Mrs. and H. H. Hoger and Chas. T. Taylor spent the week in Milwaukee with Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Boger and son. Mrs. Lillian Gilkerson, Spring Valley, has been visiting her husband in Omaha. His gate was Topolsk, Kan., the guest of her uncle, Lawyer Scott, is expected in the city the latter part of the week to visit friend. Master James H. Drummer, Winchester, Ky., who spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 53 W. 22nd street, has returned home to school. Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis, 246 E. 32d street, will leave Monday for Springfield, Ill. CHIA'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 it 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 split at the ends? Does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of these trouble, try Sophia's Preparations, Sophia's Fair and Beauty Culture and Ked wonders for the Hair, Scalp and their merits. 25c and 50c box wonderful glossine. 35c box beautiful hair cleanser. 50c jar suffult skin brightener. 50c jar hair scalp invigorator. 50c and $1.00 bot. attention of Sophia's Hair and Scalp sent postpaid to any address for and Hairdressers everywhere. wanted. Write for terms. manufactured under Sophia's per- ly 1606 SOUTH STREET ELPHIA, PA. am H. Huff, Drungist, 4118 S. Stato St. in, 673 Walker Ave. cay, 336 Lonox Ave. honor of her father, James King, and Miss Volter. Miss Beatrice K. Miller, Columbus, Ohio, has left for her home after a career in the arts, sister, Mrs. Martin, 5824 Grove avenue. Mrs. Sailie Thompson, Nashville, Tennessee, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Penn, is the guest of the avenue. Prof. J. H. Hines, Waco, TX, is also the guest of M. A. Majors. Mrs. J. M. Davis, 4250 Champaign avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Penn in her city. She will accept a position as instructor of one of the public high schools. C. N. Harrison, 3240 Indiana avenue, entertained Thursday afternoon in honour of Mrs. Eggleston and Mrs. Mildre Stratford and Mrs. J. H. Warren, recent guests of Mrs. Jennie Lowe, 4282 L. Salle street, have returned to her home. Mrs. Pinkie Osborne, wife of Rev. Dr. W. T. Osborne of Kansas City, Mo., the guest of Mrs. Nettle Crews, Woman of Miss Idia Crews, 4283 Champaign avenue. Prof. Caswell W. Crews, head of the department of English, Western university, is attending the University of Chicago for a two weeks stay, after which she will visit her office in Seattle. Wash. Dr. F. L. Jackson, Athens, GA, after spending several weeks in this city, returned to his home to resume his practice. Miss Patrison G. Cowan, Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest last week of Miss Anne M. Mollison, 3333 South Park Avenue, in the public schools of Cleveland. Sergt. Oscar B. Morgan and wife, formerly Lloyd Loady, Hampton, Honolulu, left the city after ten days' visit with Mrs. Thomas Haynes, 6042 South May street, will spend the winter in Omaha, Neb., as the guest of her brother, Charles Garrett, 2754 Harnsey Street. Mrs. Thomas Haynes, 6042 South May street, will spend the winter in Omaha, Neb., as the guest of her brother, Charles Garrett, 2754 Harnsey Street. Mrs. Mabel P. Newman, 7572 La-salle street, president of Rose of Sharon 1504, B. C. F. of W., and financial secretary of Neuleuc Council. No. 10, Neuleuc Council, on a Tuesday morning for St. Paul, Minn., on account of the illness of her brother, E. W. Fields, 550 Wabasha street. Mrs. Katherine Loraine Jeter, Little Rock School, on a Tuesday morning for 457 Thirty-second street. Miss Memory B. Austin, Memphis, Tenn., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Letcher, 5240 Wabasha school, most spent the day at Mrs. William Harris, Pelot, Wis. S. T. Nucker, Little Rock, Ark., is stopping with Fred Johnson, 3515 Wabasha school, most spent the day at Mrs. William Harris, Pelot, Wis. S. T. Nucker, Little Rock, Ark., is visiting friends in the city. Miss Anne McClaskey, 4908 Indiana avenue, in Indianapolis, has her mother and friends in Indianapolis, Muncie, Ind. and Louisville, KY. Mrs. H. M. Hughes' and daughter, Helen H. Hughes, have returned from the United States, where they have been visiting two months. Mrs. A. C. Lucas, 511 East Thirty-third street, is enjoying a six-week trip, visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis, City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nordua Birk, Biggers, Ark. is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Spurlock, 4826 Evans avenue. Mrs. Jennie Simpson, Memphis, Tennessee en route to New York and Newark, N. J. is stopping with her son, Henri L. Simpson, 552 East Thirty-seventh street. Miss Hazlein Sinne, St. Louis, Mo. who spent the summer on Lake Huron, Mich. is now the guest of Mrs. E. Heslup, 552 East Thirty-seventh street. and Mrs. C. G. W. Hedge, 4423 Prairie avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Helen Inclain Saturday. Mrs. Amnie Elliott left Wednesday for her home in Cravens La. Miss Geneva Atkins, Louisville, Ky., gave soon for home, after a six weeks trip to Ruth B. Malore, 3428 Calumet avenue. B. Malore, Jasmine Lynce, Ark., is attending a meeting. Mrs. Agnes Anderson and convention. Julia Brown, New Orleans, La, left Wednesday after a visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, 309 East Temple Street. Mrs. Bell Abernathy, niece of Juel Coleman, is ill in the St. Luke hospital. R. Iry Vandale, Ark. is here attending the Royal Circle conference. Langston Owens has returned from Milwaukee. Wis. after spending his vacation visiting friends, attending the Milwaukee avenue, entertained at whistle and lunchunce in honor of Miss Missie Graves, Memphis. Tenn.; also Mrs. L. Miller, Yazoo City, Miss. Miss Beatrice Gibson and Mrs. Amelia Yeates have returned from a very pleasant trip to New York and Atlantic City. Lour of Love club will flee thursday. Oct. 2 to begin their fun work. Mrs. M. Robinson, president. S. S. Spiva, Sturgis, Miss, brother- ship and Warde of our leading business men will attend Sturgis, Miss, are visiting in the city. They will spend a week sightseeing. While in the city they are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Ward, 65 East 36th street. Miss Elizabeth Rayford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rayford, left for Tuskegee Institute Tuesday. She will many useful tokens of remembrance. Miss Bertha Smith Jackson, 4054 Indiana avenue, returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Monday after a very pleasant voye. Mrs. L. S. Sawyer of Ghandler, Okla. passed through the city en route from Atlantic City. N. J. and other points east. Mrs. A. L'Avrène Lucas and son Ira and Mrs. Lucas have rescu- home after spending a month at her home in Louisiana and the doctors HEART LEAF STARF AMAH Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falliness, hair itch, hair itching, DO NOT BE TAKEN at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price See, sent by mail on receipt of payment. Send to: SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Defender's Fashions E. M. Saxon of 4652 Prairie avenue B. M. Saxon of Dallas, Tex., and other southern palms. Mmes. Lucille Lovejoy and Madline Pondexter of 28 East 44th street pound a few weeks in Cassopolis, Mich. Miss Mrs. Eoveley's mother and father. Miss Toy Johnson expressed herself with her love for her sister, her stay in Chicago, which has been a huge volume of pleasure since she motored from Louisville, Ky. She was a resident of the city between Mrs. Gertrude Lowis, Mrs. Pondexter and other friends. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Pastors must mail their church news on Monday to reach the office by Tuesday. Hereafter matter reaching here later will be omitted. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th street and Wabash avenue. Next Sunday, Sept. 7, will be known as Memorandum and Sermon by the pastor on the morning of September. Following the sermon and just before the close of the service a short address will be delivered on the subject. A Tribute to the Men and Women of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church Triumphant." A big platform service in the afternoon, at which time all old members and any who may desire will take part in the platform service. A special feature sermon by which wide-awake evangelists, testimonies that burn and inspire. St. Mark's M. E. Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue. On last Sunday St. Mark's was blessed with its usual blessings. The Buddah of Philadelphia, Pu., delivered an excellent sermon, which was highly enjoyed by all. Dr. Butler used for his text, "Ennoch walked with God, and Jesus walked with Him." On the day, Sept. 7, is our quarterly meeting. Our district superintendent, Rev. Dr. G. R. Bryant, will preach at the morning service. At 3 p. m. the sacrament is administered. Everybody is requested to present. Our Epworth League meet at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Come to our homelike church and help enjoy the blessings of God. J. W. Robbins, D., pastor; W. H. Wallace, assistant. St. Paul's Presbyterian church, northwest corner of Robey street and Washington boulevard, Kev. James Cross is not greater than the crown, was the text for last Sunday morning's discourse. In the evening the three were to go a sojourn, so beetle at 7 o'clock, the meeting was conducted in a very pleasing manner by Mrs. Walker and it is to be hoped that a large audience will take such delightful hour on next Subbath aik: 7 o'clock. The Men's club, which not been active during the past two months, hopes to surprise Sunday program which we will give to you very soon. Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, 65th street and Champaign avenue, 7 o'clock. Regular morning service, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 12:50 p. m. On next Sunday evening, Sept. 7, at 8 o'clock by the chair under the direction of H. Hagan, with Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell at the piano. This will be supplemented by a soprano solo by the women in a violin solo by Mrs. Marie Hedge and 2957—Girl's dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 1 years. Size 12 will require 4 yards of 40-inch material. Price, 10 cents. 2729 - Lady's costume. Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 32 requires 6 yards of 44-inch material. Is about 1½ yard. Price 10 cents. 2815 - Child's short clothes set. Cut in 5 sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Size 4 requires for the dress 2½ yards. For the petitcoat 1½ yards. For the combination 1½ yards of 36-inch material. Price 10 cents. 2750 - Lady's cover-all apron. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium will require 4½ yards of 36-inch material. Price 10 cents. 2808 - Girl's dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 3½ yards of 27-inch material for the dress and ¼ yard for the bolero. Price 10 cents. 2954-2874 - A smart coat suit. Coat 2874 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 26, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 42-inch material of 44-inch material. Skirt 2874 cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. Size 24 requires 3 yards of 36-inch material. The width of skirt edge is about ½ yards. Two separator patterns, 10 cents for each pattern. 2953 - Girls dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, and 10 years. Size 6 requires 2½ yards of 42-inch material. Price 10 cents. 2943 - Lady's service dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 46 inches bust measure. Size 33 requires 6½ yards of 36-inch material. Width of skirt at lowed edge is 2½ yards. Price 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, IL. CATALOGUE NOTICE * Send 10c in silver for our up-to-date fall and winter 1919-1920 catalog designs, 555 designs, misses, and comprehensive icorns, a concise and comprehensive article on dressmaking, also some points for the home dressmaker, and various hints to the home dressmaker. a tenor solo by R. Williams, a recently returned soldier. All friends and well wishers of the church are most correlated to attend all services of the church. South Park Ave, M. E. church, 323 street and South Park avenue. Rev. G. R. Bryant, D.Y. minister. The pastor Sunday morning. During his absence Rev. W. Baber, the eminent assistant pastor, delivered a very able and powerless sermon to an overcrowded house. Ms. Bryant evening services were largely attended. There was an all day prayer meeting in the church Monday (Labor day). Ms. Bryant its monthly program on the second Sunday in September at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. E. A. Grey is president of the bacum. Sunday school immediately services every Sunday. All are welcome. Original Providence Baptist church, corner Leavitt and Walnut streets. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching. Sunday school, 11:30 a.m.; Carroll will preach at the church in the afternoon at 3:30. Big chorus choir will sing. Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor. Baptist Baptist church, Ada, near West Lake street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and m. Rev. Lucilus-Drane, pastor. Union Baptist church, 1742 Fulton street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. Rev. J. A. Royal pastor. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Sunday was our fourth and last quarterly meeting for this conference year, with the Association Index, Jackson, Tenn., acted as presiding elder. He preached a splendid sermon at 11 o'clock to an overflowing, audience. Upon invitation of the congregation, the slimners came forward for prayer. The communion sermon at 3 p. m. was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Daniels, Rev. W. H. Parker, Chicago Heights, Rev. W. H. Parker, Chicago Heights, pregrations worshiped with us. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Jones prescheduled. Four more members were added to the church. Last Friday night was one of our best chass meetings. More than 100 people attended the money was reported. Class No. 12, led by Bro. R. B. Hawkins, with $0.20. Dr. W. S. Braddon spoke at the big community meeting here last Monday and sang to the delight of all. We are planning for a big day here on the fourth Sunday, when our Centenary rally will close. The mammoth choir, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, of Providence Baptist church will preach. You are always welcome here. The People's Tent, Wabash avenue and 42d street. Mrs. A. B. Iarac of Providence Baptist church charge. Preaching at 8 o'clock each evening by a national evangelist. Olivet Baptist church. The pastor, De L. K. Villanis, addressed the congregation on Sunday, day evening, Aug. 30, Rev. 'Billy' Sunday and Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan were on the same program. At both new-church-home-auditorium services, the pastor preached the sermons and helpful sermons. Assistant Pastor G. R. Wilson preached eloquently in the overflow meeting. The pastor preached the sermons in the day school and church auxiliaries are doing commendable work. At the old church home Rev. J. H. Branham, assistant pastor, preached in the morning. The pastor spoke at night. Assistant Pastors Branham, Wilson and McClure, with the Gospel Bus Band, conducted a street meeting Sunday afternoon in the old church. The Olivet Baptist church kindergarten at 31st street and South Park avenue, with Miss Carrie McNorton as general will open for business Sept. 10, at the same address will open Oct. 8. St. Phillip's A. M. E. church, 51st and Federal streets. Ours is a new mission, but under the wise leadership of Dr. H. E. Stewart, we have made most favorable progress. Sunday will be our quarterly meeting day. Dr. H. E. Stewart, the popular pastor of Quinla chapel, will will be at 6 o'clock and administrate daily communal worship, our beloved presiding elder, will be with us at 8 o'clock in the evening and we are expecting great times at St. Phillip's all day. Dr. H. E. Stewart, Ill. Sunday, Sept. 7, will be our last quarterly meeting occasion for this conference year and all Harvey is looking forward to it with highest anticipations. Our presiding elder, will be with us at 11 and preach the morning sermon. The 2808 X799 2956 X729 2974 2513 2955 2750 2953 ATED·NEGRO·PRESS ment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro ers everywhere with the important news of the to receive news items of interest affecting the civic and political interests of the Race. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. LEPHONE WABASH 3497 ASSOCIATED Announces the establishment of its O Press will serve Race papers every day. We will be glad to receive m business, social, civic and po 310 SOUTH CLARK ST TELEPHONE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Announces the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Rape papers everywhere with the important news of the day. We will be glad to receive news items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 Institutional Church. All members are requested to report the dollar money next Sunday. Dr. Henderson's son last Sunday morning was sick. Nifathema Leone, son of Sierra Leone, Africa, spoke in the evening. A new interest is awakened in our prayer meetings. The tencentary meeting has been postponed from Thursday to next Tuesday evening. The tencentary missionary meeting was held Wednesday evening. A drive is on for conference claims. Every member is expected to do his full duty. The annual conference will meet in Quinn on Sept. 11. Bishop L. J. Coppin, D. of Philadelphia, Pa., will preside. The Harmony club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Emmia Reed, 4406 Sample avenue, Friday, Sept. 12, at 11 a.m. A big community meeting was held at St. Paul C. M. E. church last Monday night, at which time the Rev. Dr. S. Braddon, pastor of Becan Baptist Church, spoke on "Negro and Labor Unions." The Progressive Choral Society had a splendid rehearsal Sunday afternoon at Institutional church, 38th and Dean's Chapel, where a large part of the big celebration at Milwaukee, Wis., on the third Sunday. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the director and manager, says that will be filled this fall and will continue. Mrs. Marjorie Joyner, chapron of the Chateau Thierry Demoiselle club, gave a farewell party in honor of Miss Katherine, who will be Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1919. The club largely attended, including the boys of the Royal Swell Social club. All who attended had a very nice time. Miss Katherine would night after night, six weeks in Chicago. The Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Carey, 1720 Emmia Avenue, Evanston, IL, Sept. 8, at 2 o'clock. What is a Marimba? When you hear Elgar's orchestra October 7-you will know. 10,000 MME JECH This C a regular Manual fo Diplomats giv or personal in treatment of Sina. Newly One box or be Hitchch-a-Jean We teach Ft Messaging. C We teach Jecter Scalb C AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WOMAN'S PAGE CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The American Beauty Charity club met last Tuesday evening, Aug. 26, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Boll, 2957 Federal street. Entertain for Mrs. Pankey Mr. and Mrs. M. Harrison, 2344 Indiana avenue, entertained twenty friends at whilst in honor of Mrs. J. Elmer Pankey, Oakland, Cal. First prize was won by Mrs. Pankey, second prize was Harry Harris, booby by Mrs. French. Bake 'Em Hot The Vendome bakery, 3148 State street, bakes 'em every day. Hugh Dyer, the owner of the Dyer is clerk. Pound cake, white cake and chocolate cake Saturday. .SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 EVANSTON, ILL. Dr. E. P. Jones and his delegates will leave in a few days for Norfolk, Va. to attend the National Baptists of S.A. convention, *F. B. Freckenridge and M. Gaby* Norfolk, Va. to P. Qua, Ohio, are the guests of C. C. Breckenridge, 1904 Colafax street. *Mr. and Mrs. Russel of 1502 Elmwood avenue entertained last Saturday evening honors of Mr. and Mrs. DeKroche of Mrs. and Mr. Ruby. Norfolk turned . . . her vacation and is expecting her son to visit her soon from Acre Gold Coast, Africa. *R. R. Lee of 1615 Sherman avenue is able to be here to see the guests of Mrs. and Mr. Gow Wilson. *Herbert Lyons will soon leave for Atlanta, Ga., where he will fill a position in the Morita-Brown college. Return From College. *R. Jessica Mathews of R. W. Hunter & Co., bankers, spent a delightful week of her vaction at her old home in Fox Lake, Wis. ```markdown ``` BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Soft Bright Arms AND Hands Lovely Bright Complexion Soft and Beautiful Try This Preparation 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. only heals all eruptions, but keeps your skin clean and free from any impurities. 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, rising, 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. 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 Rush in Your Order-Two Sizes, 25c and 50c (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)—Sent You at Once Plough Chemical Company Write Now-Today-While You Think About It. Ask for Special Agents' Deal BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Directions! PRAIRIE STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Grand Chain, Ill, Sept. 5.—Mrs. Saral Davis of Levings was here Saturday and reported that Mrs. Kamely Young of Levings was taken seriously ill last week and her physician advised and she was required to Cairns, New York, to have a visit. Mr. K. E. de Carter, who has been conducting a successful revival here, closed his meeting last Sunday with a rousing and soul-stirring sermon at 11 a. m. The following teachers attended the county teachers' institute last week from our village. Mr. K. E. de Carter, Mrs. C. Rice, and Mrs. Mary M. and Carter B. H. Ransom, stopping with Mrs. Mary James of Mound City, "Rev. John W. Winston, pastor of the Missionary Baptist church, is a little feeble at this juncture." Greeley H. Young, who had been a pastor for days of his, Miss Mayetta, and company motored up here last Sunday night on their way out to the saints' meeting. "Mrs. Ida and Hugh Singleton of Levings came to service at Grand Chain at 11 a. m. last Sunday. "Rev. Jesse P. Price, who had been a pastor for days of his, was at St. Louis, peschated at the Missionary church last Sunday night. "Mrs. Kamely Wall, sister of Carter B. H. Ransom, who now resides in Jackson, Tenn., writes that her daughter, Mrs. Kamely Wall Trimble, has a fine little girl and that her daughter is trying to help her. "Mr. K. E. de Carter, with her and make Detroit, Mich., their home with Mrs. Kamely. "Richard Anderson of Mounds, guest of Miss Calligans, motored out there last Sunday evening. On his way back through here he stopped at Ransom's restaurant, and received a call from a landlord and encouragement with the proprietor. Miss Calligans holds forth at Mound City in the teaching profession, "Roy Davis of Levings was up Sunday as guest of Miss Eslo Johnson, Springfield, Ill., Sept. 5.—Mrs. Martha Petitt, 1006 North 12th street, who underwent a serious operation at St. John's hospital on July 32, was able to return to her home much improved. The following representatives attended the grand session of the U. B. F. & S. M. T.; Mr. and Mrs. John Mosby, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Byrd, Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Dr. S. A. Ware, Mrs. J. F. Johnson was appointed national mother matron while there. Mrs. Adah Davis of Galesburg and Mrs. Mary Spencer of Jacksonville were among the state fair visitors this week. Mrs. Cornelia Lively of Hampton, Va., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams, will return to her home Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Beard had as her guest last week Mrs. Charles Henry of Carlinville. Mrs. Bert Singleton entertained a number of her friends Tuesday afternoon at her home on May 15th. The evening venue from 2 to 5 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. N. Brown of Harrod's Creek, Ky. Mrs. Mary Mohnan, S. D. Walker and Eva Monroe attended the federation at Jacksonville last week. Mrs. N. Brown of Harrod's Creek, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. S. C. Manuel, South 16th street. Mrs. J. C. McClain of Rock Island was in the city a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Josephine Jackson, on East Union street. V. G. Watson, one of the marines who has been overseas for the past year, has returned home. Pukaskl. Ill. Sept. 6.- Miss Lovie Bell visited Miss Minnie Cross of Villa Ridge. Ill. Sunday. From there she motored to Calvo in company with the Masses Allee and Bessie Cross and George Cross and back to the home of Mrs. Harvey Owens. • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Washington, Mounds, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Bell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Bell entertained at tea Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bell. • Miss Davie Bell has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Orn B. Lone. St. Louis, Mo. • Richard White of Chicago, formerly of this place spent a few days here last week. He left Sunday for Kansas and Oklahoma. While here he was the guest of the sister. Mrs. Harder Clark. • Mrs. Sarah Long. who has spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Randle, left Wednesday for her home in St. Louis, Mo. • S. H. Hall is quite ill at his home. • Mrs. Jeannetta Ghanta, Misses Dovie and Lovie Bell are in Mound City attending the Teachers' Institute. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Humbles of Champaign visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary. Hopeston, Ill., Sept. 5—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Artist and mother, Mrs. R. C. Artist and mother, Mrs. Mary Brown's funeral in Georgetown Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Artist and mother, Mrs. Reeves and Marguerite Smith were among those who attended the Barnum day. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. clock live guests were present at a 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday in honour of the university at his home, $18 West Wash street. After dinner the guests were enttained with dancing at Burton's hall. Music for the occasion was furious. The band was composed of Danville. * Roy Artist was a Visitor in Danville Sunday. * Miss Susan Rhodes, Fowler, Ind. attended the dance here. Wednesday evening and Thursday evening Miss Marguerite Smith has returned. Miss Marguerite Smith has returned. May, Johnsen, Bypass, Lelin Waukegan, Ill., Sept. 5.—The progressive wave has struck this town, as well as others. Within the present month there has been a co-operative grocery opened, of which we will write later. The Progressive club, with 3 members, which is sponsor for this news, was organized for uplift work to help us who are down and better our surroundings. Our motto, "All men up and no man down," The club will have a special sermon Sunday evening at 3 o'clock at the A. M. B. church, Oak Street, Monday evening, Sept. 1, at 5 o'clock, they will serve a banquet to the public. Dr. A. J. Carey of Chicago and Dr. Fisher of Evanston are expected to be with us. Mrs. J. M. Simmons, 311 South County street, has completed her course in haldrressing and scalp treatment. Misses Gussle and Elizabeth Tower, also Master Orvid Franklin, are visiting relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich. J. Gorman, unleveled, and Miss M. Ritchie, also two nieces of H. W. Ritchie of 308 South County street, returned to Molina. Ill, after a pleasant visit to our city. The church work here and in North Chicago is progressing nicely. The Defender on sale at the Progressive barber shop, James Hubbard proprietor; also at S. Rick's barber shop. U. S. Davis, secretary of the Progressive club, will gladly receive any news or ad for the paper. Monmouth, Ill., Sept. 5.—Mrs. Hershall Wallace's youngest sister has returned home to St. Louis. Rev. Wharton preached at St. James's A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Maud Hawkins of Galesburg was in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett Murphy. Rev. Lindell visited his wife the early part of the week. A bumper rally at the Calvary Baptist Church will be expected the second Sunday in September. Mrs. Jennie Bishop and daughter, Mrs. Lula Young, are to visit her daughter this week. Mrs. Pearl Johnson is sick. G. W. Neil is fast improving. Mrs. P. M. Hicks of Chicago is visiting her brother, Jourdon Murphy, of South Third Street. G. W. McWilliams, Jr., is ill. Miss Mary Brown has returned from her visit with her uncle at Peoria. Mrs. Lula Petits and son of Shelbina, Mr., have returned home after a week's visit with her father, Tom Davis of South D Street. George Hogan and Carl Pleasant of Burlington, Iowa, spent a short visit with Persey Early. Thomas Young has returned home from Kewanee. Rev. J. W. Harris is holding a revival on South First Street. The Chicago Defender can be bought at Hershall Wallace's barber shop on South First Street. Call 3134 with news for the Defender. Centralia, Ill., Sept. 5.—Miss Lizzie Paton of Cuirro is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. George F. Browder is spending a few days in Fulton, Kyr. Brevno Powell is visiting friends in Mounds. • Bethel A. M. E church held services out of town at Hadley's Grove. • Mrs. Dr. Griffin is out of town visiting relatives and friends in Mounds, Ill. • Lewis Taylor and others took a two day's hunt last week. Prof. J. S. Hunnicott was called to Wilberforce, Ohio, to the bedside of his sick mother. • Gus Anderson has been on the sick list for a few days, but is improving. • The Defender is cash. See George F. Browder Jr., 443 Poplar street; George F. Frowder's grocery, I. C. shop, or Mr. Larry's barber shop. Carbondale, Ill., Sept., 5.—The rally at the F. E. church was a grand success, totaling $928.80. The public school opens at Attucks school Tuesday, with Prof. Lewis principal. Mrs. Nelson Murray has moved to Molina, Ill., where she will join her husband. Mrs. B. R. Scott and daughter, Miss Grace Mac, are spending the week-end and Labor day with friends in Marton, Ill., and will return with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bean for a short visit at Willow Bend farm. Hillsboro, IL. Sept. 5. *Miss Roberta Dukes returns home Saturday evening after a long stay in Springfield and Decatur. *Roberta Murrell left Sunday morning for Neptune. *Miss Indelhilyne Mise Balche Hayes is in Metropolitan for Metropolis, IL, where she will attend the institute this week. She was born in Metropolis this year. *R. W. A. Martin, pastor of the St. James church,* move his family to Hibiscus this year. Mounds, Ill., Sept. 5.—J. B. Howard returned from an extended visit in the East. • G. D. Huches of Peoria visited his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McDavid, the first of the years. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman is in Chilamunt, the 1st of the years. Mr. and Mrs. Forso, the 2nd of the years. He is visiting his cousin, Elmo Gooden. Mo. is visiting his cousin, Elmo Gooden. • Miss Birdie Ewing was in the city last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maud Cuffe. • Miss Mattie Hicks is much more than 10 years old. • Mr. and Mrs. Elms in Huntington, Tenn. • Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hanley are spending their honeymoon in Mississippi. • Rev. R. L. Hickes visited his sister, Mrs. Delap, Saturday. • Alls Verness Cuffe returned from a visit in the city last week. • James Cross, Sr., of Cape Girardeau, Mo., and James Cross, Jr., of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meadows last week. • Mrs. Lulu Kinison was taken suddenly ill Saturday, and for a few days he was in the hospital. R. L. Hicks and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Delap. • The quarterly meeting was largely attended by visitors from Calfor- nium and Nound City. • Rev. Norman and his wife visited his father, Mr. and Mrs. Paul's Sunday. • Rev. F. Douglass preached the sacramental sermon Sunday at St. Paul's. • Rev. Washington and Iev. Wilson assisted. Presiding Elder Smith with the sacramental service. • The four-afternoon Rev. Smith visited his father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, who was in the collection of $27. • Every parent should arrange to have their children at school the first day and on time. Much depends upon you as to the child's attitude toward his education. • Gladys, Charles, was in the schoolhouse. • The child's and Violet and Rodney England returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Tennessee. • Allen and Mildred Glenn have returned from the summer vacation. • Mr. and Mrs. Woodey visited his father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, after their long stay with relatives in Tennessee. F.E.O.M., J.H., S.E., S.M., F.D. and Miss Ford of Springfield are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gorin. Miss Jessie Bailey is visiting in Monmouth and Calesburg. Miss Field of St. Joseph Mo. is visiting her brother, Mr. Fields, of White Street. Mrs. Mader in Checks is confined to her bed. Miss Clara McNeal Webster is visiting Mrs. Webster of Seventh Avenue. Mrs. H. C. Gibson, Mrs. H. McCarger and Mrs. Johnson spent Saturday last in Galesburg helping the A. M. E. Church on their tag day. Bob Harrington made a flying trip to Danville a few days ago. Miss Mader in C. E. E. E. was for Calo Sunday to resume her position as teacher in the public schools of that city. Frank Turner returned to his home in Washington. D. C., Sunday. M. M. Smith has opened an hotel on Fayette and Washington streets. Miss Fay Harper entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Ford, Miss Vera Ford and Miss Madaline C. E. E. E. Card playing was the diction of the evening. Ben Portas of Decatur is visiting relatives in the city. The Thimble Club had an indoor plenary at the residence of Mrs. Mayberry. James Finch spent last week in Springfield. C. H. Barton spent a few days last week in Centralla, the guest of his father. Elgin, Il. Sept. 5—A JolI bunch motored to Jollet to a picnic. * Mrs. Jim Downs is entertaining Mrs. Rev. Levine Levine is entertaining Mrs. Levine Tenant returned from Chicago. bringing Mildred Gardens with Mrs. Levine Judge of Saginaw, Mish, dropped in. * Mrs. Arcy Carter and Mrs. Willie Bosley of Oak Park are the guests of Mrs. Arcy Judge of Saginaw. They are entertained at hunch by Mrs. Mildred Tenant. * Mrs. Duncan of --- Richmond, Ky., was the guest of her mother, Ada Adams of Aurora visited relatives. *Laverne Newsome escorted her mother, Lydia Holmes and daughter Phyllis of Springfield, IL, spent a few days at Davenport, Iowa, and Ballue of Davenport, Iowa, are here. Jacksonville, Ill., Sept. 5.—Miss Clara Davis has accepted a position running the elevator at the Waddell & Co. dry goods store. "Miss Elenora Lafayette left Wednesday for Chicago, where she will spend her vacation." Mrs. Bevie Fisher and Miss Frances Malone spent the weekend at Springfield, attending the state fair and visiting friends. "Mrs. C. H. Freeman is ill at her home on West Morgan street with the flu." "Clarence Nasby left Thursday for Elserberry, Mo., where he has accepted a position as principal of the public schools there." Troy Gorum, Boston, Mass., passed through the city Tuesday on his way to Jerseyville. Mr. Gorum gave a recital at Springfield last week. "Mrs. Lillian Plant and son Eugene arrived home Sunday afte a three weeks visit with relatives at Mexico, Mo." Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Macky, Miss Lenora Fountain, Roy Ross, with Clarence Nasby as accompanist, sang at the Franklin pinnic Thursday. "Miss Jessie Allen entertained about forty friends at whist Monday evening at the home on North Diamond street, the guest of honor being Miss Alma Grayce Williams of Columbia, Mo. Miss Williams received both the guest and first prize for the ladies. Mrs. G. W. Woman Treated at Hospital After Visii to Hairdresser Woman Treated at Hospital After Visii to Hairdresser The wide circulation of the CHICAGO DE FENDEER and the many homes that it enters has been the means of bringing it to the immediate attention of thousands of suffering women, the SAW, the HAWKLE, the FEMEN, the SLOUNGE, the SLOUNGE MENTION, and the SLOUNGE MENTION FEMEN. In the sarguard by the Baitly Brown complete FREE DOLO from the same day and hair troubles. Several countries are little Baitly Brown's attention was called to the condition of a woman's scalp who was compelled to be treated at a hospital after the visit. In the local hairdresser's office, the attending physician, after the treatment, pronounced the affection as a scalp-rosh caused by the hair pressed with hot tongues and an application of pomade containing a polonous chemical. This woman is now receiving treatment from the same day. Llisa Baitly Brown states that the condition would have never been caused had that hair dresser been properly trained in the ART of SCAMP CULTURE. Our fears of devotion to this work have been overcome. NEVERINKIN Grower and the SAW have been told that we claim, we have yet to receive their first complaint from its use. Mrs. A. V. Snowden, 510 So. Jefferson street, Hutchinson, Kan., writes: "For several months I have been using your preparations and the results of our treatment, I have not yet found a friend, but I have been just at the time scalp, for please accept my application for your free six months' course in Scaq Culture and Heldressing." Every applicant we accept will be trained under the EXCULLO NITFORD and given a small amount of money. The SAW is a member of the CSA, of cost to them for the course. To the best of the advice of this FIBB course may send a 20 stamp for particulate, or send 14c for our regular 26 size of this oil and particulars. HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder gives your face, neck, arms and hands that soft, smooth, lovely delicate tint so much added. Beautify your completion. You will like "brite skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brightens up your dark or shallow skin. Try it. By mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MEMORIAL CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA We sent the man to Washington who wrote before the Government Wage Commission of your WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3. 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Beauty Cream for cleansing and beauty Jogging, Massage and Sleep. The Womens Scalp and Hair Treat- ment. Nail Salons Lessons taught by cor- respondent. Diplomas given. Write for terms. F. May 25, 2012 Washington, D.C. Beauty Cream for cleans (with the skin). 325 ml and 150 ml. Scapel and Hair Treatm Lessons taught by cory Lessons taught by cory Diphenyl and in person J. M. HUMMER 14 M. M. HUMMER Quincy, I., Sept. 5.—Miss Carrie Turpin was a pleasant caller in Quincy at Monticello, Mrs. Miss Frances Robinson lat Saturday for school. * Miss Robert spending a few days at the home of her mother. Miss Jennie Davis, of 1619 N. house weddings Quincy at the residence witnessed was solemnized at the residence 8th street, when Henry Carr, 1519 N. daughter, Hilda, away to Feral Pursuit. Corso Mo. Mrs. Rosetta Thoron home in Indianaapolis after having spent a pleasant visit with her brother, Mrs. Nora Kennedy of Wilmington, Del. formerly of Quincy, is visiting her home The Household Hugh gave a special WILL NO HOUSE FULL growth of Hair. WILL also THE STORE FINE STREN- GTH TAILY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE Hair. Your Hair Dry and Virgy Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandroff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a far of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical was that go to the root of the Hair stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, alky. Fertumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The next known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Grey Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hair for straightening. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 2. Hair Conditioner, 1 Shampoo, 3. Rolling, $2.00, two extra for postage. LOOK LISTEN! Mako Tollet Preparations for your own use and make big money selling to others. Improved Formulas. I. How to straighten the hair so that it will look natural. 2. How to grow hair when there is a tendency to baffles. 3. "Ever-Ready" Shampoo. 4. How to make yellow or discolored teeth white as snow. 5. VEI-VET SRIN WHITENER, makes the skin three shades brighter and leaves it soft and smooth as velvet. 6. Vaulishing Cream, when food that prevents wrinkles. 7. High Brown Pace Powder, lighter your own use and make big money selling to others. I improved Formulae. I. How to straighten the hair so that it will look natural. 2. How to grow hair when there is a tendency to bobbiness. 3. "Everly Ready" Shampoo. 4. Flow to make yellow or discolored teeth white as snow. 5. VELVET 8K1N WHITENER, makes the skin three shades brighter and leaves it soft and smooth as velvet. 6. Vauling Cream, even food that prevents wrinkle. 7. High Brown Pace Powder, light or dark. Every woman should possess a complete set of these recipes. Bead postage stamp for descriptive circular and price list. THE ADAMS CO., 156 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Boston Dental Parliars New States Theatre Bldg 340, SOUTH STATE STREB1 Open Entrances and Sundays SPECIAL Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $0,000 to $10,000 worth of well-earned learn the French and American system of hair Dressing and beauty culture. The job, originally a part-time job, requires up to date work on either the system of hair and dressed by thousands of students. Mina. Decarroll, old, experienced, grad eacher. She taught many others this trace. will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5,000. She taught many others this trace. Send a money order to The Ideal Box. Dos Station G, New York City, N. Y. . Send a full particular, and enrollment blanks today. C Hundreds of Retired, Respect Young Leaders, Widows and Young Ladies. Widows and Young Ladies. Many have Wealth and Talent TO ALL THE 18TH HIRE THE DELUXE BURSAU THE DELUXE BURSAU Street, Doug, quit. Straighten-Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its-kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of research and continuation this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red, irritate the scalp, damage the hair, cause an abnormal appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Garanteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp conditions—NO the hair can be made dead straight, straight just, just as the hair can be made dead straight, all we claim for it or else refrain your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and businessmen. We have the martial minds of O-ZO-NO, who can do any of the roles of $1.400 or O-ZO-NO. enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 8 months. everywhere. Special indulgence offered to acclams and barbers. Harbors trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by pacifica or express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Letter letters to Major Jones. 1019 Springwood Ave. Anbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particular. at the home of Mrs. Charles Anderson last evening. * Miss Boutice A. devine evening. * Miss Rue Butler is Vaudeville and friends offer belong away for several months. * A party consist of Wallace Hurlson, Bernice Turley and Mrs. Charles Clair, all of Corso, Mo, came Wednesday to attend her. * The former wife, Hilda Carr, back in the car. * Miss Lina McPike gave miscellaneous shower to Hilda Carr of Glenelg lunchroom for the bridal party of Miss Carr Wednesday. * Miss Gwendolyn Dyson and Hilda Carr of Glenelg taught teacher's training course. * Mr. Frank B. Hyde spent Saturday and Hilda Carr's family. * Mr. Gale in Glenelg taught teacher's training course. * Mr. Mire Thener of Rock island, formerly of Quincy, were summoned to Quincy by Walter. * Miss Alice Harris gave a handkerchief shower for Miss Hilda Carr last week. * Miss Carolte Dattar and Cedar parted for Cedar Saturdays MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist Straighten-Your Hair The most wonderful hair prep. As a hair stylist, you must completely in a class, by itself, and punctual experiment this that that. Every baby can do it. The smzrtting sensation has in red; the smzrtting sensation has in O-ZO-NO is a vegetable combo but with a bit of iron, and absolutely waterproof), it such an elegant exquisite and nu as though nature did the work its scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO is straight or curly, just as the user as though nature did the work its scalp disorders on file from some of the symmen and business men attesting. We will send to any one on the O-ZO-NO is straight to straighten to 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere, and barber. Barbers' trade is up postion or press money order stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Park, N. J. Write today for full $25.00 Course for $5.00 A Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give diplomas. Write us W. T. MKISICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply early to your hair the wizard- man of hair. You can make your hair look like a wizard with the aid of anglastic out- flow which has the effect of anglastic out- flow. Your entire head of hair will shine, glitter, alike, and it is up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING If plausibly warranted, it is an up-to-date plausible service. It is a short, short short hair crown icon and magnificent area for short hair crown icon and magnificent area Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED, CO., ATLANTA, GA. FREE SAMPLE Crestine Hair producer, the most wonderful hair dresser, and free hair dressing-curse- and diploma by mail and online. 1.00, single bar free hair dressing with free hair dressing-curse- produces $30.00. A He made calling our new book "Progres- sion," a new book he booked at Pref. Kelly Stell, a staff member the wonderful doings and new opportunities of our race and the world. He lightning seller, ask for terms, write quick. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER night. * Miss Theima Harry spent a week at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Harr of Riverside township, returning home Sunday. Rev. Bates and his friend Quincy from Clinton, Iowa. * To the paper customers of William Carr: That he has discontinued the sale of the Chicago Defender and that orders for subscription will be taken. Unity, Ill. Sept. 5.—Miss. Matilda Smith, who has been visiting relatives in the city, visited Misses Cora William and Ida Mal Parmattened the county institute at Cairo, Miss. William will teach at Cacha, Miss. William will teach at a number of members of St. James A. M. e. Church and friends attended the meeting at Sanduky, St. Thursday, Rev. Rev. presiding elder of Cairo district, delivered a good sermon. *Mrs. Lunlee Smith, pastor of Sanduky, father, Obe Lenox. *Mrs. E. Sucker in the guest of Mrs. Janetne Saunders. *Mrs. this week, Wm. Hardiman's family moved back to his farm on Richwood 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, provide it in use according to directions, and make it more resistant to norir hair troubles* such as dandruff falling hair. Itching scalp etc. must succeed, with two exceptions. It is as a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair look beautiful, but on the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola Grower will deliver it to the manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 836 P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. Send 836 P. O. order to GRAYSON. 3444 South Park Ave. CHAGASON. Ill. Send se extra postage. Hair With O-ZO-NO operation of its kind in the world today, and grower. it has no equal standing After many years of scientific research scientific wonder. has been so improved has been removed—will not turn the hair been reduced to the smallest minimum. compound perfectly harmless suitable for for hair. We guarantee that it will not making it nice, long and volvety, giving natural appearance, so as to make it look smooth. remove ringworms, teeters and other the hair can be made dead straight, half desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do you what you want. We are most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy to the wonderful martis of O-ZO-NO. receipt of $1.60 s. regular size box of three heads of hair. Will stay straight Special inducements offered to agents gently solicited. When ordering remit by or registered letter. Enclose two-cent Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. Anbury all particula. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANBUFF FALLING HAIRS WALTER LEMAN GIVES HEALTH, TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 500 PRESSING OIL 500 TEMPLE OIL 500 MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALISTS 2761 Glenarm St., Dumyne Dale REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSSE STAMPS, PRINTS, WRITE WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located on our own $30, FLORIDA 300 students. Large faculty of two teachers. Open year and eighth, all year. Rates white students. Special convocation dance courses for those who illustrated catalogs and terms. Postcards secured for graduates. 414-218 Road Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. 100 "Among those whose name that burns to con- sention, the SOWENYE, BON SWENYE, per- sonal, geographically and geographically suring is W. ALLI. W. Allison Jewsey, SWENY B. B. B. 1925 South Bend, Illinois. hare more rhetorical hare more philosophical than any Newspaper or glittering publication, writer of press and poetry. His short stories like an anthology, sweeping everything before it." **HAVE YOU:** **LETTERS of** **FRIENDSHIP** **LOVE** **BUSINESS** **ESSAYS** **PAPERS** **ADDRESSES** **SPEECHES** **SERMONS** **EDITIONALS** **TOASTS** **POEMS** ANYTHING you wish to REVIEWED, SORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN. ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WHITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business THE CHICAGO DEFENDER health, You Must Have Pure Blood should therefore be taken to keep the wholesome food, drink pure water and outdoor exercise. believe that there are impurities in your blood—simple, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Eczema, Tetter and you should take a reliable blood purifier. Three great purifiers Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM BLOOD DISORDERS Compiled by Thomas Warney Little. Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory 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. PAGE SIXTEER 5 i rc ae OY Sm Tyr J hee wu. Oa Se a a a ee oe ea une SePTeme@ck 6, 1919 fay i /| Bee foro —i of ro. a CAT iE fi | /. . ov * THE MORNING. DEW? NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER WILL REPORT HIS TRIP TO PEACE GONFERENCE IN PARIS, . By Mee. ide 8. Welle Barnett. ‘William Mf. George, Washington, D. ©. aod hig daughter. Mra. Prauces E. Raymond, were in the city last week Malting Hr. George's son. Albert 5. ‘George, i331 Vernon avenue, and Mre Raymond's son, AJbart L. Raymond, BIL Uberhare ‘avenue. | itr. George, Jeaving ton grandchildren in Washing- ton, made the acquaintance here of his newest grandchild, Albert Roberts George, und is. greut-grandehlldren, Albert “Marshall Ruymond and Fran- cea Jane Raymond, who are the.grand- childten.ct Mfrs. Raymond. ‘The four Eenerations had @ splendid. time to- gether. The “Your Alberts” were i feature, Struck by Aute John Ferguson, 43jh cand . Mederal aucerta, wan wirucie Sy an automobile Belonging to the, Kenwood ‘Truck and ‘Teaming company, 314 Kast 45th sireet, Tuesduy ut 5:46 p. m, at 33d end State streets, Soveral tibs wero bro- Ken “on both sides. A Defender ce- porter was passing .and ealled Dr. Kk. Roeedand:tha injured man was takes te Provident” hospital. Dr. WW. Gibby, intern at Provident hewpltai,as- Ainted tn giving the tgJured man med ical ald. Detander Representative In City ‘Mrs, Katherine Kent-Lambert. Birra Anghaum, Als., the Defender representa: five there. ty the guest of Mr. and Mrs. umes Monroo, 4555 Prairie ave: rue, “She was the.guest of Afiss Talla Burkadale at the American Giants ‘Paseball gameu Sunday and Labor Day. Sho will ’be. entertained by a number of frends during her stay in “the “windy City.” Mrs, Lambert will ro. train hore for several weeks Aire, Walter Speedy (8 planning « luseheon for her. ‘Steme free Prance. Kdeut, R. H. MGAllister, chapialn tn the. United States urmy, ‘nas Fecenuly returned from France..” Before going fe France Lieut, Rchllisine, fangbe, at Centra Afgbama inotitute at Birmirig- huts, He wus ony ofthe last’ of our oftcers, to leave Vrance., THs hemo 4: a Vicksburg, Btivs, but bo And bis Piotlier.and sister are in (oe city Visit- ing Telatives aud friends, Enters Eighth Grade This Year Little, Bfarvel ron. Clinkseale. 6400 fuuth Paricavenue, has returned tron her, vacation in Bichigun and Tuevdey gitered the elath, Grade” Tast.ea~ fun she waa-one.ot ihe brightest nu- Pils of bor, Sask Sue is ‘the only Gaughter” Of Mr. and Aru. Forest Chitkseate, A. 9. Tayler on the Job Agein \".0. Taylor, Cleveland correspond ent 4nd one of the best xeportera an the Dotonder staff, tiws returned to Us duties. ufter a wo wees’ vacation at Iulewitd resort, Baldwin, Bich. Mr ‘Tasior and hie wite clan they uever enjoved 4 vacatton:better than the one Go the lake ta Michigan. He returged <0 work Tueuday, brunfut of weno, Paster and Flock Fall-Qut Auomays W. E. King and, Rlchara Westbrroks gol out un Infunetion tor fino congregation of the Internationa ‘Baptist chnren, 449 Wart sith. etreet, againvt tho pastor, BL. Roue,” The Ghureh wants fo cl another. pastor tut Me Rev. Rose loves hig. feb. tn Addition’ to belng a cook by rade. The Caee will be thrashed out next week. Mire Viele K.\MeNalil Pesese Away, Mrs. Viola K. McNeill, wife of Ed* Yard ic. Menielil?2534 State vtzoots who ad neon, sels for alone tine, ‘parmes away lest week of Tuberculosie. Ter Dunband and son wacompanied (he ro: Toning. to Marebal, ‘Tex, where Uhe wll Be interred. Delightful “Hoosier” Visitors Aus. Elanor Smith and Mr, Beesle Asher ‘of Indianapolis ere guests of Brg: Bas C. Welker, 4654 Indians ave- nur, ‘The visltote ‘are lwo of Tnds- ua‘s moot doligbiful youne people. Rakes ke ok Bite Home from Vacatien Mre OR. J. Gass, 4207 Prairie ave- nus." has returned fram an enjoyable Xacatlon IN Baraboo, Wie. Ne ens Gradalated Byelids, OUR se: instances by aie, e cure toSae, Bastand Wiad uiekly relieved by Narise YES fees. Ne Smarting, jut Eye Comfort. At Soup Drugyins of br mail oc gee Boule For Book at ihe Eye free write be Merino Eye Remedy Ce, Chicege, “DOWT DREAM ABOUT A GOOD COMPLEXION! BUT HAVE ONE!” ; Good tockw {8 6 sacial requirement. You, a too, cap give Your taen neck and acme ths ff Mee tsame charm with Celestial Bleaching creatm, off ge: JOhiene tho skin at onen Tomoves liter, e Grote, treciins, ‘xrinites, Mmplee, sunburt: i slo tearing the syin soft and velvals. Guar: sa Entena to be pureund harmless. Unilie many uae thers, It eomlaine'no mercury’ of uid, ASK é Sour drussiel, or by mall, 60¢ "Atg. by a, + =) GELESTIAL CHEMICAL Co. = 3523 Calumet Ave. Chicago, Ili —— Agtats wanted. Write for terms. MIME. Mi. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Sumntstss and nourishes the reots of the hair, glying Ita new stomth, | and Is u aura cure for Dundru Teiter, Tehing. Talling, Hale Seasons. Pea ea esc Dunes Tee Sunina ranean bs PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE | Elect. Gul, Benison to Constitutional’ Convention Wednesday, Seh?. 39, tys-entie cit- laenryrof tie bate ge linols wit be Gelegntod tho power through tho exer: Glee ot thete. ute frase (0. walect RPM ror ciel cena RE OMEMEE cotta’: Sictvict tro RAGE members to sit In Rrteeem “the constitutions! | EMM convintion whiten iia ceaM convenes Jan. 1 HS 19t0, The: purposa ft tits eativention : fh bhort will bo to Pn Fevise the constl- RENCE (24100106 10 atato PSM oc iiss, mics | SURE Sovision has been He eee ; br the. growth a ee Oo commencien a rs Pecan! EN ee 1 ae ars . Gab Bentacn President ‘Hope Entartained. Dr.John Hope. president of Mtore- house College. was ia tho city lest week! On Striaay ho wan the Guest. of Revs W, M, Bonnet! and wife av S35 Bast ith eireet, who gave a dinner in honor of the president. RDev. Bennett Is an alumnus of Morehouse College. from. which Institution ho. graduated with. honore and tool hia degree, Dr. Hope tao pleated to see the great work Rev. “Bennett has “accomplished in founding» the . International - Baptist chureh also in founding the Chicago Ideal ‘Baptist ‘church, 451 East 27th street, of which he fo the present pas- tar. on “iii Hee tas Wha, Seieee Bary ©. Branch and Harriet Hi. Johnson, teachera tt: tho V. N. & 1.'L, Petersburg, Va.. who spent the summer, at the’ Chicago: Culvernity, and who whiJe here were the auests of Mr..and, Mr, Claybrook,. i:0. Ingle= side avenue, have left for the west Mics Branch will visit relatives in St [Louls, Piiledelphia and Camden, Ni. J. while Misa Jounson will visit her. Dar: Jente at Chatiestan, -W. Va, before they fenter upon their’ fait duties at. the schoo, Attempts Suicide Mrs. ‘Nera EU Murrar, uge 42, 3531 Grand boulevard, ig allcget {6 have talien, earbollc acid: while desnondent lever separation trom hor husband. Sh was removed to the Provident Jospita!, whereaphystciane “considered her case as. nok. being especially - dungorous. Mangysfrionds of Bes, Murray hope for her gpeedy recovery, Editer-Brascher Returns Naham Brascher, editor-in-chief of the chsogplated "Preéa, 313 Sout Clark street. Tihs rolurned ‘to the city trom Atlantle City: Washington. D.C. and other folnts, eaul. While at” Atiaatie City dir, Brascher and Cluide Barnett Alasomia valuable nowene per work for the press sssoclation with which hey are: Connected. : Cut at Tews. M. 'T. Bailey. president Garey Realty Company, and.menager Milton Mor~ cantilo-Agency: tw touring the stite of Indiane, “He also goes aaa. aalegaty to tha National Grund: Counell of AU. EK. D. of A... which convenes ag In- Jdianapolia during the week Visits ¥. W. 6. A. Camp Mry. Margaret Morgan-Jamison, 4331 Langley avenue. of the University of Chicago,dolegution.was in attendance jat the College Camp VY. W. (A. Tashe Geneva, Wis. Aug.'19-29. ‘There wors 760 gitls in attendance. hneik: Cabin Meee Re ac Anérew Jackenn, aged veteran of the aint war, dled Seph t at the home nf biagaugbter, Ars, Lazarus Hoary. 4248 Rhodes avenue. -Ho-leaves to mourn Tie’ fene ‘two sont, hum daughters and 4 host of wrandehiloren PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT CLUB Sundas, Spt: the regulon meetings wlll Dope att oidlocke The prearamn coutmitten haw been foriunate tw secure the Hon, Edward Morvie, Patric He Oenndi and To A. 2. Carey us apoakers. Good music. “Comme early vo that vou will havea woat, “DON'T DREAM ABOUT A COMPLEXION! BUT HAVE | Good tookw 18 a social requireme: too, eap give Your fuen. mock und tsame charm with Celestial Blenchin JO iitoan tho akin at ones, tamo ‘pots, freckles. ‘wrinkles. pimplee. fe. ieaving tho skin soft and velval Sniena ta be pura und harness. Uni Others, It eoniaine ne mercury oF Sour druggiel, or bY mall, Soe ME + * ) CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CC 3523 Calumet Ave. Chieago, | Agents wanted. Write for ter ! ¥ MME. Wi. HART'S ELE i] Suamtstae and nourishes the roots IB and is & sure cure for Dandruff Te i “sure cure for Dandrul Te HEALTH EDITOR IS * BACK ON THE JOR ES lpctotto Biome Mbgatidie become dds fender returned to-chicago from Franc Monday, Sept. 1. “having tintehed hi great ralsslon in und around. Parl That the value und: yeope-of ils, wor aug bo more fully Fealiyed, wo ar pleased to reprint letters of.commensa tow from white and. Race ofiicers « the ¥. Mf. C. A. in recegaition of hi goed worlt abroad: . ‘Ameriean Js. VY. Bt. C. a. Paria Region, 12 Tuo w'Aguesseau, July ,-1028., : Dr W. A: Evans, Chicago, Trib- une, Chicago, ill, My Dear Mr. vans: Thta letter $s to bear testimony to tho eilictent and most helpful servico of Dr. «A. W. Williams inthe Yo Moc. 3. work for the ten of his race in France. ¢ T mei De. Willams a day or two after he reached Paris, und.imme- diately’ put him on our. lecture wervice work for the Colored rexi- Mente who were working. in {ho Hravos registration service: In iis Work thes were laking caro of oy American Usad, esluming. them from burial places on. the battle- fields and rebueying them in eur large American cemeterien through = + out the triangular hattte urea, Cha teau ihlerry. Rheims. und” Sols- eons, .Dr. Willams lectured again und again and browse to these men i helpfn. josteuculve messace and much tnapivation and informa- Yen. } apr sure these inen will Zo back to the States better sttistied und better Americans because of what Dr. Williams bax done among: them. . With overy good wish to Dr, il ams und to sou on the tino work you are doing through the pages of tho Tribune, 1 am, Very vordiaily yours, (Signed) M. MI. BICKIAM. iegionai Director. Felleau Wood, France, June 22, ani. My Dear Dr. Willams: ‘The lee tures you inade (o the hors on "The Vision” and the conditions the bore bre to mee? when they return home will long be remembered. J have noticed with partieular Interest how the bors nave dis- cussed, the ge and the manner which “yon Sut tt up. to. them. ‘They, av woll a5 the oMcers, wern very much pleased, and expressed a desiro for-your return. It if 100 Wad that wo didn’t have more men of your type over hore—men who ure vo far removed from the young man and-bls tdeas, Tam delighted that you came to ‘Belleau and that J had the pleasare of meeting vou and knowing you otter." Hoping that you wilt con- tinue Sour good work In the States, phere wo will need you very much, am, Nery sincerely yours. (Signed) WILL E. PARKS, Yee. T.-M. C. Aw Bolleau Wood, Prance. 5450 Gllpin street, Denver, Colo. ‘ Great Future Out West Willlam’ B, Moore, Lead, 8. D., was th the city iact Week and stopped at te Tlewitd Hotel. Tio eald to a De- fender reporter that forcigners are leaving the West.and returning to their native lands and that there 1s 4 great opportunity: for our men to work in the -gold mines: that the wast tw the place for real men. that they are given employment at all the gold mines, that are constantly vieldivig: millions of dol- larg worth of gold, if¢ ways that In guch “cities ay Tiuron, “Watertown, Aitehell and Sioux Falls our people are dolng well. He urged that the west 4g the place for men who want work not loafers o hoodlume. Nien: Micali Babee Mebane tcce Mrz, Gesule Kyle ‘Price, Houston, Tesaz, cousin of Hon, Emmett J. Scott accompanied by her two daughterr, Emma und “Jimmie,” have deen the uests of Mrs. Joe Booker, 4458 Prairio avenue. Lavt Friday, Mrs, Booker had them for u delightful trip to Milwau- Kee, Wis, on, the-Doat. Tuesday night they uttendod the opening of the Roxal Circle of Friends, Clivet Buptist Church. 2 Third Ward Good Government Club Tuesday sight,. Aus. 26, ihe ‘Third Ward Good” Governmont Club met at 4403. S. Stato sireol. and Mrs, Lucy Price preaided. C. . Robinson gave @ brief outline of the workings of tho club. F. P. Speake, John Riley, Mrs. EB. P. Randolph and Mrs, Ida ‘Wells Barnett ulso xpoke. The next meeting win vo Sunday xtteraoon, 4311 Evang avenue." ° Dr. C. M, Wade and Daughter in City Dr. C. Mf. Wado and daughter, Miss Meinote Wade Wot Springs, Ark,. are in the city attending the Royal Circles of Friends, which {s in session at the Olivet: Baptist Church. Dr. Wade ut- tonded ‘the Supremo Lodge. Knights of Pythias, Atlanily City, Nod. Porter Found Dead \ jTamea Benjamin Gordon. 4v ‘years old, 8717 Langley avenue, 4 Pullman Porter, wag found doud of acute In- digestion on a parlor car at Clovelent, Qihle, on Aug. 22. Ue leavon a wife und babw, uloo father and brother of Ios Anacies. Cal. Funcrat, services wern held Wednesday at Chas. Jackson's chapel. Rev. Thomas officiuted. Mru. J.B, Taylor of. Houston, Tex. Haft the city’ for Detroit, Buttaln,’ Ning= ara Valle and Canada, where she wie Mim guest of “Mul. dnd Mrs. Stuart Fette.. Capt. and Mra, Robert urd. ‘Siva Pawhar tet Gatnensle acimanen tench Mes. Coober Gives Dinner re. Wiliam A. Cooper. 3402 Yorest avenua, entertained at dinner Wednes- aay ot last woek in honor of Mrs, Hat~ tye Prescot and niece, Catherine Thaie, Portland, tre. airs, Dro A.W. Parker, New York, an? Miss Juba Latty, Dur? bam, N.C Are You From Georgia? Lam from Georgia: ura you Please meet with the Circto of Georgians at Children's, Advertising Ausaciation, each Tuesday nigh!. S123 Langley uvenuc. WiC. Stafford, prevident. Mira: Whiltacis Qeic Wan | ay tits. Phoehs Whitnex, 4216 Tndlena avenue, fofe for New Tork Cty Gan: day" to’ talte % couree in” dreoslaasing [aay te, tale a cokire . 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS : SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONSERNED 18 OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION ” FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. (8133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. es eraser ee | 25 Years’ Experience BAM. to 9 P, M. Dally Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower te an ideal tonie,. destroys. microbes and completely eradi- cates, dandruff... It restores the: decaying hair roots, stops Son tte ‘Two Sizes; 250.and 50c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTUREO ONLY BY MRS.-MARY J, F. PARKE De tts 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL, i . , Apollo: Beauty, Shop 4 volo Reauty shop, 317 state ? street, upstairs, Phone Douglas #15 Am. catering “only. (9. those: whe know and can gpprétiate the best th Beauty, Cuhade 1am vow. offering to 103: Race he Glass of worke which hitherts thus been ensovea-only by, mess of opulence. ae ‘Only limited: numibersshom can perconally-attend are solicited, a5" T-ahall einploy"no. aesievants or student aber. © Personal attention and the bens- ut of my sears of experience’ sia be'Kiven edch individual case. Fick massage, eyebrow arch- ing. veaip -masesce,, shampooins: mantcoring, hair culture. ‘Sroams, lotions. tonics, :tollet articles una pertums manutictured ‘by me for my exclusive trade, MADAM 1 Re CRANE. DAM O pdvertivement. Local Elks Planning Banquet Be Bee ee ane: are penning fot ‘a big banquet, whieh is to. be followed with oratory ind muslo, on: Thuredas evening, Sept. 4, at the BIks’ Rest Forly-fourth and Stato streets. "1 I expected: to be the most elaborate af- fair ever given in this city by the Ek. "The honor guests will be H: A Watkins, real estate dealer of this city who wag lected Grand Bstecmed Tee- turing Kuehne at the Grand Lodge Atlantic Clty. “Min elrettion was: dit im and ho wad put In nomination bs Hobert V. Rigioy, 2972. South State strcet. ‘This was’ the frst timo. Mr Watkins attended ap Eke Grand Lodge ‘The banquet will bo given under. the auspices of the Creat Lakes Lodce. B. F. 0. B. Hon, George W. McMechen Baitimore, Ma, Grand Bxalted Ruler: W. W. Green, Birmingham. Grand Es- tcomed foyal Knight: George Is, Eates, Grand. Secretrex, Newari, 'N. J.. and Bred Caster, chairman of the creden- Uals committee. Evers” BIK in- Chi- [ego io expected to be present. ober Ridley was appointed Grand Traveling Deputy of the World for the 1. 5. I 1. "E,W. by Grand Bxalted’ Ruler George NoMechen. Smart Dancing Party Mr. and Mre. Arnold Gavin, S#4¢ ‘Vincennes avenue tendered one of the sraurteat ‘of the season to Mrs. Follx 1. Payne of Kansas City; Mow at the Phyllis Wheatley parlors Wednes- day evening, Sopt. 3. Over « hundred Srlends met to pay homage to,the guest of honor. Mrs. Payne was charmingly gowned in a combination of pale blue and pink georgette crepe, whllo~ the hostess. ware a frock of champagne georgetio heavily beaded over tan rat: fh. A very enjoyable evening was bad by all present. Beuthern Nures Visite City Miss Julie Latty, city health nurse; Durham, N.C, Is in the city. as the guest of My: ata Mrs. Frank C. Long, 3400 Forest avenuc. Miss Latty;, who ig en route from Boston, Masy., where sho attended the annual meet’ of the National Nurves' Association, was a schoolmate of Mr, Long. In thelr carly childhood day, ‘Sho-also visited New York and Washington..and leaves the city for ber home on the 12th. Bishops Enjoy Farm Life Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Bishop, 4859 South Wabash avenue, aro enjoving to weoke" vacation on the fart of i fhe fata of ‘the lattor’s ‘parents, ‘Mr, and Mrs. W: J. gones, near Buxton, Iowa. Ste, Susie Jones Livingston, wate of Dr. Phil Livingsion, St Andrews, South America: ‘who ie. in this country on several montha’ visit, is also a gaest ou her parents’ farm, Mra, Gaiavie Stops Over: Mrs, Molle Galavis, after « pleasant ylalt with her daughter, Mrs.,Saille B, Scott Toulevitie, Ky. aad brsthers, B. T, and Georgia Hayden, Lawrenceburg, KY. passed through the city Just. Wed~ needy, en route to Hantord, Cal., and was the geust of her mlece, Miss: So- Dhronia Naydon, 4437 Langley avenue, Dental Club'to.Give Steg _'The Douglas Prosthetic Dantal Co. will give a stag Thursday evening, Sept. 4, at their offices, 3445 South State cifeet, “Those connected with the ‘company aro Dr. Richard Murphy, Whllan’ S. Haswood and Terrevous Dovglas, ‘Pho Defender staff has been honored’ with an‘ invitution. Miss Taylor Gives Box Party Miss Zenobira ‘Taylor, St Weet Thir- ty-fourth ‘street, gave 2 pretty box pary at the Avenue theater Friday last in honor of afiss Velotts Lewis, Bloom ingtoa, TIL sc es His, exceliency, the wtork, paid a via to the home of Prof, and Mrs, J. E. Livingston, 3720 Elmwood avenue, and lott a fino haby boy on Aug. 19. Mother and son doing fine. Prof. Reed Returns From Vacation (Prof. D, W. Rad, blind singer and pianlsG returned Monday from a de- lightfui vacation wexson spent in Tv anston, Beloit, Racine and Madizen, George Stowart Entertains George ‘Stewart of Wilkon's Piazza onteriained with @ delightful dance and luncheon last ‘Thursday evening in honor of Mises Katherine Loraine Jeter, Myrtie Jordan and Ruth Ailen, Little Tock, Ari. Return Home ‘ ‘The Misacs Haythella and Adina Ad ams of St Paul, Minn, daughters of Valter J. Q. Adams of the St. Paul Appeal, teturied (0 thelr home” after Spending u delightful visit in this olty. Defender Staff First To Hear Dr. Williams | Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Defender. who hus been in Parts, Prange, for ihe ‘past tout Toontby, arrived. in thls clty Monsay, Sept. 1} and will resume bia medtea Deacilee an? hie Felations sith various Institutions and fusinoss” enterprises ‘with which he is connected. Tho doc- {or looked) the picture. of health -and expressed: himecl{ ay being leased to again return to his family and friends, ‘Tre wil be tendered w luncheon by the Detender stsit Saturday ‘misnt. at. 3 Stelock at the Royal Gardens: 482 East [Siet streets Among, there woo. will be ‘present aro Balto‘. S, Abbott, Al. fred Anderson, Garey &, Lewis, Lucius Harper. a. Ny Holds, Fons” Lanigeton, EMC. ‘Ragors, ‘overt “Butler, Phil & Sones, suliusAvendorph,Heney Simpuon, Clarenco ice, 0. a. Taylor Glevelend “‘represeniative, ‘Euest of Honor! Dr. #F Braxton aad Alderman Loute B. Anderson, Dr, ‘Willeme wl Give a brlet talk of his work done Among the soldiers in ihe Feench cans tonments. 7 ‘Opens a Business [nctitute. An Institute: that is greatly needed Jamong us has been opened by Attorney ugene Marshall at 4110 Indiana aves nue. It'ls true that some of alir people have Jost hundreds and perhaps thou- sands of dollars because dishonest ‘business men have taken udvaniage of the ignorance of people in business af- fairy. Many of our people lave warked hard toby property of cu Inte busl- hesy and somo of them have lost thelr homes. thelr places of business, house: Hold furniture, waxes, savings anit In- vestments: simply Because they did not Know the exéntial points about slecds, morigar@s, leases and contracts.” In somo instances Utes havo erected beautiful chucchen*ani other instity- ‘tong and then, after ware of labor aiid sacrifice, they have heen compelled. to olther pax of heavy mortgaes at high rates of interest or losw them through foreclosure proceedings. In view’ of these facts the Lincoln Basiness Insti tute has been established to. Instruct ‘our pecple in business, Its chief alm fs to encourage and assist people to co into business, to teach them how to save thelr money and property and to urge them to patronize and support their own race. : Buys Property Here One of the largest purchases mado at the Rudolph Wurlitzer Plano com- Pany, Wabash avenue, was that” of George Stovens of Jacksonville, Fa. who has negotiated for twelve electric Planes to be used in the umusement Dusiness throughout the South, Mr. Stevens, in addition to bis holdiogs tn the South, has considerable property intorest in’ Washington, D.C. Through “Mat” Mason of the firma of Faulkner & Cook he purchased a valuable pleve of property in this city. Mir. Stovons intends to make Chicago bly bome, (lee Matemssre Kilertained Mru. Richard Casi, 4053 Indiana ave~ nue: her sister, Mrv. Geo. Wortington, 6432 Eberhart avenue, ane AMlvs Allo E. McLemore of Columbia, ‘Yenin. re- turned Thursday from an sight wacks! trip to Birchwood, Mich. Miss MuLe- More, who 1s tho sister of Samuel 1, MeLemore, after spending the weeks end ae the guest of Mrs. Cash, left for der home Sunday vight. Visitors in City Dr. and Mrs. U. W. Hatheoel:, Day- ton, Ono. and Mise Grav’s White, pep- jular school teacher. Kansas City. Mo. Jare In tho city during the weeks uc guests of Dr, Fannie imanyel and MPs, BMieKinley manuel. sa route from Télewila. Mich. De. “Wathvock Is a prominent dentist ii his bome clty. a Count bbs Returns ‘Count Charles. TI. Ebbs. 2944: Indl. jana avenue, arrived tiome Tuesday from Atlantic Cl. X. J. where he attended the Ells’ convention, ‘The “Count.” in company with. sts, Tale Uan J. Wright of Philidelphia, Pa:, won the Prize aw: the best dressed coupls at the Ulks' bail, Kansas City Nurse Here Mrs. Sandusky Watkins, Kansas City, Mo. Is spending un indefinite period in the city. ‘She expects t0 follow her profession ay trained nurse. At pres- Jent che fx.stopping at the home of Mrs, White, 438 Bast Forty-clghth Wace. Misa Revolls Gives Breakfast Miss Nellie Revelts, 3406 Indisna_av- qnue, guve a high noon breakfast Sun- day "In honor of Mrs, war! Lewis; Bloomington, Tl, Among thove present worn Mrs. Vred P. Green, Mrs, er= tude Moore, Miss Zenobva ‘Taylor. Miso Hazel Dexter of Detroit, and Mrs, Earl Lewis of Detroit, whi a mes es ee |_ fir and Mrs, HH. Bogar entertained Jat dinner Friday evening. Aug. 29, Mire, Foltx Payne, Kansas City, ito. and ‘Mrs, Henry ‘Jones. David Manson Visits Wife David Manson, 4406 Grand boule- vard, went the week-end isl Idlewild, Mich. ay the guest of hix wife. Uo wired his wifo tho “croly de guerre” medal for her patient onduranen, of 18 years’ marita) hards!ip lust week, i Real Eatate Dealer Here SF Woods, real cutate dealer of Cleveland, Ohio, epont Tabor day with hie brother, Hi. . Woods. isi Wer! 60th “street! "The two lid ‘Net seen euch other. for a period covering = Yeare. Tieketa far Geinher 7M Archoetea hall are at Urban Lewzus. 9932 Wabash Sve 3Seaerh, Utaith and Evans, “THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE” ea sea laa Ma (=| em 98¢ 1 | FOL Te cree a 1,000SiIk se Tn i _$X_ «Dresses Ht) Wy Teffetas, Satine, vi | J Vee Crepe de: Chine, - Bag I . Georgette, ‘ 9 A Foulard, Figured’ ade eee we GRam | WAsh ORES CLEARING), Any: Wash'Dréis {n° the Howsa, Worth from| i ; eer : ‘Ait must go. at 28 JABORANDI "ons" ’ ‘E Growth of Hair JABORANDI to a ew, wonderful sclentino a ‘Preparation that will srow beautiful, soft ae Baie where ail others nave fallod: Stone’ weal ae Pe {tehing and falling helr, The greatest mar / ot . to @ woman's beauty is short. bud hain: Why pete are a we: ~ be without good halr when JABORANDI oat’ see ‘will produce an abondsnt growth? You can ween os ‘Prove It to yourself. tend Ss esate INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Nites REST! Trial Box, 250: Large Box, 650, and Go fer ee Ja ‘Return Portage, ea EXGARGE JABORANDI medicated strings for wrap: AY oN ping the hair, price 500 per set SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by, ; ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO a Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E. (aeemaee * i [isa Ae, Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food & ee RETALL PBICE~Helr food. 8001 Tasaple food, B00: Preesiag, Me Maes, MD Tia cat eet tt Habe feat tS ‘o Hille ood on eale at Dorsey Drug Store, 27th & Dear- Maric eds torn tin. 434 Be blots Chicago” eee Mall’ orders promptly attended to, SEND STAMPS MMB «4 oe YOR REPLY, Sei mere AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE mee" Now having a rpectal tale on all Tines.of the hewt tir ee soode Yor next 0 Mayes Wigs, B10 and up! Swivcacs, 3: emma © Kaloo: rranstormation, $3 ad up. T rive Biectle tcatp PemMaReee ‘Freatmenta Shempooing tnd Fresiog the Hair teach MMe the Hunt course: ‘ i pe MACAW E, DEWBERRY MQ, CO, Phone Douglas 8308 3253 So; State Sty Chicege pA He, TELEPHONES—DoUGLAS eus DAY AND MIGHT ‘AUTO, 74-190 SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING » ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA w 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS obereneriresmieu aca SI ee rm, BOOKS BOOKS pens) ASTROLOGY iat A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF : ASTROLOGY, zp PAGES—$25, HORSMEEE Gth and 7th Books of Mosse, Magical Gpirit-Art, ‘Translated HREM wovv'e Lammove bogie” tie Bisex rine ete tye - Tlzation,* 6c, Alberta Magnet, 4138, ‘unae ero fonts worth rating tend al aces ners to "\ HAYES" BOCK STORE, 3640 STATE ST. CHCKae. ILL. MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HOLDS BIG MEETING ‘The Underwriters’ Mutual Insurance corapany invited its promoters, ugents ‘and, others Interested In: the ‘weltare of the company to thelr home office, 2 wast Stat streot, last Friday night iwhere they went over ‘what the. Un: Gerwriters have uccomplished in thele Mirst six months ‘ot organization. — Ite Progress "bas been remarkable’ and places it_ among. the most promising forward movement business énterprises ‘owned and operated by our people. “Among those ‘present: were. Wm. Pickett, Joseph B. Winston, Joseph ‘Azaile, John Dixon of Tennessee, Squire Lambert and Prof, Huggins." These Gentlemen agreed that. the organiza- Hon of the Underwriters. is a stop in the! right airgction, commented “upon the epirit of democracy. which seemed {o'mark the meeting, and their opinion that its sromth how been remarkable ‘when compared with the growth of other insurance companies. Prominent Los Angeles Gueste Entertained z pits. Samuel Thompson, secretary of the Los Angoles branch of the N., A. A.C. P. and prominont. in, the’ sodial lrole there, is. visiting Chleago wth her daughter, Miss Anfte, Thompson, and xon, Sumner Thompson. During the last! week Mrs. Poter D; French of 2366 Calumet “avenue. entertained at dinner, and tire, Harry 8, Brown. 3262 Calumet avenue, gave @ dinner arty last Wednesdey’ In honor of the Euest. Mra. William T. Hall of 3404 Vernon uvenue entertained the Thomp- sons as dinner guests... Fenton A; Haren’ Jr. gave Miss Anita and ner friend, Miss Regina Anderson, a de- Ughttdi auto drive through the park and bnuievard system of Chicago and Meinity. +; ‘Sieaaiibtia Gm tnssemeniad ce neee, oe tee SONOe. cate People's Mercantile. Company of Chi- cago is Incorporated. Tt board of di- rectors was elected Aug. 19, 1029, 20- cording to law. it was chartored, the 35a day of August and recorded. The ‘company ts operating scaaia of stores and plane to put on 2 number ptothers In and out of tho city. ‘The company has placed ten © thoveand. dollary ($10,000) ‘worth ‘of additional ‘stock:on the ‘market for’ sale at ten dollars (io) per share, For farther informs- ton see. or telephone the president M.A Kemp, secretary: J. Te. Curtis President. Main offlce, lore No. 1, Yor"Eaat’ sist strest, telepbone Doug: law 6583. Recent Arrivals at the “Y" Ed Nogest Benton Harbor, Sitet:3 Jallan: Coleman, Sayleaville, ft Lz, E: 1, Means, New’ York City:” Richmond Johnson, Denver,,Colo.; Wma, Lowery, Rocktord, T.: Alion, Z. White, Cinein- natl, Ohio; Wm, Jackson, Dallas, Tex: Briscoo-L. Lewis, Minnedpolis, Minn; Setrs Pichon Butea se ee Women’s Amateur Minstrels » WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10—8:15 p.m. ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE (Ghicago Theater) g Cor 8th and Wabash Av, Buy a ticket and enjoy the best amma tour show before the public: tovey. Help Up to repeat our wonderful aue- jcoas ofJast year when wo'rnised Sia for Brovident, Hospital." “Gome an fone ofan audience which for bes brilliancy and exquisite gowning never been equaled in any city. You'll laugh with the funny end-men—all our eld. favorites and’ some new ose: {Foumt adore the pretty epeclalty elvis. Fou'll-want to Join in'wits the chorus singing thelr catchy mew songs: Seats on vale at M08 South Park Av. land at Aryan Grotto Temple on te aay. of the minstrel, Sept 10. _ Keep Them In School. With. the reopening of the schools Irueaday: test, hundreds. of” Caicage ehlldres. and ‘thelr parents, eepeeially of our group, faced & serious proviers, with plenty! of work’ at hard. ‘cood wages being patd and’ the “cconomie pressure of high cont of rine at home [stzonsty appenilng to the parents trace fedimeult for thom to return -thele boya and iris toveckool. “They iavat fRowover.: reflect Spon the importanes ‘of the training of their children, espe- elally for the sake of their tature, nope piuese “and prosperity. ‘The Age Ta ish so are ine picon therabtea ion upon every. father and nother ef $0, callghtening the raids of eirshite Jaren as to fortify them against the tas Dending dangers which they. must ‘of Recessity thos tn thelr struegie.ts mess tbe-requirements bf thelr dagrand geass peters ue Entere Postofica. Mr. Charles Delaware, 1950 West sa tare Dorothy Deagranetnee ek cepted aiporiion as cen ts the Chl. |eaEo postoffice, ac re 4-POINTS—4 TO REMEMBER AR’ Ist vistas Oona Ist iicago Umbri and “ete ree 3rd —Orchestra Hall— 37if Ath — october 7h — Ath Boxcs Beitig Enga. 2d. Now 5 Madam E. eee Hair Food jg ee |. d00: Pressing, Me i ee. MEO caittas) Ce store, 21th & Dear. BEAR gee SEND STAMPS =e DA WHERE, et x 108. of the eat Bair es igh oeitenes, 45 Rm) five Electric: Scalp [eae the Hair, T emacs Bay | c0,. ra oe 8ty Chiceege ole ere ee DAY AND WIGHT SERVICE , : . JACKSON DIRECTOR ) UNDERTAKING T IN AMERICA w CHICAGO, ILLINOIS somnenniinnennniniasiina aes ee ote, WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW PROBATION OFFICER EXAMINATION CALLED Test for Cook County Court Works Set for September—File Applications Immediately A civil service examination for proba-tion officers and clerks of the adult proba-tion department has been called by order of Cook County. By order of Cook County, under the direction of a committee appointed by courts. The examination for officers will be held at 9:30 a.m. and the examination for clerks at 2 p.m. on Sept 15, in the county civil service rooms, on the floor of the courthouse, in the city of Chicago. Set Age Limit Any person of good character of the age of 25 years or upwards is eligible for probation officers and any person of a character of the age of 18 or over is eligible for probation officers. The duties of a probation officer are: To investigate the case of any person to be placed on probation and make a written report of the name. To supervise and assist those admitted to probation and keep a correct history of each case. To attend court sessions when asked to do so and interview possible probationers and prepare necessary legal papers. To attend arrests, when necessary, of probationers violating their probation and perform such other duties as may be required by the chief or may be necessary in the proper supervision of Clorks' Duties Given To keep the records and statistics of all persons admitted to probation To make out monthly, semi-yearly and yearly reports and to do such filing or other work as may be required by the the minimum salary of a probation officer is $123.76 and the maximum $151.63 per month. The minimum sal- tage is $138.33 and the maximum $135 a month. Applications . ust be filed with the secretary. Mrs. M L. Purvin, 6512 Ken- tencent Avenue, Chicago, no later than Sept. 8. Old Folks' Home Mrs. Laura Reynolds, who had for ten years been an inmate of the Old Folks' Home, died Monday, Aug. 25. Simmons services were held at the院 on Monday, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. after the remains were taken to Louisville, Ky., for in-mentation. Resolutions were adopted by inmates of the home. *The Ladies' Aid Club met at the Old Folks' Home Tuesday with an abundance of refreshments, with an abundance of refreshments. The inmates are very appreciate Ive of such remembrances and take pleasure in thinking the ladies for their liberalism. Woods and other members of the Prairie School were Wednesday, Aug. 27. Mrs. Roberts of St. John's Church held her regular prayer service Thursday, Aug. 28. Rev. Mitchell is improving. Nickelson Savelye Wounded. Charles Nickelson, age 32, 3660 Wash avenue, was cut and severely wounded at 33th and Dearborn street by John Debose. The exact cause of death could not be learned, though it could be estimated the neighborhood that the name of a woman was involved. Bcv. Robinson and Wife in City Rev. L. L. Robinson and wife, Memphis, Tenn., but recently of Kansas City, Mo., were in the city last week. The location of Mrs. Franklin, 308 Grand boulevard, Rv. Robinson is stationed at Gary, Ind. and seems pleased with his new field. LOOK! its FREE This style is only one of many that we are offering. We make this sacrifice just to prove our "Wonder-Values" genuine made-to-measure caligraphy. Everything Free the style best keeps and all extra for anything. $50 to $100 a Week in your expense and your clothes are FREE and FREE. A postal-will and you the "Big Day" samples to choose from. Everything Spencer Head Company, wholesale future Dept. 301 Chicago, Illinois 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 Files We supply everything in Office Equipment 73-75 West Lake 8t. South Side Manager PETER J. GALLAGHER 3355 Prairie Av. Phone Douglas 768 THE WILLIAMS PROPHETIC PICTURES Marvels of Beauty and Revelations Best art quickest sellers, size 18x22 commission to church clubs, ministers and recommended Christian akents Order now. Akents outfit $1,000 Rev Shelley, Minn. 138. Ref. 148 Avt. St. Paul, Minn. WANTED Prima donna, leading man, sluggers, girlfriend of two, 20 beautiful girl for Big Musical Show. Inaugurating now, opening Sept. 15. Booked for the theater, class theater through the Ballroom. FRED E. WALTERS. 165 West 131st St., Lafayette Hall. Room No. 1. A Dance and Concert Orchestra Open for engagements. Arthur Robin, Leader, 3920 Prairie Ave. Florence M. Jackson, Manager, 3602 Indiana Av. Jackson, 9798 and Douglas 3749. Provident Nurse Honored Miss Jesse Fife, Provident Hospital nurse, who is having her milk laboratory training at Northwestern University, which is run in connection with Miss Fife, is in the institution of being asked to take charge of the laboratory while the head nurse is taking her vacation. In view of the fact that there are other nurses also with Miss Fife, we feel very proud of the place our Provident Hospital nurse has won. Miss Fife is an excellent type of a young woman and has gone to the Northwestern in just the same manner she has taken at the Northwestern. Miss Hasle Towler, another Provident Hospital nurse, who is a recent graduate and state board examiner, passed is successful at a position on the staff of city nurses in Oklahoma City. Reports from that city tell us that the position is one to Miss Towler has many friends to wish her success in her new surroundings. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The membership campaign begins with a conference of team workers to be held at the Sand Dunes Sept. 13 and 14, in out of 2,500 members, but the indianapolis, which holds its campaign at the same time, is always our close rival, and Wabash plans to maintain her old motto, "Chicago leads others follow" in the many hundreds of men who are here to serve the service of the association a line or two is often received showing how they feel about it. These few lines from Dr. George E. Haynes, director of N.Georgia economics, are significant; "I came to the office with a great满怀 as a result of the cordial courtesy shown me on every hand by those in the office. In the dormitory and in the dining-room. It was really a delight to see you. Mrs. McAdoo, one of the most prominent women in Boston, visited the association building and was very much pleased with it. She was shown through the building by Secretary Hilli who went into full 'details' of the work. Dr. I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Fredressman's Aid Fund, is in the city on business and is stepping at the Y. Dr. Grant and family of Rockford, Ill. I must hear you. Y. M. C. a last week. They were loud in their praise of the cafeteria service Fired Upon While Stealing. Joe Martin, a dandy young sport, 19 years old, residing at 3801 Cottage Grove avenue, was sold by his friend, Bernard Cottage, a dressman in his neck of the woods. result of this desire he is alleged to have broken in a window at 3856 Cottage Grove avenue and extracted therefore leaving in some later make. While leaving in some later make, Joe was called upon by Officer Irwin to halt. Joe, not wanting to wrap up the clothing, kept going. The officer fired Joe is in the Bridwell hospital 1 oudor arrest, suit is back in the window. Major Jackson and Party Return. Major R. R. ("Fighting Bob") Jacke- rson, R. R. Jackson, son, Chester E. Bolden, son, City of Atlanta, returned to the city Sunday night from a 4,000-mile trip through the east. The major had a successful trip, not an accident until he reached about thirty City, United Atlantic City, N. J., where he form Rank, Knights of Pythias was in session, he was unanimously elected Major General of the Uniform Park and King of the party said, was one of the largest in the history of the order. Tony Langston and Al Gailen, representing the Chicago Defender, have returned from the East after a week's absence. Mr. Gailen of the Defender, turned over to the editor of the Defender a number of cutouts taken while at Atlantic City and other locations of the Vendome theater, brought in a number of subscriptions as well making host of friends for the purpose of attending the Chicago City, Philadelphia and other polls. Provident Graduate Visit City Miss. Cora Wilkinson, a teacher of Provident hospital and who worked for three years in Chicago doing unibaculous work and was for a year at Illinois, and for the past five years has done school work in the public schools in the city. Mo. spent several days in the city on Eddie Street. Henderson, 300 East 33d street. Miss Graca Johnson Entertainment Miss Grace Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, 3335 Forest avenue, entertained last Thursday in honor of the Misses Rusty Burgert, L. Nichols and Miss Powell, visitors in KY, and Miss Nurse of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Lafayette Jacksonville, were among the visitors. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Dics of Hemorrhage. Louis Flint, age 15, 5518 Grand boulevard, was found in a dazed condition sitting on the sidewalk in front of his apartment. He and he was removed to the President Hospital, where he died of hemorrhage or the lungs before medical aid could be applied. St. Louis Argus Man in City Walter Goodman of St. Louis, Mo. composer and pressman on the St. Louis Argus, paid the Defender office a visit Tuesday. He stopped with Mrs. Wabash avenue. He says his paper requests to get a new press in the near future. Dr. Miller Han Guest Dr. E.I. Miller, 4415 Champlin ount had as his guest the past week at the Erie Railroad in ville. Pa. who is connected with the Erie railroad. Mr Penman says that his Race are connected with the Erie class positions than any other read. 8truck by an Auto Miss Minnie Mills age in 760 South State street, was struck by an auto at 23th and State streets, owned by Mrs. Indiana avenue. Miss Mills sustained a broken arm and other serious injuries. She was removed to the Provident Hospital P. O. Clerk Passed for Teacher Miss Dulcinea Pierce Penny 2312 Walnut street, a clerk in the postoffice for the public schools of Chicago, successful in posing the examination for a teacher in the public schools of Chicago, making a splendid average. Minimum Salary $100 Per Month. The minimum salary for school teachers of the "Windy City" for this year will be $100 per month. This is a special local news writer will take the examination. Those passing can gel as $150 per month within a few years. May Enter Real Estate Business Here Dr. U. G. Munn, Birmingham. Also has been in the city several days. He promises some day that he will return to Chicago and enter real estate business. Patriotic League Entertained The recreation committee of the Girl's Patriotic League gave a brilliant lady-fit for your holiday at the home of Mrs. Prices at Maywood, Ill. Umbrians & Eligera present you the 10 cents tax if you buy your Orchestra hall tickets for October 7 before September 21. Holds Twelfth Annual Meet The twelfth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor League was held on Sunday, March 12, Church Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Aug. 26, 27 and 28, with Bishop L. J. Chopin presiding and the following other officers in charge of the department: H. Carey, D. Carey, elder Rev. H. Stewart, D. D., conference superintendent; Frank C. Lowry, district president, Mrs. W. H. Thomasson, district treasurer, Miss Viola E. Hill treasurer, Address Miss S. D. Nonz, S. Z. C. Westfield, P. J. Faulkner, Robert McCouner, Rev. E. A. W. Johnson, Mrs Oliva Ward treasurer, B. W. Walker, Mina Mishna Gles, C. W. Walker, Rev. G. N. Goddard, Charles Pierce, Rev. G. W. Baber and J. C. Caldwell. Addresses on foreign missions were delivered by representatives from the Army, Syria and Africa, Dr. A. J. Carey installed the newly elected officers. Mrs. Miller Robbed. Mrs. Betty Miller, $3740 Rhodes avenue, relative of Col. James A. Miller, of federal street, whose home was robbed last year, lost jewelry and valuable wearing apparel. S singularly about the same time Mrs. Miller's home was robbed thieves entered the home of Col. James Miller. He was robbed him of several suits of clothes, a watch worth $75 and several hats. The colonel offers a reward of $25 for the return of his goods and for the return of Mrs. Miller's goods and for the questions that he will ask no questions. Keep Them In School Keep your children in schools regardless of the cost; keep them at home at night after school unless you know that they are surrounded by children now are being permitted to raise themselves. Are you aware of the fact that the conduct of your child in public places reflects his home training? Teach them courtey and respect, since they are breeding human parasites in the gullows. Think of these things now and correct them or else you will soon find the responsibility of their conduct waiting you on your doorstep. Young Foster Joins Navy Mrs. William Morris of Columbia, Mo. is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gale Foster-Withers of 265 East Third-fifth street, and is making a visit to the naval aviation stationed at Hampton Roads, Va. Young Foster recently successfully passed the physical and mental tests, one of the 18 gift of 103 aspirants. The force of the navy is one of the dangerous branches of the service in peace or war. Dr. Floyd Willis Returns Dr. Floyd Willis, 3100 South State Street, Boston, turned from the east after a visit of several weeks. After lingering at New York City, Washington, Philadelphia and Boston he went to Atlantic City, where the Elks were in session. Then the doctor took a prominent part in the deportation returns with the news that Dr. Willis led a section in the parade. Party Vitala Wisconsin Among those who visited Milwaukee on the walker at Christopher Columbus College, Ms. Willis Mae Wright, teacher of Shorter college, and Mrs. Katherine Brown, teacher of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Scott of Omnaha, Neb. Mrs. Ritt and Mrs. Galen of Chicago. The party has been an ideal one. Young Musicing to Leave Miss Edna D. Winters, one of Chicago's young musical artists and a student of Lane college, Jacksonville, womens' high school her school. There it was. We had a chat that this young musician gave a recital in the early part of the season that caused some of the best musicians in Chicago to predict a great future for the duo of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Winters, 4744 Wabash avenue Progressive Choral Society Big Sen- tation The Progressive Choral Society of Chicago of which Prof. J. Wesley Jones is conductor, made a big hit in Evans at their concert. Arrangements are being made to have them appear again on the stage on Saturday, day evening, Sept. 9, at 3 o'clock at original Providence Baptist church corner Walnut and Leavitt streets. Shot by Husband Mrs. Addie McChee, age 33, 3255 Forrest avenue, bushmeet, was shot and dangerously wounded four inches above her left knee by Clarence McGee, said to be her husband. Pritzman 3256 Forrest avenue, Edmond, WI, 2317 Street street, and Mr. James 3255 Forest avenue Bill McDonald In City Hon William M. McDonald of Fort Worth, Texas, spent a few days in the Bronx to visit the Blitjt, 3162 Lake Park avenue. McDonald is cashier of the External Bank & Trust Co.; also grand secretary of the Bank. A. M. He left for his home Friday. Back from Virginia Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut street, has returned from Virginia where she spent several days with relatives and friends at Blackstone park and at Blackstone Park. Mrs. Dark had to hurry back on account of the illness of her husband. Dean Pottus in City J. Wilson of Langston, Okla., dean of the C. A. and N. U., passed through the city from Detroit, Mich., en route home last week Ladies' Ready E. V. MILLINERY NECKWEAR, WAIT HOSIERY LATI 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 GLOUSES 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 We are now located in our New Store where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful SLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE in the very latest styles and colors W J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO COMMUNITY CLUB OPENS The Entire Neighborhood Moved by the Wonderful Success of the Meeting; President Praised Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, was the date of one of the finest community club meetings ever held in the city by our group, Grant Memorial church, Porty-sixth street and Evans avenue, opened its doors for the club, and the people took advantage of the opportunity, for there were over 150 families represented. Mrs. E. Stoddard, president, in a torse introductory speech, explained how it is necessary that in every section of the city the Race should hold these meetings to help the newcomers to get the habit of their now mode of dress. Mrs. C. A. Taylor spoke at length on the relation of teacher and parent, which was received with hearty aplause. Mrs. A. H. Ritchie, trained nurse, was introduced to children which also brought loud praise. Rev. Scott, Mr. Pierce and Editor S. Abbott gave timely talks to the mothers of the school children, urging them to see that they attend school as a other children in the neighborhood. The keynote of the evening was the behavior of children on the streets to Sixth ward was asked to speak to them when they were seen in a belatedous mood. Mrs. Reeves, Miss Marion Harrington, Hamilton's musical and vocal teacher, met the meeting beautiful color. After the program Mrs. H. B. French, secretary, made notices of the doings of the next day. The children, their benefit of having been present WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones BY TO Wear Shop M. V. EGAN WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND LATEST NOVELTIES THIRD STREET, CHICAGO New Store where we are showing a large the season's most beautiful HEPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE latest styles and colors BY TO WEAR SHOP INDIANA THEATER ings Until 9 O'Clock ANTED AMBITIOUS MEN To Open a Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Shop in Every Neighborhood. We Teach You How. No Capital or Experience Necessary. All-American Exposition At the Coliseum Sept. 8 The All-American Exposition, comprising 10 different race groups of Chicago citizens, is now in session at the Coliseum, 19th and Wabash avenue. The exhibit aims to make a better understanding and a closer relationship between all elements of American citizenship. The successful termination of which will large measure the education of class and promote identity and race riots. The present All-American Exposition is under the guidance and direction of Max Loeb, Illinois state chairman Americanization, Department of Education, assisted by a number of courageous patriotic citizens whose motto is "a greater cohesion" between foreign born and native born Americans. Monday evening, Sept. 8, the entire program of the All-American Expedition will be handled by our group, A. A. McDaniel, A. A. McDaniel, voices will render music. The principal address will be delivered by Rev. G. A. McDaniel. Pageant royale will be presented in honor of our honor, depicting every phase of our life in America, showing our contribution to the civilization and culture of this country, and numbers 103 and Mamdam Aulta Patti Brown. In the selection of the 25 committees who have to do with the making of the exposition a success, our group has been working every committee. Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, a very capable young woman, is a member of the program committee; T. Arnold Hill, speakers; James A. M. Humphrey, publicity; T. Arnold Hill, Bank, handkerchief; Binga Dismond, sports; Mrs. A. M. Smith, children; Linton, publicity; Milo Lawl, tickets; Other committees, beauties; A. Patton, art craft; Helen Sayre, business; George Porter, banking; Jesse Binga; chery, Rev. Gloster Bryant; commerce, Clarence Mines education; P. Richard T. Greener; engineering, Charles S. Duko; fine arts, Charles Dawson; sitting, Mr. Scott; sculpture, Mr. Hollins; music, Mr. Clair; labor, Wm. Evans;江江, Walter M. Farmer; literature, Mrs. Adah M. Waters; medicine, Dr. Roscoe Giles; musia, Mrs. Geo Holt; press, A. M. Humphrey; art, Wm. Evans; dior, wolfere worker, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis; speakers, T. Arnold Hill. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. L. H. Pope of Watson, Walton place gave a birthday party in honor of Miss Eva Mitchell. She also has with her a visitor in the person of Mrs. A. Schacken of Louisville, Ky. She is visiting Mrs. Lillian Curthaway of 260 North Campbell avenue. *Miss Eugene Brown of 4636 Winthrop is lil. *Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Miller of 5030 Wilson avenue report that they have been spending their vacation at Richard Earl Curry, who has been spending his vacation in Atlantic City, has returned to take his place as drummer in Prof. Elger's band. *Miss Louis Saturday. The congregation given by the Robinson Club last Thursday at Herron Baptist Church was a grand success. *Mrs. Davis of Alabama is visiting her nephew Robert Kelly of 1120 Cambridge avenue presented his wife with a beautiful grand piano on her birthday last Friday. *Miss Mabel Carter of 2581 Lincoln friends at dinner last Sunday. *Remo Cannon, who has been lil. is able to be out again. *Master Warren Bruce of 4725 Langley avenue, entertained twenty-Sove little ones on his birthday very good time. *Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Bruce and Miss Grace Cunningham spent the week-end in Milwaukee. *Percy Dance was in the city last Tuesday visiting friends. *Mrs. Moe Miller at dinner given by Mrs. Henry Love of 2633 Pine Grove avenue. *Mrs. Henry Love of 3633 Pine Grove avenue is leaving for Munchel, Ind., to join her at dinner given by Mrs. Henry Love of 2633 Pine Grove avenue. *Mrs. Henry Love of 3633 Pine Grove avenue is expected home the first of next week. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful GAD GROWER covers all soap dressings, tops, salt from fallin' out or breaking off, stains and the most common problems. It gets quicker results than any other known soap. Madam Molette's wonderful GLOSSING CARE balances texture and pleasing appearance. Ours are used in especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Pale J. Madam Molette Wooden BRAMPOO is guaranteed to remove impurities and maintain the hair. MADAM MOLETTE mail orders used on CITY Vernor Ave. P.O. Box 20625 THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions HERBACINE HAIR RESTORER is an honest hair restorer made from high class ingredients, used for stimulating the scalp, and restores your hair afteroney returned if this preparation is not satisfied. $1.00 also JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER DOUBLE DISC RECORDS 500,000 SOLD To play these records on Victor or Columbia machines, it requires special attachment—combined $1. Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS No. Price Postpaid 854—Alexander's Band In Back in Dixieland. Fox Trot 1.10 879—American Crusaders. March Fox Trot 1.00 893—At the High Brown Baby's Ballad 1.05 880—Daddy Long Locs. Waltz 1.05 883—Dreamy Alabama. Waltz 1.30 891—Glitter the Countdown. Glimnic That From 0 What a Girl! 1.05 799—Lamassia Lollipop. Waltz 1.05 888—Mandy From Follies of 1919. Fox Trot 1.30 879—My Royals' Arms. From The Follies of 1919. One-step 1.00 856—Oh, What a Pal Was Mary. Ballad 1.05 858—Barnes in Traight. Waltz 1.05 894—Some Beautiful Girl! (Will Find you in My Arms). Ballad 1.05 892—Sometimes From Someplace. Ballad 1.05 851—What the Preacher Makes You. Ballad 1.05 894—The Lanterns Glow. One-step 1.05 855—Write That Still Make Those Beautiful Girls. One-step 1.05 882—Woman Then Gave Me Th. Ballad 1.05 Standard Rolls Price Postpaid 82352—Earl Feller's Collection of Jazz Glossion. Roll 2.1.00 82343—Earl Feller's Collection of Jack Glossion. Roll 2.1.00 82355—Earl Feller's Collection of Jazz Glossion. Roll 3.1.00 BIG SELLERS OF TODAY Price Postpaid Manage of Mine. Glossion 1.1.00 It's Never Too Late to Be Sorry. Alcohol Blues 1.1.00 I Am Going to Give None of My Jelly Roll 1.1.00 WM. FOSTLR, Record and Roll Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois MAIL ORDERS ONLY Eighth Regiment Sparks The S. B. G. Convene The Second Supreme Quadrennial Session of the Supreme Royal Circle of Olivet Baptist church, 51st street and Park avenue, Tuesday morning, September 2. The organization was represented by nearly a thousand delegates from the Union. The convention will be in session during the entire week, closing Friday evening with an address by John Walter M. Ehl, Hot Springs. A meeting of the supreme president and W. T. Daniels is the supreme secretary. Q. R. S. WO No. Price Postpaid 854—Alexander's Band Is Back in Dandale. Fox Trot. 11.95 879—American Crusader. March One-stop. 9.90 893—All My High Brown Baby's Ball. Fox Trot ... 1.05 880—Daddy Lonnie Legs. Walk. 1.05 883—Dreamy Alabama Roll Walk. 1.30 891—Gimme This—Gimme That—From O What's It? ... 1.30 793—Hawaiian Lalibaby. Walk. 1.05 798—Handy From Follies of 1919. Fox Trot ... 1.30 877—My Baby's Arms. From The Follier of 1919. One-stop. 1.80 Standard Rolls Price Postpaid 32452—Earl Fuller's Collection of Jazz Classics Roll 1 ... 1.20 32453—Earl Fuller's Collection of Jazz Classics Roll 2 ... 1.20 32554—Earl Fuller's Collection of Jazz Classics Roll 3 ... 1.20 WM. FOST.R, Record and Roll Supplies MAIL ORD AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweenay Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Koratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions given. Send 24c for agent's outfit and instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents Save Money by Having Koyu Prev tions Filled at the Odd Fellows Pharmacy We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be as ordered. Out of town orders promptly filled. ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY 8337 80. STATE ST. PHONES DOUG. 140. 7642 TRY MME. CARTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NEXT TIME Price, 50c Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth. Write MME. EZELLA MATHIS CARTER 3600 Wabash Av. Suite 6, Chicago, ill. AGENTS WANTED VICTORY PAGEANT AT AUDITORIUM Fleurance Cole Talbert Sings to Vast Audience The Victory pageant at the Auditorium last Friday night was rendered supreme. The curtain rose to the strains of "Over There," played by Smith's augmented orchestra, which gave a splendid foundation to the affair. The first picture presented one grand array of all nations with the central figure. Each nation was represented majestically by its gorgeously robed queen, who marched to her throne to the strains of her appropriate national anthem. Children were no small part of the pageant, those representing countries, together with Joan of Arc, Mme Gertrude Vertreux, made a decided hit. Much skill was displayed by the nymphs under Annette Turner and the children. The hits of the evening (children's performances) Charol Chilton, Baby Clark, 5 years old, Cletus Pettiford, child director, and Master Albert McGruder. Great credit for the artistic success of the event is due to Miss Pauline James Lee, who assembled this great array of it. The artistic diversion was the singing of Madam Florence Cole Talbart, whose wonderful soprano voice was the most captivating. The vast audience showed its appreciation of her art by spontaneous applause, insisting on two encores. The Race can well be be proud of such a production as it has in Madam Talbart, and as judges for the awarding of prizes, it follows: 'First, diamond ring, Lillie Mac Hubbard; second, wrist watch, Queen of Africa, Mrs. Della Hunter; third, gold, was won by the country of China; fourth and last, little Freddie Brown as leader. Mrs. Canada. Returns. Mrs. L. W. Canada, 602 East 41st Village, to bring back the remains of how deceased husband, U. G. Canada, to carry the body of Oakwood, has returned to the city. CUTS CLOTHING PRICES Chicago, Sept. 5.—The Bell Tailors, Adams at Green St., Chicago, Ill., said to be the largest tailoring concern in America, announces a big reduction in men's tailoring. Their most popular piece is the coolest at $20.00, a very attractive pattern, which is generally sold at $20.00 to $22.00. Even larger savings are offered on their higher priced numbers. Their largest catalogue, No. 219, containing large cloth fabrics of beautiful fabrics, will be sent free upon request to any reader of the Defender. EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER DUBLE DISC RECORDS 500,000 SOLD To play these records on Victor or tambia machines, it requires special achment—combined $1. ORD ROLLS 856—Oh, What a Pal Was Mary, Ballad 858—Bosse at Twilight Waltz 854—Some Beautiful Morning (I'll fling you in My Cheese) Fox Trot 852—Bosse From Somewhere's Ballad 851—When the Praacher Makes We Miss You First 852—Where the Laotna Glow, One-step 855—With Beautiful Make Those Beautiful Girl Make Those 852—Woman Thou Gaveat Me, Thu. Ballad BIG SELLERS OF TODAY Price, Portrait, Manage of Mine $1.00 It Never Thou Late to Be Sorry $1.00 Alcohol Blues $1.00 I Ain't Going to Give None of My Jelly Boll $1.00 9, 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 Cost Estimate Free and no olligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dental Player 18 years ago Labella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Webash Open evenings till 8: Sunday 9 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 laws of Illinois, Death Ponants from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week Old age and permanent Disability Benefits Amounts more than $100,000. Joining Benefits $30.00 Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. Gold Crowns $2.00 to $5.00 No better made Fillings 25c to 75c Cut this ad out as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL BOOK OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue PAGE EIGHTEEN NORTHERN RACE MEN MAKE FALSE REPORTS ON SOUTH'S PROBLEM The office of the Defender has been besieged by members of the Race for the past week or ten days, and hundreds of letters, telegrams and telephone calls have come in regarding the "interviews" published in several Southern papers (white), purporting to come from all of our people who were aerially sent to the short time ago. These men, both of whom are so light compelled that they can easily "pass," were given information and a small sum of money by a certain Southern association which is operating a propaganda with the object of enputing people who are not. No more of cotton blossom and lychee-billies. Rosy Reports The twain above mentioned represents a type that the loyal friends of the author were familiar with, a certain town they were wined and dined by an escort of "leading white men" from the city, a fine touring car, and shown the homestead of the few people who have been able "Gets-It" Peels Your Corns Right Off Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss or Trouble. Never Fails There's only one way to get rid of a corn, and that is to peel it off as you would a banana skin. There is only one corn remover in all the world that does it that way, and that is "Gets-it." There's No Corn "Get-it" Will Not Get! It is because of this fact that "Get-it" is today the biggest seller among corn removers on this planet. It means the corn is soft, very soft, very soft corns, young corns, corn between the toes and calluses, it means a quick, certain finish, "Get-it" is applied in 2 or 3 seconds. All corn is used 2 or 3 drops. As easy to do than corn, it is also the forever with tape, plasters, bandages, knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and blood-bringing razors. Ease your cornpains, be corn-free at last. Corn is not sure, guaranteed money-back, cornerless, costs but a trifle at any dry store. M'd by E Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. YOUR Free Suit Take this fine Made-to- Measure suit and pay us one cent for it. We can make it for you. classy, abstinently free, so you will be able to buy advertisement for us you can easily make them $35 to $50. EXTRA and Seeded that be the best-dressed man in your town. It is so easy to get to and to overlook. Don't delay a minute. Deepen a line thread on your name as a postal card and we will send a wonderful handwritten style book, containing dozens of sam- plies. Write Now. Everything sent Free THE PROGRESS TAILORING GO. Dept. 375 CHICAGO VALENTINE Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates haw, women fame, fortune and indifference. We have people trust, honor and respect you, you need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's "Dressing College" Cal or write us your performance. 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. MADE WITH YOU HICE YOU SEND IN MORE Greatest Pants Value over offered Agents Wanted Samplos FREE Just send your name and address for $50 Fred Ackey's Small Fabric Store. Larga Outfit of beautiful fabrics also makes us measure from $15 up. Delivery charges paid. Write to: Producer & Consumers Alliance Dept. 124 Wheeler Tailors, Chicago BLUE'S CORN REMEDY DUST BURN from corn. Price 25c per bottle. Guaranteed to cure. Releives CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Both expire before the maximum Because of counterfeits. Bold by all Graphics. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY DROPSY TREATED One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—sweating, water and nitric acid required in a few regulates liter, kidneys and heart. Write for DROPSY TREATED One Week FREE MIDY CO. BOSTON, MA. Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE MEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity "A Patriotic Pageant" TENS 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 (Price 10 cents per book) TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, ill. to modernize their home surroundings. They were led to believe by their guides that these were the rule instead of the exception, and that the living conditions were so splendid that it was hard to believe that they had ever left at all. But they failed to point out the fact that 99 per cent of our people live in huts and shacks that must be considered poor shelter for a good dog, and where sanitary conditions for that dog must be that the health officers themselves fear to make their official visits. Jim Crowed While this team of hybrids were riding easily upon the plush covered seats of the Pullman and enjoying the commute the all-touring car, their brothers and sisters were using the "Jim Crow" cars on the railroads and the "niggy" end of the street cars in the towns where hundreds of them pay taxes. Just a few weeks ago, the number of the Race had been lynched for speaking abruptly to a white man on the telephone. This occurred in a town where there are a dozen "leading white men" living in open adultery and respectable females, respectable females has a hard row to hoe on account of the sensuous advances of the white liberties. And still this pair of dastardly scoundrels in an effort to mislead our people believing that conditions in the South are different today than they were in the dark past. They will discover, however, that their efforts are in vain. But the most ignorant that a section of the country in which they burn our people at the stake and debauch our women is better for them than the North, where every advantage of added civilization is within easy reach. Charleston, S. C. Sept. 5—Charlie G Leggitt, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. H. Leggitt, 231 coming street, was fatally injured when an autumnal blaze blew the driver of the auto continued on his journey after the accident, leaving the boy in the middle of the street with a broken leg. The boy was rushed to the hospital by persons who witnessed the accident, but died on the operating table. Over fifteen auto drivers are under arrest pending investigation by the police. HEADACHE Caused by Acid-Stomach You, indeed, more often than you think, experience acid-stomach. Digestion, heartburn, food-repelling, bloat and gas, if not checked, will eventually cause severe, blinding, splitting headaches are, therefore, of frequent occurrence as a result. 45 $2 PANTS Made to Order Send No Cash 2 YEARS GARAGE MATERIALS NO EXTRA CHEAPS Just to provide low prices—worth $2.50 and is tailored to measure pants, for dress wear or宽松背包.浇铸 wear or宽松背包.浇铸 All extra free, pick the style to卑你 pants and pocket bags. Large and stock sizes, not one and only. WE PAY POSTAGE — AND- EXPRESS Just to provide low prices—worth $2.50 and is tailored to measure pants, for dress wear or宽松背包.浇铸 wear or宽松背包.浇铸 EARN $35 PER WEEK Just to provide low prices—worth $2.50 and is tailored to measure pants, for dress wear or宽松背包.浇铸 wear or宽松背包.浇铸 We pay you $10 for quation cloth sample. We pay you $10 for quation cloth sample. Outfit shows you how to earn big GASH Profits, write for it now. Send no cash. WASHINGTON TALKINCO Co. Dpt. 998, CHICAGO BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 --- Promotes the growth, caroten diseases of the hair, and prevents hair hair from falling. Price in the box, by mail with a THREE-IN-ONE method of growing hair at a reasonable price. LIVE agents wanted. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING COMPANY, 1895 Roscoe Park, Baltimore, MD 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Churches, S Wonderful and T "A Patr A LIMITED Race Oppressing Organization Uses Misleading Title in Hyde Park District In the Defender, issue of Aug. 30, there appeared a letter头衔 "Segregate the Race," in which a protest was made against the operations of an orphanage in Park. The following letters will clear up a mistaken idea that is carried by many. Read: "Chicago, Sept. 1, 'To Editor of Defender—Dear Sir: In the Defender of Aug. 30 is a letter from X. C. V., a reader, giving state information on a charge against the 'Hyde Park Protective Association.' I am sure that you did not intentionally publish what is unjust and untrue to friends of the Colored community in order to佑 Prof. Stewart that explains something of the misrepresentation. Mr. Farwell, the secretary of the Hyde Park Protective Association, was a friend of the Race, and as you note the list of officers you find the name of Judge Robert McMurry, the Colored member of the Race, I am sure you will rect the misstatement. Very truly yours, DUNCAN C. MILNER." "Dear Prof. Stewart: The Hyde Park Protective Association was organized on the 27th of July, 1850. Our work will see by the by-laws, is as follows: "The object of this association shall be to maintain the laws and ordinances of Hyde Park intoxicating liquor within certain portions of the territory of the city of Chilcotin, and to enclose thelage of Hyde Park, known as the prohibition districts, and to uphold the local option ordinances now in force. Park outside the prohibition districts." RTHUR BURRAGE FARWELL, "Secretary." PENNSYLVANIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lawrence Hughes and Harry Webber. Ms Anderson hold the purchasable responsibility for the branch of the N. A. A. C. P. work on board Saturday through a committee selected from its board of directors as protester against the dangerous increase of mob violence to force an investigation through federal legislation by appealing to congressional representatives. And she instituted the attack on Mr. Shinada and Mary A. C. P. at Austin, Texas. The local committee was composed of C. W. Anderson, chairman; F. B. Brewington, senior member; J. W. Kirpka, treasurer, W. Allen, R. B. Hamilton, J. W. Kirpka, Jr. and Rev. P. F. King. new at of Maiden here Fere other a surprise Defence See Ee. 1006 M title t Boww Dr. Bing Bing Mrs. H is visit Kirkpa Segre org. 39, MASSACHUSETTS TEXAS Luffin, Tex., Sept. 5—Protz J. E. Robinson, state deputy of the American, visited Lufkun camp No. 71 on Aug. 5. He spent only a few hours in the neighborhood and took real logs into the camp. *See S. W. Booker for the Chicago Defender. The Epworth league of C. M. E. church meets every Sunday evening at 4:30 P.M. Patten, president; Miss Adea Marka, pastor; Miss Adea pastor, pastor. *There was quite an assembly at the home of Father S. Long last Sunday. All kinds of home productions was enjoyed by all. *Rev. R. W. Died at konard. He and S. W. Booker, B. S. Patten, J. Patten and others left Wednesday morning to attend the funeral. Brenham, Tex., Sept. 5—Rev. T. V. Moore, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, has just returned from an extended visit to Huntsville, Ala.; Birmingham, Ala.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Indianapolis, Ind.; other cities, visiting relatives and friends and business interests. He is now at home. * Mr. Harve Chisom of Marencil, Ariz. has been visiting here for the past week, the guest of Mrs. Mary House. She left to visit the points in Texas. While she she surpasses her husband by sending the Defender to his address for one year. * See B. J. Moor and got the Defender, 1006 Main. KENTUCKY Fallon, Ky. Sept. 5. - Mrs. Eliza Simpson and daughter, Clilda May, of Champaign, IL, are in the city visiting relatives. *Mrs. Zula West of Union City, Tenn., spent a few days in the city, and Mrs. Pauline Harris and daughter left Thursday for Chicago, where they will spend a few days with her children. Misses Ruth and Sellon Harris. *Lucus Mott arrived from France, to the delight of his parents, last week. He is now growing. *Benry Smith has been ill for a few days. *Mrs. Gustava Glenn and Miss Ela Covitt of Chicago are Hobbs & Grubb SPECIALS HOUSES FOR SALE 2968 Prairie ave., 10 rooms; oak floors; beautiful condition; occupied by owner. Price $5,000.00; $500.00 cash. Possession at once. 3249 Calumet ave., 10 rooms; oak floors; A1 repair. Price $3,500.00; $500.00 cash. Immediate possession. Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grass boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. G. L. LASHLEY Real Estate-Insurance-Loans Snappy bargains in houses and flat buildings in select neighborhoods. Prices can't be beaten. 3115 PRAIRIE AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. DOUG. 4101 Grand Blvd., Near 39th Street Three-apartment, 8-9-0 rooms. abo- nish modern throughout; price $13,600; price $2,000 cash, bal. $55 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SO. STATE IAN PRODUCTS COMPANY ACTURERS HAIAN HAI RIGHTENER R MEN IMPORTERS Hawaiian hair Grower and Beauti- tifier for Women Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, vel- tile hair. Price 50c; postage 50c. Dark skin many shades lighter. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder is originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialist. Nothing else is in Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the ambient effect. Price 50c. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, IL Phone Douglas 5294 "SUCH BEAUTIFUL HAIR" NO. MORE KINKS She told me that she larly. You know it has too much of the flawless brittle and breaklike "HARADE" removes lives litching scalp and tex. She spends 250 to and we will mail box We want several live writings. UNITED LABORATORY 220 Gould Building. Use Harade MADAM COTTON'S WONDER GROWS HAIR ON The inventor of this Hair Grower, who and containing everything necessary to G Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out all times; this Hair Grower will not make and duster; it makes the hair look but you may press it if you desire. I gue Hair on an average of one inch a month. Price by mail. 1 box, 50c. Pressing Oil, 500c. Send to office at Agents wanted—Finances 50 stamp for re- express money order E. J. COTTO She told me that she applied "HARADE" regularly. You know it has made her hair soft, wavy and beautiful it lasts brittle and breaklike it used to be. "HARADE" removes dandruff, relieves itching scalp and cures tattoo. Send 250 to stamp or coin, and we will mail box prepaid. We want several live-wire agents, write. UNITED LABORATORIES CO. 220 Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga. TRADE for the hairs sake COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft. Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft. If you desire, I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW average of one inch on month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail, prepaid: 500 Preasing Oil, 500; Shampoo Parts, 500 Send four extra boxes to E. J. COTTON & CO. Enclose so stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and contain everything out, and keep looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not hurt you, and Hair attachs well and fittie; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covitt. * Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Carbondale, Ill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopkins Sunday. AWARDED $15,000 DAMAGES Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Grace Scott and daughter of this city were recently awarded $15,000 damages for the death of their husband and father, Oscar Scott, in a minton plant in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Scott was the son of Charles and Minnie Scott, formerly of Lima, Ohio, but now of Toledo. FOR SALE RHODES AVE. NEAR 65TH ST. 2-flat frame; stove heat, gas, hardwood floors, 5-6 rooms, all light; lot 50x125; fruit trees and shrubbery. This is a bargain. 8 flats, 8 rooms each; electric lights, hardwood floors, steam heat; each room off hall. Small cash payment. Easy terms. JESSE BINGA, REAL ESTATE 3633 STATE STREET. BOULEVARD Real Estate PRAIRIE AVE. nr. 45th. beautiful 8 flat st. private halls the bath room, hardwood electric light. Will rent $1,920. Terms WABASH AVE & 42D. a dandy 2 flat brick NGA, REAL ESTATE AND BANKING STEET. BOULEVARD 1555 (Note the Change) E Estate Bargains 45th, beautiful 8 flat stone front, 7 rooms each, the bath room, hardwood throughout, steam heat, Will rent $1,920. Terma Price.....$10,000.00 42D, a dandy 2 flat brick, 7-8 rooms hardwood ma. Price.....6,500.00 & 46TH ST., cop 6 flat, 4-6 rooms, steam Price.....12,000.00 OTTAGE GROVE AVE., 9 room brick house JESSE BINGA, REAL ESTATE AND BANKING 3633 STATE STREET. BOULEVARD 1555 (Note the Change) Real Estate Bargains SPECIAL BARGAIN Two-story frame on stone foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly painted; 4-room cottage in rear. Rent $420. Price $2,600; $300 cash, balance $35 monthly, including interest. REAL ESTATE IS GOING UP. RENTS TO BE INCREASED. BE WISE 3623 INDIANA AV., 10 rma, furnace heat; terms..... $4,000.00 3670 WABASH AV., 10-rm brick residence; steam heat; rental $55.00 per mo. Only $500 cash. Price..... $4,000.00 3664 WABASH AV., 3-store brick residence and barn. 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 CALLUMET 9094 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 A IMPORTERS Hawaiian Jain Grower and Bea- tifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breakening off; produces and glossy effect $1.99; postage extra Hawaiian Face Cream and Beauties the skin; remove heda freckles; dark dark skin many shades Price $5e; postage $6 extra Phone Douglas 5294 Dr. Thompson Calls on Defender Staff Dr. P. H. Thompson, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the state of Kansas, who lives in Kansas and visited Wednesday morning. He is the guest of his cousin, Arthur Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue. Dr. Thompson attends the Supreme Court, N. J. Attends the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. "In the Far East, has never and will not be heard till 'Umbrata' sing it October 7 at Orchestra hall. 3-flat frame, all 7 rooms; stove heat, gas; barn in rear; good location for rooming. Can be bought on very small payment. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NEAR 48TH ST. 6 flats, 1-5, 5-6 rooms; strictly modern; tile baths; front and rear porches; first class condition. Small cash payment. Terms. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Nestly furnished rooms. hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Price $3.00 to $5.50. 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL 6138 MRS. P. FRANTKLIN. Prop. 8077 VERNON AV. NEAR 40TH ST. ST., furnished rooms, $5.50 to $4.00. Hot and cold water, all conveniences. Oakland 23-20-6-13 FURNISHED BEDS—BLEACHED AND SATIN covered convenient; North Side; bath, telephone DIST. 8658; reasonable. 16-28-30-6 8128 INDIANA AV. LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished rooms, 5.00 per week. Extra large room, light floor, light room, 5.00 per Small room, $8.00. Douglas 5057. 30-6 4011 CHAMPLAIN AV. 3D. KENNEDO furnished rooms for stairs, electric lights; 3 blocks of Cottage Grove av. 20-6 60 E. 42ND ST. 47TH APT.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for a nice couple or two gentlemen in a first-class home; everything modern and up to date, both car lines. 30-6 8758 COPPAGE GROVE—NEATLY FURN. Cottage light housekeeping for or indi- vidual rooms; steam heat and electric Doug. 2008. 6/18 8210 CALMERT AV.—NICE, LARGE FRONT room; steam heat and cold water; conserved to "L" and once larger; lincs; fenced; respectable family. 8013 PRAIRIE AV.—TWO LARGE ROOMS, unfurnished, together with running water in rooms; set tubs, gas cooker, Ohio Cuisine 4047. 8015 INDIANA AV.—PURIFIED ROOMS, unfurnished, together with running water in rooms; Dug. 2070. 6/18 8044 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 2D APT.—Fur- ished front room; steam heat, electric lights and furnishings; Dug. 2070. 8048 RENT FRONT FRONT ROOMS: MODERN suitable for man and wife or two guildmen. Bresel 4202. 8144 WARSH AV. DUG. 7620—TWO NEAT room; furnished, near two car lanes. L road. 8343 INDIANA AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS in front, first room, first floor, for use and for storage. 867 MICHIGAN BLVD. 3 FLOOR—FURNISHED rooms, steat heat and 3 unfurnished rooms, steat heat. 820 BOWEN AV., 4TH APT.—FURNISHED rooms, steam heat, electric lights, doug heat. 8456. 8-13 830 SOUTH PARK AV.—FURNISHED ROOM for rent; all modern conveniences, doug heat. 850 PRAIRIE AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for rent; steam heat, water at all times. 850 LIMWOOD AV. 3 DFLOOR—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for steam heat, electric lights, kitchen privilege, Doug. 1031. 850 PRAIRIE AV.—FURNISHED BASEMENT room, very reasonable. Photo Doug. 0234. 830 INDIANA AV.—FURNISHED BEDROOM and kitchen; all modern conveniences, Doug. 1445. 830 ELLIES AV. 4PT. 71—PRETTY LIGHT room, very modern, all conveniences, reasonable. 830 WABASH AV. 3DPT.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for couple or single; steam heat. 867 4TH PL.—TWO LIGHT ROOMS, steat heat and bath, partly furnished. Krenwood 4558. 867 WABASH AV.—THREE LARGE ROOMS for couples; steam heat, basement room and kitchen. Doug. 4843. 8317 CALUMET AV- FURNISHED ROONS: electric light, water in water cars. 8380. 4458 INDIANA AV. 2D APT.-FURNISHED electric lights; men preferred. Keeway 1747. 8129 INDIANA AV. 2E APT.-MODERN steam heat; gentilmen only Doughes 8066. 8238 WABASH AV. HOTT VERNON-NRS. most exclusive and best housekeeping suite; with private porch, steam heat, beth. 8238 WABASH AV. HOTT VERNON-NRS. all modern; enamouche; phone service; vient to cara. 4452 Vincennes. 8012 WABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOMS. steam heat. Modern apartment. Normal 7104. 8278 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED ROOMS; HOT and cold water; $4.50升. Calipse 635. 814 8288 EDRN AV. BEST. RHODES AND censas av. - front rooms for rent; W. and surface rooms. 20-6 8730 INDIANA AV., APT. 3, LIGHT- AIKY LIGHT- AIKY lights; rays; lights only包容. R. H. H. Bruce. 4250 INDIANA AV. 3D FLAT-ELEGANT beautiful heated rooms to rent. Dresden 5317. 4837 STAYE ST., APT. 24-CLEAN FRONT room; no other rooms. 33. 30-6. 4733 LANGLEY AV. 3D APT. TWO UNDER- 4808 E. 2007 ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE Neatly furnished rooms. 14. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PRIVATE FAM- ly; kitchenette. Douglas 4680. 30-6. FURNISHED ROOMS. APT. 4 LARGE, MODERN room; convenient concourse. Douglas 4680. 2427 INDIANA AV. 3D FLAT-LARGE, AIRY room; strictly modern. Oakridge 5416. 30-6. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. MODERN improvements. Phone Wentworth 3870. 30-6. FURNISHED ROOMS SUNNY ROOM FOR rent. Phone Oakridge 6025. 30-6. CALMET MET AV. FRONT ROOM, NEATly furnished. Cell evening. Douglas 1675. 30-6. PORSTREVILLE AV. FURNISHED room; modern convenience. Ken, 2833. 30- 6. PORSTREVILLE AV. 3D, APT. 3-TO BENCH, NICE light rooms. $950 GRAND BLVD, 3D APT—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS; all conventacles. Doug. 3044 FURNISHED ROOMS; AV—LARGE, AIRY ROOMS; neatly furnished. $125 WABASH AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS; modern. Wentworth 4101. 6-13 GREAT KENNESY AV.—TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN. Doug. 4101 $125 GRAND BLVD., 2D APT—FURNISHED ROOMS. 2623 COTTAGE GROVE, 3D FLAT—NEATLY furnished rooms, reasonable. Douglas 6014. 4341 INDIANA AV., APT. 3—NICE, LIGHT furnished rooms. 4356 MIDDLEAVEN AV., 2D APT.—NEATLY FUR- nished rooms. 4369 VINCENES AV.—NICELY PERNISHED front room for couple or women. Dresden 6011. 4420 CALMSTER AV.—UNFURNISHED FRONT room for couple. Dresden 6013. 4701 CHAMBERS AV.—BEAUTIFUL FUR- nished rooms, all modern. 4814 E. ATTN PH.—FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Phone Dong. 6023. 4825 WABASHI AV.—SHALL LIGHT HOUSE. Phone Dong. 6024. 4298 PRAIRIE AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS; striately modern. Oakland 6022. 6-13 4300 INDIA AV., 3D FLAT—HOUSE, MODERN, working girls or graceless们. 6-13 4347 SOUTH PARK AV.—UNFURNISHED room for couple. Hillettte. 4354 PRAIRIE AV.—LARGE FRONT ROOM for couple. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3015-17 PRAIRIE AV. HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT PHONE DOUGLAS 7649 MR8 C. BROWN. PROP. 631 EAST 49TH ST., LARGE, WELL FURNISHED front room, steam beat and modern. Apt. 1. Kenwood 3141. 10. EAST 49TH ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS, steam beat, American preferred. Mrs. Peck, Boulevard 1047. 145. B. FIRST 8TH ST., 1ST APT., MODERN PLAT. Furnished rooms near 388th St. car and "1. Oakland 208. 6.13 153. WAIDASH AV.-NICELY FURNISHED room. Hot and cold water, for couple of rooms. 3138 PHARIAH AV, 2D APT, LARGE, LIGHT rooms, modern, in nice place. Drexel 91610. 3231 10. PARK AV.—HIGH CLASS FURN. housekeeping rooms, with or without private tax, $100.00; $400.00 week. Prone bung. $350.00. 3234 PHARIAH AV. FURNISHED FURN. rooms, heat, use water, also, light, private family. $427.00 GILLIAMLAIN AV. 2D APT, TWO- room, steam, hot water, express. Normal 3252. 3236 RIHODES AV. 2D APT, ROOMS FOR single men, heat, hot water. Douglas 3250. 3250. 3238 EDDEN AV. 1ST APT, ROOMS OR unfurnished room for couple. Douglas 3253. 3240 NELTAY FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE home. All modern equivalents. No. 200 roomers. Englewood 6001. G220 PRAIRIE AV. APT. 3, NESTAHT FUR- BLED room for geats or seats, Electric Lights 301 ALDINE SQUARE, FURNISHED ROOMS; furnace heat; all convenience. Douglas 6140 3035 INDIANA AV., FURNISHED LIQUID housekeeping suites. 4 per week up. Douglas 6148 448 E. 40TH ST., 18T APT., MODERN PLAT. housekeeping suites 39H ST. car and Oakland 2600. 30-6 4410 CALMETT AV., 2D APT., NEATLY FURNISHED front room for couple; electric and furnished room for couple; hot and cold water all times. Douglas 7302. 6-13-20-27 4540 INDIANA AV., 3D APT., SOUTH-TWO room in rooms modern apartment. Phone Dennis 6066 4550 CALMETT AV., APT. 19-FRONT ROOM, large closet; hot and cold water; men preferred. Douglas 6886. 6-13 3058 CALMETT AV., APT. 19-FRONT ROOM, large closet; hot and cold water; men preferred. Douglas 6886 3059 EAST 65TH ST., MODERN FURNISHED room in rooms men Kewnwood 4064. 449 E. 45TH ST., MODERN FURNISHED room in rooms men Dresden 8763. 3060 VINCENES AV.-LARGE STEAM HEATED front room. 4245 WADABA AV. FURNISHED ROOM, ALL convenience. Kenwood 2272. 4732 EVANS AV. NEATLY FURNISHED room, no conventions. Kenwood 7035. 4734 STATE AV. FURNISHED FOR two men; responsible. Phone 7259. 4094 PRAIRIE AV. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. 808 STATE ST. APT. 24, CLEAN ROOM; no other rooms. $8. 808 PRAIRIE AV. NEATLY FURNISHED room, no conventions. 18-25-30-6 8409 SOUTH HARK AV. 4TH FLOOR; unified rooms; modern. 4-13 8516 GRAND BLDG. FURNISHED ROOMS for men only. Douglas 3774. 8518 WADABA AV. 2D APT. IHONT ROOM for one or two men. Englewood 6241. 8510 MICHIGAN AV. FRONT BASEMENT for one or two male men. 8718 INDIANA AV. TWO ROOMS, bonnieke. Bouletard 1041. 819 E. 29TH ST. FURNISHED ROOMS; men preferred. Douglas 4577. Near car line. 6-13 8601 PRAIRIE AV. DOUG. 1915-FURNISHED rooms; all conventions; men only. 6-13 ONE LARGE ROOM, FURNISHED FOR SINGLE convenience. 3568 Federal St. 471 E. 81ST ST. CLAT 18-FURNISHED RMS. Steam heat. 4935 INDIANA AV. 3D FLAT. NEATLY furnished rooms for steam heat. TO RENT—COTTAGES TO RENT - 5-BOOM HEAT COFFEE, FRANK, store heat, newly decorated and in dition; $12. 5524 Ingleide Ave., Central 271- 50-0 FLATS FOR RENT BOOMS WANTED PORO AGNIE WINDS PARTLY UNPURIFIED room with running water near door and telephone and ear line, between stair and 38th floor, 21st care of Chicago Defender or Houleard 1007. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL, BOARD TWO CHILDREN IN A RISE TOGETHER, each care will be given. Call Diesel 4772. HAIRDRESSING I CURE THE HAIR OF ALL SCALE DIRNESS and guarantee it to grow in three months' treatment. Nice class shampooing and Washing Hair Specialist, 3142 Indiana Av. Dwelling, 3370. I DO NOT WANT LONG HAIR. LET THE MATURE GIRL FOR YOUR SAFE GIRL FOR YOUR GIRL. Gifts for sale, Saturday, 502 E. 338 St. Av. Louisiana 7630. MARY C. J. FIELDERS BEAUTY TRAINER 3522 College Grove Av. Phone Dwelling 0075. 23-30-6-13 PORO TREATMENTS, RESIDENCE OR AT Bita Road, 239 East 50th St. Dwelling 3502. PORO TREATMENTS, WORK, POND KENN 0755. LOST AND FOUND LOST-POCKETBOOK BETWEEN STATE AND small change. Aug 7, Safety keep from dead feller. Return to all East St. Av. $1,000 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT, BUYS MY 210-room house on 42d St. Garage in rear of 42d St. Garage, heat one, and one-half blocks from car line. $1,000 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT, BUYS MY modern 3-fat on 41st St. Garage in rear of 41st St. Garage above for family. Apply 42d St. Garage 4. 42d St. Garage 15. 15. 15. 15 MODERN FLAT AND STORIES 41st and Cottage Gorge Inc. Income $4,500 per year. Prices $28,000; $30,000 cash, balance as real. Wm. J. Smith, F. 35th St. $40,000 BUYS MY MODERN 3-fat on 42d St. Garage above for home condition. Call owner, Dong. 1874. Player. AGENTS WANTED ALL, THIS MONKEY YOU WANT * Accommodate all needs for offer, made to measure. Every man should offer for free samples, new styles and agents whole, for attire. Attractor Tailoring Co. Dept. 231, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR BEST RACE HOOK WANTED for $1.55. Liberal commission. For particulars write Hamite Publishing Co. Dept. 231, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED - $1.00 PAYER OFFER. $3.00 offer. Made to measure. Every agent wants wholesale price. Kartiketoring Tailoring Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. LEAIN MUTCH, MITCHEL, PRISE SYSTEM HAIR. $5.00 offer for $5.00. Limited time. Diplomas given. Satisfaction guaranteed. 302 B. S. Spl. Apt. L1, Chicago. AUTOS FOR SALE DOL MASTER DISTRICT DISTRICT 911 wheels, new cord fires, in perfect use/useful condition: can be seen rear 3332 Michigan Av. Charles Adkins, Douglas 1405. FOB SALE-7-PASSENGER 6-00 PHELSELL wheels, new cord fires, in perfect use, cheap Kiln 1357, M. Grassman. BUSINESS CHANCES Down in Oklahoma there are fertile lands that pile up splendid incunes. They will change your wealth, and give you the city of happiness. My clients in Oklahoma grow city of happiness. My clients in Oklahoma grow COUNTRY LIFE AND AN INDEPENDENT INCOME make them so. I offer you the same money as you do. I offer you the same and happy. Land is as low as $6.00 an army is the time to investigate. G. E. FORT. Rm. 802. 79 W. Storm. Hand. St. 1783. EARN $100.00 E. Z. N. NO EXPENSE NEEDED. Write G. M. Reuben. Business Rituals. Brokerage broker. 380. S. State St. Chicago, IL. If you want to study real estate, renting, leasing, or writing a business institute, write Linda Business Institute, 4110 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Dreening Corp. correspondence classes. FOR SALE—TAILOR BIRTH. ABRS. FOR SALE—MARRIED Belt. Safety looked good. book attached for men and women: presents pocket knife for ladies and pocket knife for men. Vincentes Ave. Chicago, IL. Kenwood 6902. B. G. Dollar, Attorney, Eranston, 6461. PWD OLTERS—BIG PAY MAN DID OLTERS—BIG PAY to measure time and be general agent in clockkeeper tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. BOOKS BUILD AND SOLD NEW AND OLD BOOKS. LIST TO J. P. DUGLIAS 671. 611 D. SLD. 16-33-30. FOR SALE—TAILOR SHOP. CLOTHING. Established 16 years. Sickness. 3943 Indiana Ave. Dogs 3551. 615 FOR SALE—TAILOR HOUSES. 11 ROOMS, well furnished. water in most steam heat. 3328 Indiana Ave. Dogs 3387. FOR SALE OR LEASE—GANIONS PORFarbor. 3511 State St. Phone Doug. 595. BUSINESS PERSONALS GROW YOUR OWN HAIR If you wish to make your own hair grower, use a shampoo powder, developing creme, etc. stain, shampoo powder, developing creme, etc. of kefir, L. Webster, B01 131, Montgomery, or Kefir, L. Webster, B01 131, Montgomery, CURTAINS CLEANED PHONE ODUCLAS 7585. CURT CURTAINS M. MARY MILLE. MAR. MARY JACKSON. 2522 S. Dearborn ST. FURNITURE I WILL ESTABLISH YOUR CARETING ON PURCHASE, rugs, stairs, plains, machines, or equipment. Payment is required while sleek or out of work. Quick deliveries. Drop me a postal and payment. Call for Mr. Ascher. Residence phone Garrielle 3012, 3043 Polk st. 23-30-0-13 UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY-FIVE-Year wads of furniture and household chargers. Call and be combined. Resell Company 107-303-State St. 44. FURNITURE FOR SALE, REASONABLE 311 Cottage Grove Ave. 2d floor, rear. GAS STOWES AND HOT WATER HEATERS to sell. Doug. 4327. 3151 Calumet Av., TURNITURE FOR SALE - BEAASONABLE. 3151 Tortoise Grove Av. 2nd floor, year. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED LAWING FOR CAMP, WANTED, AND TO 100 pillow slippers and sheets, second basal. Pay highest price. G. M. X. Box 23, Calumet defender. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE - TURNISHINGS OF AN ROOM FOR SALE - TURNISHINGS OF AN ROOM keeping suite; quiet neighborhood, best of transportation. Income over $100 per month, until maturity. Must sell at our. until maturity as an investment. Must sell at our. until maturity as an investment. Needly decorated and decoratively refitted. Call at one. floor 4327. 3151 Calumet Av., ANTIQUE HAIR COUCH, ROCKER, LARGE scales, etc. 3032 South Park Av. Apt. 47. HAIR STRAIGHTENER HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND POMADE FORMAL HAIR. 4327. 3151 Calumet Av., L48 Pacific Ave., Jersey City N. J. 808 JEWELRY Call or write if you want diamonds or jewelry. I handle a complete list of the diamonds in the store. Call or write to Ark for me when calling at the store. S. M. Johnson, 100 West 100th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90025. 109 N. State Street, Central Park, New York, NY 10017. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT Man Want—To wear the latest style made- up for you. 150. 150. 150. big props. While quick to Enkaboerboots TaHoring Co., Dept. 335, Chicago. 15 TAHORS WANTED. MEN OR WOMEN on vests and pants. 584 E. 435 St. Tabor. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - OPERATORS ON GOGETTEY waste. We offer experienced workers steady employment at highest prices and piece work. Only 1200 Sq. ft. available. No minibatch. 1020 Sq. ft. Wabash av. 24 foot. TWANTED - NEAT APPARING LADY TO come in. Apparent in room come well recommended. Inquire at door, porch, corner corner 300 and South Park Av., after 12 TWANTED - EXPERIENCED SILK SHAKE makers. Highest salaries paid in city. Come early for work. Can use 100. Apply third year. Applicant must be a good instructor. 1250 N. Fountain St., 50 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINE to work on aprons and house dresses; to Sopita Brothers, 300 W. Adams St. ts WANTED - DRESSMAKER NONE BUT FIRST MACHINE to work on aprons and house dresses. Sopita Brothers, 300 W. Adams St. ts WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE to handle high class war book for the Colored Railroad. Every day can be made. J. FAY, Burke, N. G. 16-23-30-6 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED MANICURIST WANTS A FOITION in beauty shop. Call Doug. 3375. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY exportors. All parts furnished. New steel furnaces. All parts furnished. Phone 2281. Furnaces. 5641 State St. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my darling sister, she was born in September 1920, years ago, Sept. 1, 1933. Gone, not forgotten. Her Loving Sister, MRS. HENNELLA HARO, Nine 12th stroll group. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and Rev. J. M. Mason of Joliet, who were so kind in my bereavement of my sister in her late adulthood parted this life Aug. 27, at 3 a.m. God took her to himself, and we shall meet some day, when there will be no more parting. Loving husband, C. H. H. West Nineteenth Street, Lockport, IL. Thanking the many friends who were so kind in my bereavement in the death of my twin sister, Mrs. O. I. Reeves.. Mrs. A. L. Greene, 349 Indiana avenue. Quindare, Kan. The location is ideal-perfectly sanitary-on the hills overlooking the Missouri river, and just three blocks from the electric car line leading to Kansas Departments Elementary, 2 years; academic, 4 years; teachers' normal training, 1 year (approved by the board of education to teach in Kansas); junior college, 2 years; complete commercial course, including banking, 2 years; theological training, 2 years; medical training, 2 years; music, 4 years; nurse training, 3 years; industrial course, 2 to 4 years. The 25 Trades Taught For Boys - Carpenter, cabinetmaking, tailoring, blacksmithing, horseshoeing, electric engineering, mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, printing and bookbinding, stock raising, automobile repairing and driving For Both Sexes - Commercial course, agriculture, steam underwriting, China, old farm land, landscape gardening, poultry raising Special attention given to military training, athletics, gymnasium exercise Greatest institution in the west for practical training. Will open Sept 8, 1918. For catalog and other information write WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT An August maud service of much interest and pleasure took place on Wednesday, Aug. 27, when Miss Anna Reid, sister of George Reid, became the bride of Marshall W. Hall, who has just been married to the 8034 Pioneer Infantry. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, 6034 Grand Boulevard, by the beautiful creation of white satin beaded georgette. Her flowers were a shower of white lilies. Many beautiful flowers were added to Mrs. Hall will be at home after Sept. 1 at 3600 Wabash avenue. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT On Tuesday morning, April 26, at 1:40, at the home of Rev. I, N. Daniels, 101 Emerson street, Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Archer of Chicago became the bride of Thomas Thomas of the same city. The bride was tastefully dressed and traveling suit. Those who witnessed the mony wore Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Daniels, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of Evanston, Mrs. L. Reed, daughter of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, Mrs. Raglan Mr. and Mrs. Payne from Chicago, Mrs. Mr. Thomas will as home after Monday, Sept. 1, at 6031 Throop street. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Evelyn L. M. Kenziek of New York city and Stamp Willis of Detroit, M.D., met with Mrs. H. McKenzie mony Tuesday evening, Aug. 26, at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. McKenzie, who was the bride's memony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Cook of Bethel A. M. E. church, Friends and relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKenzie, Walter McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Tuffin, Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter, Mrs. B. Carter, M.D., Collier, Mrs. J. Proston and Mr. Scott. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Willie Lucas Smith of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Camilla Lee Jenkins of Columbus, Ga., were lapply married on Aug. 26, 1919. by Rev. L. B. Horton of St. Peter's at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith, 3613 Vincennes avenue. KING-COSBY WEDDING Miss Annie King, one of the charming girls of Chicago, was married to Sergt. Landive Cosby of Evanston, Ill. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Landive they gave a grand reception. Mr. and Mrs. Landive Cosby will live in Evanston. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED The book entitled "How to Make Thames' talks you how to manufacture 100 different products, the best of the best, only the best, home or for sale. Only the prefabels, Mansour Bureen, 132d St. and Madison Av., New York CALI, and SEE B. SALVATORE, NEW IMPROved barber shop; two good barbers in atlanta service. S. Salvatore, Propto Sith av. city. 22-50-6 HELP WANTED - FEMALE MAIDS WANTED AT 19 03D BROADWAY: West side agree; plenty of days work; no parking; no smoking; J. T. Smith, prop. New York city, 22-50-13 IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW Lemon Root Man Discharged Irish Dannis, Douglas hotel; Ralph and Darlington Herndon, brother, 3715 Indiana avenue, and Charles Canady, 3715 Indiana avenue. Detective Sorgeians Stark, Glenn and Smith and charged with a confidence game. Judge Hugh Stewart of the court ordered them discharged when no case was proven against them. Arrested for Insulting Women Officer Sidney A. Williams, 3rd police precinct, testified before Judge Hugh Murray that he had arrested James Kaiser, Joseph Jefcik, Walter Bonson, Charles Bohumil Bermesik and William Bumah, Bumah's stricts after he had followed them for two bullets and had heard them insult- women. The court discharged the prisoner. Safe Haven for Winter George Day, 156 W. 30th street, formerly of Wallace, Neb. was given 9 months in the house of correction by the judge of the street court after he had been arrested by Sergus. Lahart and Kilroy, 3rd police precinct, for flearing Carley Willis, 30th Street, and taking the horse and wagon by Ray Glens, 2807 Wentworth avenue of Boys Found Guilty James Johnson, 30 years old, 3557 Wentworth avenue, already under sentence of from one year to life for man- slaughter, pleaded guilty of robbery of the police, and was sentenced to the Criminal court, and a jury found Lillard Levy, 17 years old, 5344 Pedal street, and Ralph Heurd, 17 years old, 3512 Wabash avenue, guilty of robbery of the police. Johnson and taking $380 from him. Sergent Albert C. Boscuchite testified that when he went to the home of the Levys, Lillard and his brother Clar- rion were taken into the jail. The sentence will be imposed upon the boys as several more cases of robbery against the boys is disposed of in the various branches of the Criminal court. Hold to Grand Jury Thomas Poole, 3135 Indiana avenue, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 and was charged with assault. Harrison street court, Sergent Gilop (white), 3rd police precinct, testified that Poole took $500 worth of material from the tailor shop at 3135 Indiana avenue and sent it to his home. Poole was represented by Attorney W. E. King. Omaha Man Arrested Here Leon Hill, Omaha, Neb. was arrested by Detective Sergeants Engle and Curtis to train at the Union station after they had received advice from Omaha to take action against them there for murder. Hill, armed with a gun and several rounds of ammunition, showed fight, and the failure of his weapon possibly prevented another murder. Jazzed Way to Prison Al Goodwin, 1557 Wentworth avenues loved music so well that May 23 last entered the home of Mager Keton the musician. Victoria valued at £933 and 440 worth of records, and the strains' of jazz music constantly floating upon the air attracted the attention of Detective Sergeants Stark, Smith and Glenn who fell into the trap of falling to hear the music one might they investigated and found that Goodwin had disposed of the stolen loot to Herman Gershishowk, 5042 State street. This thus Kuvanagh gave Goodwin 9 months to cure his hearing and to cure his craving for jazz music. Jury Returns Open Verdict The coroner's jury returned an open verdict in the case of Officer John Snyder, who shot to death July 28 on 31st street between State and Wabash avenue. Z. Shuger (white). 24 E. 31st street, testified that he peeled out of his window and shot the officer in the store and store and a Colored man about 5 feet 6 inches, weighing 185 pounds and wearing a cap, take a gun out from the street at the same time the officer wounded. Mrs. Mattie Hardy, 17 E. 31st street, and C. M. Cowan, 326 State street, testified to hearing shots. Sam Snyder, the wounded officer to Merry hospital, where he died on the operating table. Sergt. Sam W. Doran (white), 3rd posse, was unable to find an eyewitness to the crime. ENLARGES FACTORY The Berry & Ross Manufacturing Co. 848 West 138th street, have recently received a new larger scope. By the Negro Improvement Association, in order to enter the manufacture, in order to enter the manufacture, the newly established larger scope. On the new power machines are now being installed, after which there will be an increase in the capacity of factory workers and sales ladies. Besides making "Berry's Famous Brown Skin Dollar", the concern dresses a complete line of children's dresses, bungalow aprons, boulde caps, etc. 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 East 40th street, Chicago, 30-9 WILLIAM ANDERSON WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of William Anderson, age 72, dark complexion, who has been in the butt last heard of in Lancaster County, his daughter, Dorothy Coles, 946 North Jessup street, Philadelphia, Pa. LESLIE STEPHENS WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Leslie Lee Stephens, last heard of in 1911, will please notify his grandfather, Tom Walker, Ellwood City, Pa. NOTICE Information concerning my sons, John Edgar and Charlie Alexander. Important business. Mrs. Salle Alexander. $331 Federal street, Chicago, IL. DEATH LIST LINCOLN LEAGUE POSTPONES MEETING Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 5.—Postponement of the meeting of the Lincoln League of America is announced at the office of the chairman, Robert R. Church. The office of the league here has been swamped with letters from, all over the country, and already there are more organizations for local charters from as many cities. Many organizations established to gain economic freedom and political equality Negro have changed their name to the Lincoln League of Permission of the executive committee. South Well Organized Perhaps the Lincoln League has done more to organize the Negro in the South than in the agency and the academy with which Church brought out that one of the reasons for postponing the first big convention of the Lincoln League is the desire to hold it in the summer season. The Negro planter and business man but also the rank and file of the people indicated. Indications are that when the Lincoln League convenes it will be the biggest and most important meeting the Negro has held since the rebellion. To Honor Lincoln "After mature thought," announced Kate, "a new active member of the Lincoln League active members has decided postpone the first convention from Sept. 17 to Thursday, Feb. 11. The first convention on Lincoln's birthday will be a fitting celebration to the memory of the great Emancipation. The day and the day of the day, people as to what we are driving at." "Since the Lincoln League will combine both the labor and political fight of the Colored labor leaders to listen to the meeting postponed so that they could marshal their forces from ocean to ocean and interest the American Federation of labor in the movement. "Also the present convention to be ragged edge, and we thought it wise to allow a short season of rest before calling on the Lincoln League to attend the proposed meeting and between the final set will also give a wider perspective to the big questions to be considered at the Chicago meeting. "I will call the mass day," a political emancipation day, a woman's day and an American day. On American day the Colored soldiers on American day the Colored soldiers that they feel like saying in their treatment they got, will be heard. On the evening of the opening day, in addition to the president's address, a discussion of the statesman will speak on Lincoln. "This convention will be free-from the domination of office holders and office seekers, and the professional discussion of open discussions will mark each session." Gov. Lowden is expected to welcome the convention for Illinois, and Mayor Thompson for Chicago. The chairman of the convention is Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Defender. Correspondence Invited All inquiries regarding the organization may be addressed to Roscoe C. Sawyer, President, Pythian Temple, Louisville, Kentucky, R. Retary, 200 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga.; Walter L. Cohen, treasurer, 624 South Rampart street, New Orleans, R. Church, chairman, executive committee, 391 Beale avenue, Memphis, Tenn. MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich. Sept. 5, 6-Mr. and Mrs. John Harland entertained day evening in honor of their friend, Grand Rapids, 64 Great Sherman street, Street, Lockland, Ohio; Mellie M. Griffin of Darke county, Ohio, invited guest; Mr. and Mrs. Verley Smith, Mrs. Blanch Rodger of Lake Forest, Michigan, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Tumma Harland, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Alice Moose and Mrs. D. Lloyd. Two courses were served. Victrola and electric piano music was enjoyed. Miss Blanch Rodger of Lake Forest, Michigan, entertained in Benton Harbor with Mrs. Elizabeth, 1285 Broadway. Miss. Rodger claims she has been highly entertained by the boys and girls of Benton Harbor spent the week in South New England the chain Lake Baptist association. James H. Wins, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wins, died Friday a shock to the shock. His death was a normal held at A. M. E. Saturday afternoon. Rev. Klyver White offered prayer and Rev. Wm. Baber reached the funeral sermon. Solo by Friend of the deceased and daughter of Vandalsia, are the guests of Mrs. Davie King at Galseph. * Mrs. Alice Moore entertained at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning in honor of Mr. Rev. Wednesday employed at the cigar factory for a time. Mr. Rogers left for his home in Florida. Out of town guest was Mr. Holder of Chicago. Covers were laid on the floor. Holder of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. John Harland. * Mrs. Hathcox of Chicago is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Verley Smith and Mrs. John Harland, is visiting friend Armandet of Chicago is visiting Dates of Indianapolis is spending a week with Mrs. Dee Lloyd. Jackson, Mich., Sept. 5—Rev. Durk, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and wife attended the Baptist church, and they attended the church, and from there they went to spend vacation in Holly Springs, Miss. * Mrs. Ora Matthews and Mrs. Dorothy Slowen and little Miss Matthews were the guests of the past week. * Mrs. Taylor, who has been on the slick list, is much improved in health and we are glad to know that Mrs. Bernice Soloman is much improved in health. * Miss Helen Conway of Ypsilanti, Mich., was the guest of the past week. * The Jackson Pleasure Seekers, which consist of Chas, Harper, John Goodall, Hammond Greene, Wm. Jackson, report a grand time on their 21 days' vacation. * Mrs. Jackson was the friend will be on sale at the Murray & Gross Colored men's agency, 115% East Washington street. * One of the years-caring party given by the fender will be on sale at the Murray & Gross Home Circle Wednesday night, aug. 20, at the home of Mrs. Edmona Hudson, 305 Page Avenue. * The rooms are decorated with cut flowers and crepe paper of red, white and blue. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 5.—Miss Sallie Allen of Danville, KY. Miss Pearl Richardson of Bay City, Mich., and Mrs. Ida, Ind., are the guests of Mf. and Mrs. L. S. Buster, 46 Shephard avenue. *John Anderson of 501 Catherine street has returned to the city after a s. pleas. Ind., are the guests of Mf. and Mrs. L. S. Buster, 46 Shephard avenue. *John Anderson of 501 Catherine street has returned to the city after a s. pleas. Ind., are the guests of Mf. and Mrs. L. S. Buster, 46 Shephard avenue. *John Anderson of 501 Catherine street has returned to the city after a very pleasant trip to Lexington, Ky. *Mrs. Henrietta Allen of Mrs. Sadie Ogleble, 613 St. Antiope street. *Mrs. Gertrude Turner of Cleveland is visiting Mrs. L. C. Long, 200 Brady street. *Mrs. J. Holland of Inwood is visiting Mrs. J. Holland and Mrs. B Holland 265 Hassleins and Mrs. Stella Farris, 255 Winders street. PAGE NINETEEN DEATH TO RHEUMATISM Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE ANIMAL MATIC POWDER—when the powder goes in the Rheumatism goes out. It cleanses the extras of rubs and additives. A FIFTEN-DAY TREATMENT only $1.00 PREPAID. Worth $23 to any rheumatist surface of rubs and additives. Downscattements and indigestion. Address Dixie Sales Agency, 1800 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10016. BIG MONEY FOR ADDITIVE. Writer Twin. Mrs. Fannie Webster, $60 Beaublen street, are on the stick list. *Mrs. R. D. Lynch of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Johnson of Newcastle, Ind., are vaislaus Mrs. E. A. Price, $180 Beaublen street. Benton Harbor, Mich. Sept. 5—Several friends of F. Hyde gathered at his home last week to remind him of his last visit. Several other presents were given him, Mrs. Blanch Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Hyde, was visiting guest at the party. Fate Smith of Chicago is the author of several baths at Smith's bath house. *Willie Seabolt and wife, accompanied by Charles Harland, motorized to Chickasaw bays, for a trip. *Rev. William Hill, Sarah Taylor, Alice Moore, Mary Brown, Walter Brown, Ella Coursey, Grace Page, Azzie Lee Moore, Ella Newland and John McCarthy, Lake Baptist Association at South Bend last week. *Minnie Boone attended the grand lodge at Kalamazoo, Azzie Lee Moore, Ella Newland, Lake Creek, George Hackley, Scott, Maud Marra, Metta Woodruff and Mrs. George Chapman all returned from Kalamazoo, where they attended a session. *William Ryder was elected grand warden for the state of Michigan. *Sam Levy, 323 North Ashland Road, Lake Creek, George Hackley and wife Saturday and Sunday. *Royena Boone returned from Chicago, where she has visited Mrs. Ella Gurry the past week. *Mrs. C. R. Collier the latter, Mrs. Bell Bush and niece, Nollie Tyler. WANTED FOR ADOPTION Want to adopt a nice looking child, light brown skin girl or boy, age 1 to 3 years. Send picture and particular to C. A. W. Box 9, Chicago Defender, 1200 W. 12th St. AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted to sell life insurance for Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Co. G. W. Chester, general agent, 714 Washington avenue, Greenville, Miss. PARTNER WANTED Active man of 30 wants a partner in undertaking business with capital. Address Box 18, Chicago Defender. 6-113 Big cut on seats! All back of first five rows in balcony at Orchestra hall for October 7 or 8c 35c until September 21. Michigan Defender Focus Your Eyes Here THE volume of DEFENDER Reader's beams powerful evidence to the radiating influence of this great cosmopolitan newspaper. ASK our Circulation Manager — WHY? EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Founded May 6. 1905. by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE KOBERT S. AT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Shirley, in close care matter, February 1. 1905. at the Portofice in Chicago, Ill. under act Mary B. Duff. LIL' RASCAL Mammy see dat lil rracal, standin' straight as stalks o' corn; He'll be walkin' walkin' we know we it, dat's as sure as yo' is bo'n. Cum t' Daddy. My, my' hebby, wolgh erbout a ton I apse, Mouf all perked up, begin' kloses, arms a stealin' roun' my neck; Wish dem smiles would alays linger, but dell'y be gone I know, Per de road am rough an' rocky dat yo' ill' feet must' go. But you'll fin' it seems to soften all your worldly jots an' jars, Jes' to know it takes do night time to bring out de brightest stars. MR. HOYNE'S MISTAKEN VIEW STATE'S ATTORNEY HOYNE it seems is of the impression that Colored gamblers started the race riots in Chicago. Mr. Hoyne is mistaken. He fails absolutely to grasp the underlying causes of the race clashes in this community. When he charges our people with having brought on the disgraceful happenings centering about the first week of August, he flies in the face of the real facts. MR. HOYNE seems to have lost sight of a number of very disagreeable instances immediately preceding the actual outbreak of hostilities between whites and blacks. He has forgotten evidently the repeated bombing of the homes of our citizens, resulting in the destruction of much valuable property. Likewise he overlooks the wanton and inexcusable beatings of our men and women in Washington Park about the middle of June. His memory also proves false when he fails to call to mind that a Colored man was killed at Fifty-fourth and Union avenue, another at Fifty-first and Wentworth avenue, and still another at Fifty-seventh and Lafayette avenue. All of these things happened prior to the outbreaks of the latter part of July and the first of August. HAS OUR STATE'S ATTORNEY FORGOTTEN that not a single miscreant responsible for these murders has been apprehended? Is it to be wondered at that in the face of such laxity on the part of those charged with law enforcement that Colored citizens, in their alarm, should have sought and applied drastic measures for their own protection? While it is true that the hoodlum element may have been guilty of many overt acts, it is also true that the respectable element among our citizens were impelled to go outside of the law to protect themselves and their property when they could see no help from constituted authority. WE CAN EASILY UNDERSTAND the indictment of so many of our group. The conduct of the police force, in many instances, lends strong color to the suspicion that they were more or less in sympathy with the white rioters. It is only fair to deduce this from the fact that so many of our people were arrested in striking contrast to the arrest of the few white persons participating in the rioting. Even the grand jury, composed of some of Chicago's leaders in business and society, were forced to take note of this one-sided phase of the situation. MUCH OF THE TROUBLE can be laid at the door of the so-called athletic clubs west of Wentworth avenue, from which, it appears, raiding parties were sent out into the territory occupied by our people. Bands of these gangsters had swept through Washington Park and adjoining neighborhoods, attacking old and young alike. Several months ago we had occasion to call attention to these clubs as breeding spots for crime. And we believe we are safe in saying that much of the trouble leading up to the riots might have been avoided had these gang rendezvouses been closed. If our fighting state's attorney would push his probe in the direction of these "clubs," he would go far toward striking at the real source of the race rioting in this community. IN THIS CONNECTION too much cannot be said in praise of the splendid body of men who made up the August grand jury. They were fearless in searching out and publishing the real truths. They were evidently imbued with a high sense of justice and determined to see fair play at all hazards. They were absolutely justified in their "strike," and an honest and fair investigation will reveal facts absolutely sustaining their position. WE ARE NOT CONDEMNING the state's attorney for his attitude towards gambling houses and other disreputable resorts in the Second Ward. We believe as he does, that rotten political conditions are responsible for these evils. We know that for the last four or five years the Second Ward has been the dumping ground of much of Chicago's moral and social garbage, both white and black. And more power to his hand in any effort which he may make at cleaning it up. We must insist, however, that in his public statements of the cause of the race riots he shows a woofful lack of information. ANOTHER ANGLE OF THE TROUBLE WHILE THE AIR is surcharged with different phases of the recent trouble in Chicago and Washington, few have hit upon the real causes that brought about the conflicts. There are two reasons for them, one an immediate and local cause, and the other a local and temporary surroundings, while the primary reason is the result of over forty years ago. So far as Chicago is concerned, the immediate cause was the failure of a policeman to arrest a white boy who was believed to have caused the drowning at one of the bathing beaches. BUT THIS WAS NOT SUFFICIENT within itself to justify what subsequent action was required. The white boy would have been arrested and no doubt punished, and the policeman's duty would have been dealt with according to law. But it was the primary cause that produced the disastrous results that followed. This propaganda has its seat at the South, where a number of state governments—so-called—were brought into existence and are maintained by violence and force. This country is the most violent country in the world. If poison is injected into any part of the human system and the state arrests and eradicated, it will eventually infect the whole system and may result in death. This propaganda was inaugurated for the purpose of so shaping popular sentiment throughout the country as will justify the continuance in power of those who are responsible for the state governments. TO DO THIS the color or race of mob violence is of frequent occurrence, upon the alleged ground that they are necessary to keep the Colored man in his place and to prevent Negro domination. The result is the inculturation of the mob and order in both races. MEMBERS OF OUR ORDER have been impressed with the fact that the law means very little. If any, protection to him against mob violence is equivalent to turning him over into the hands of a mob. The impression is being made upon the minds of our group that the government under which we live, to support which we are taxed and to defend which we are protected, does not afford them the protection commensurate with that devotion and loyalty. THE AMERICAN WHITE MAN cannot afford to have one-eighth of the entire population feel that they are outlaws and must live at the mercy of a mob. The American White Man cannot afford to have them feel wherever they live are there by sufficiency and not by law, by tolerance and not by right. The feeling that should prevail is that the American White Man is incapable and inseparable, and that the inculturation and cultivation of racial intimacy and co-operation and as far as possible prevented by the action and co-operation of both men. MISSISSIPPI WELEARE LEAGUE THE MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL APPEAL carries a front page story cainted "attacks on South Are Unjustifiable." As proof of this assertion they quote the findings of a commission of three. "These investigators, two of them possess of high citizenship in the North, brought down by the Mississippi Welfare Case to our request purpose of bringing in Mississippi in touch with the conditions as they actually exist, declare themselves entirely converted from their previous stand and believe the South offers a fitting place of residence for Negroes." THE NAMES of these "investigators" are withheld "in order that outside pressure cannot be surpassed should. Let there be light. If there be one or two of our accredited group that can find in Mississippi, do whatever or ten years any condition that warrants our laboring class in returning, nor not shout it openly from the houseets. Men big and broad enough to speak for a group of people never fear publicity. There are those who would sell their bachelor's degree to a pottage, and it is because we have in our own midst such men our progress is lagged as fast. WE WOULD BE DELIVERED TO KNOW that Mississippi or any other southern state has turned over a new leaf. But it is all so sudden, so unexpected, and, unfortunately for the South, they have failed to bury the other end of the olive branch that holds the roots of continued oppression. It is the reason that the olive branch may come with a gift to see what his hand behind his back holds. We can see a lesson well of safety first, and while this particular welfare league may be home to an endeavor to make things better for the members of our group it will be necessary for the South to give for the next few years an ocular demonstration of their change of heart. AND STILL lynchings go merrily on in the southland, where prominent citizens assure us our return would be welcomed. Can it be they are running out of lynching material? WE CAN'T SEE through some of the restaurant prices, but we can see through most of the roast beef they serve. THE THING for everybody to do is to go to work, and likewise everybody should work after they get there. A LITTLE MORE AND ILL HAVE IT BLAZING RIGHT AGITATING WHITE NEWS GAPERS WASHINGTON RIOTS CHICAGO RIOTS RACE HATRED BRISBANE AND THE RACE PROBLEM ARTHUR BRISANE who is in a class by himself as an editorial writer, has this to say in the issue of the Herald-Examiner of Aug. 30, relative to the race question: "One thing is certain, that the Negro has good cause for complaint against his white brothers, in the North especially. In war, when the Negro is in the North, the Negro is to come North and work. They supply trains, accommodations, food, and equipment upront the Negro from the southern home to which he has grown accustomed, as the slave dealers formerly uprooted him in Africa. "THEN WHEN THEY ARE FINISHED WITH HIM, the emergency over, white men of another class form mobs, eager to murder the Negroes because they are not in the place to which white men brought them. "TO BE TRANSPORTED TO a new country, it is anxious to get rich in a hurry or to break up strikes of white labor, and be dered by another class of men when they reach the North and begin work, is not a lot to be enwil." We agree with Mr. Brisane that ours is not an enviable situation, but it is from such outspoken and ubiquitous minds as his that much can be done, toward improving existing conditions. The attitude of the Negro in the Newspaper suggestion is a powerful factor in creating whatever sentiment the group in this country. The great need of the press of this country is more men of the Brisbane type. We should then have less of yellow journalism. A WEAK SPOT PERHAPS there are many people erroneous impression resulting from U.S. lawless community. Such is not the world into consideration, there is not Chicago. It is true that we have, as thugs and criminals, but fortunately they can be truly said of our juries, both grand and the conviction of a single person accuses shows that he was engaged in protest assaults of a mob. WORDS, we are satisfied every accused person will get that some persons have been indicted was the fault of the grand jury, upon such ex-particle evidence as may be seems to be with the police. With a trouble not only would have been proven that thousands of dollars worth of property. Most of our policemen seem to have only persons they were called upon to who attempted to defend their families rioters. They not only neglected to a certain extent what is the This is one reason why it is such a diff white rioters. Nearly all of the evidence through such agencies as have been in the disturbance. EVERY REASON to a far as the facts can be ascertained our courts of justice, and that Chicago of giving every man a square deal acco Most of our politemen seem to have acted upon the assumption that the only persons they were called upon to arrest as rioters were Colored persons or white rioters. They not only neglected to arrest the whites who were assaulted or rioting, but failed to take the necessary steps, it seems, to have them identified. This is one reason why it is such a difficult matter to procure evidence against white rioters. Nearly all of the evidence that has since been procured has been handled with certainty as have been utilized for that purpose subsequent to the disturbance. WE HAVE EVERY REASON to assure the members of our group that as far as the facts can be ascertained they will get a fair and square trial from our police officers, and that we will maintain its reputation of giving every man a square deal according to his merit. Newport, Ark., Sept. 5.—Mrs. E. J. Dunlap returned Tuesday from Little Rock. Prof. J. D. Medjock, Hatesville, Rev. and Mrs. H. K. King, Miss Lucey Wooley, Mildred McClain and J. A. Smith left Wednesday for Diaz to attend the B.S.U. school convention of the C. B. Brown, McFadden, Ark., spent Wednesday here. * Mrs. Lillie Davis, Omaha, Neb., arrived Sunday to visit Hogan, Kansas City, arrived Sunday to pave her parents a visit, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hogan. * Daniel Roggins, Augusta, Ark, and Miss Georgia Johnston, Kansas City, arrived evening at the brides' residence, Rev. H. H. King officiated. * Dan Willis, Little Rock, is visiting friends here, Mrs. Bell Roseborough, Mrs. Dora Roseborough, Sunday with friends. * Wilson Sons, Omaha, Neb., spent the midweek here with friends. * Rev. J. M. Woodin and J. M. Robbins, Sunday school for Scoutry to attend Sunday school convention of the C. M. E. church. Camden, Ark, Sept. 6—Miss Ida Howard, who for the past month has been visiting in Chicago, is back home in Kansas, and Miss Kian, is here in the city visiting friends and relatives. *Mrs. Chopatra Anderson, one of Camden's most useful and progressive citizens, has been elected mayor of Camden and ment here in the high school. We feel that Mrs. Anderson is making a great sacrifice when we realize the fact that she has rejected a position as superintendent of the very commendable salary. *Mrs. B. Wilson and daughter Della are visiting friends and relatives this week in several places before returning home. Fordyce Sunday, where he expects to ARKANSAS outside of Chicago laboring under the late unpleasantness that this city isase. Taking the country or the civilized a more law-abiding community than in all cosmopolitan cities, our share of they constitute a very small minority and absolutely impartial. The same can and should be of being a rioter, where the evidence taking his family and home against the offed that so far as our courts are confined and square deal. It is no doubt that we should be convinced that this body is necessarily obliged to be brought before it. The one weak spot capable and efficient police force the butted but the fair name of Chicago would and many of the valuable lives lost and that should be康康ed that we arrest as rioters were Colored persons and homes against the assaults of white arrest the whites who were engaged in steps, it seems, to have them identified. that matter to procure evidence against the man who had been procured has been utilized for that purpose subsequent to assure the members of our group that as they will get a fair and square trial from will continue to maintain its reputation ending to his merits. accompany his sister Lilian home, previous to going to Little Rock to take up their future residence. * N. E. Greer, representative of the Standard Life Insurance company, has been promoted to the county's office. * Miss Elsa Cottage of Arkadelphia passed through this week en route home. Miss Cottage, in company with her sister, made a short trip to the city where she was a guest at the home of Miss Rosa Christian. * Don't fall to get that Defender every week and keep up with the news. * Eddie Wilson invested in the Mercantile Co. of Gurden and has been secretary of this corporation. * Prof. C. J. Allen, a young business man of this town, has been elected teacher on Ounthita Industrial Academy. Prof. C. J. Allen, a young business man of this town, has just made an extensive tour of northern points the few days, making stops in Atlantic City, N. J., returning via Iron Mountain. Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 5.—A. W. Johnson, 1409 North Third Avenue, has purchased a new roadster car. *T E Moody is in Kansas City, Mo., attending the annual session of the Grand Lodge of Missouri, arriving and is stopping at the Alberta hotel. *Frank Howard, an ardent defender reader, has entirely recuperated its home, 222 South First avenue. *T E Moody is in the a. M. E. Church Sunday night. *Louisa Baskin, a former resident of Pocatello, but now living in idaho Falls, Idaho, motored down from the Sunday afternoon in his new Chandler home. *Lee Averyhythm of Black Foot was on the streets of Pocatello this week shaking hands with his many friends. *T E Mooney Butler is reported to be very alert. *Mr. Frank Allen and Mrs. Mabel Brown arrived from Kansas City, Mo. IDAHO UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By A. A. Taylor Washington, D. C., Sept. 5—A large number of citizens, working through the agency of the N. A. A. C. P., have organized a central co-operative guideline in the District of Columbia. The purpose is to study the principle and methods of co-operation. The guild meets once a month and is divided into small groups called home circle study clubs. These meet weekly for study and discussion. The leaders in the W. W. Holman are the leaders in the W. W. Holman which at present is purely educational. When a sufficient number of persons become interested the work will be broadened to meet the larger needs of the community. A co-operation will be established by a co-operative System of England. A chain of stores will be built and the principles of co-operative buying and selling will be put into practical application. A delegation representing the Equal Rights League appeared before the senate committee on foreign relations 20 for the purpose of presenting the cause of human colonies in Africa. Of the 17 members constituting the committee on foreign relations only 5 were present, all Republicans. The proceedings of the conference of the league, have been printed by the government for distribution. The Federation of Men's Church Clubs has a membership of 15 clubs and through a campaign now going on it hopes to increase this number to 50. The next meeting of the federation will be held at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church in which time a board of directors will be elected to help carry on the work. Miss Lucie Gilbert of Howard University, class 17, left last week for Berkeley, where she will have charge of the department of art and science. Miss Gilbert taught last year at Brick Institute in North Carolina and the change comes as a substantial promotion which she mer- --- After an absence of three months the Quality Amusement Corporation returns to Howard theater and prepares for the New York Sept. 1st. Billy King in a musical comedy entitled "Over the Top." The amusement company is now under new management having been bought over the past year. The amusement company and a group of business men. R. W. Coleman's business directory of Washington ols came from the press last week and is having a larger circulation than any previous edition. The directory is well organized and contains the larger number of business places and professions advertising in the directory show that the Negro is waking up to the value of advertising his goods. President J. B. Dudley of the A. & T. college, Greenabore, N. C., made a flyer advertising the new material for his teaching force. After two days in this city he continued his trip as far north as New York, stopping at Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Community Center Band, which played to a packed house at Howard University, that publishes critical, receiving much, more attention around the city. Washington has not had a band for several years and the coming of the Community Center Band has been in the musical world. Let us hope that the band is here to stay. O. R. Sheffield, senior in the Howard Medical school, has returned from Africa. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST, AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precriptions Given in These Weekly Activities HYGIENE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN The opening of school is at hand and vacation is over. This means that thousands of children will be thrown directly in contact with each other and the poor life of children partly exchanged to the indoor life. Along with this change of environment comes the developing of certain diseases, such as measles, diphtheria, chickenpox, tonsillitis, smallpox, tuberculosis and schizophrenia. The proper precautions are not observed. Moths the schools are the place to develop the mind of the children, but they should also aid the home in developing the body, for a sound mind needs a sound body. We cannot give a free public bath by over-wear. We should regard to school-going age. The decision in each case should be left to the judgment of the home and the school authorities and they should consider the physical and social status of the individual child. For the weak and anemic child with poor physical inheritance and with home possibilities of good nourishment and outdoor life of 6 years old, they can be the same child from a dirty, insanitary home is certainly better off in school. Eye-Strain Eyes of children should be regularly examined and cared for, avoiding all risk factors for light. Reading the light should always fall over the shoulder and never from the P children, in poor health, or those suffering from contagious diseases, to attend school and infect others. There should also be strict medical inspection and nursing care in all schools so us to prevent this. Keeping the Children Well Keeping the Children in Care To守住孩子并保护他们的健康, children require sufficient and proper food, fresh air, cleanliness, sleep, rest, exercise, the formation of hygienic habits by education, and protection from the elements. Medical men and school nurses may do their part in isolating those with contagious diseases, but if mothers and caretakers continue to disregard the laws of safety, children may develop in cating sweets such as candies, cakes and soda water between meals, or allow the children to sleep in pooey ventilated rooms, or go without food. Children should not receive the proper eight to ten hours' sleep and the proper rest, then, mothers and caretakers are not doing their part in keeping children healthy and well-trained ward of diseases. To our minds the health of the children should be foremost, because the future of our race rests with the children of today. If we were to fail to protect the children, an education today, it will mean disaster for them and the future race. School-Going Age Most children spend a part of the period, from 6 or 8 to 17 or 18. at school. Many states have compulsory educational laws that determine this fact. In every intelligent community lantic City. The doctor's health has not been good this summer, which accords with the summer. He hopes, however, to be able to enter school this fall. Two of Washington's leading cafes have been closed for several weeks undergoing extensive repairs which, when finished, will make them complete in every appointment. The old first class restaurant, Mr. Scott and Mr. Washington, owners respectively of Scott's at 7th and 1st streets and the industrial at 11th price. W. H. have considered too much too pay in making their places a 5t place to eat in. The announcement that Alruthieus A. Taylor has been elected as professor of mathematics at the West Virginia College Institute will be welcomed by the university, though a very young man, Mr. Taylor is well known as a student and worker in welfare and educational activities. Mr. Taylor made a most spectacular career in the Washington high schools, a college scholarship, an organization and in public speaking remains unsurpassed. He was graduated as valedictorian from the Armstrong Technical High school, winning a college scholarship, with high distinction from the University at Ann Arbor. After serving one year on the faculty of the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, Mr. Taylor studied at Columbia university, social and civic organizations in Washington and New York city. He was formerly secretary of the Tuskegee Association of New York city and is a permanent member of the university. He route to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will join Mrs. Taylor, who has been spending the summer with her parents. Mr. Taylor will make an extended trip, including stops at Prof. and Mrs. Taylor will he at home in their cottage at West Virginia College Institute after Sept. 16th. MISSOURI Jefferson City, Mo. Sept. 5.—Mrs. C. A. Curry and Daniel left for her in Pittsburgh, Pa. Tuesday evening by way of St. Louis. *The recital under the Monday night was a decided success.* Prof. E. L. Anthony, principal of the public school, has moved from his original home, corner Madison and Atchison streets, to 745 Locust street. He is also attending their mother, are expecting Dr. Carriage, brother and son, this week from Kentucky. *A. L. Thomas of Jefferson City, Mo. was elected to an office in the Royal Arch chapter in great relief, in his annual session in Sedalia last week.* *Mrs. Annie Holley, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Emma Sexton are among those on the sick list.* *Mrs. Ida Griffin returned home in several weeks.* Jefferson City, Mo. Sept. 5.—Proof. Clement Richardson, president of Lincoln Institute, and R. W. Stokes, proximate member of the National Nest Business League, attended the annual session in St. Louis last week and report that the session was one of marked success since he was St. Louis recently and was guest of Dr. Rev. A. R. Doblinga, the progressive pastor of Wayman A. M. E. church, corner 23d and Wash streets. The most conscientious and true trial relations—yes, it is expressed by the two as that which existed between David and Jonathan and claim friendship of the first magnate. Mrs. C. W. Curry is planning a trip home to the Smoky city, Pittsburgh, Pa. *Rev. E. J. Dodson of the A. M. E. Zion church had Mrs. Gertrude Perrin, Kansas minister, who has been overseas and the interest of the great cause of missions. Thursday night of last week she rendered a recital. *Martin Wooldridge, who has been overseas is now Louis and they are spending a pleasant stay with his mother, Mrs. L. H. Wooldridge. 331 East Miller street. *Mrs. Fiorenzana, Billy Brilee is expecting a reunion. Tenney Bryan. *Rev. E. L. Serugas of the Second Bantist church he back from his summer vacation after visiting many friends and acquaintances his time at Ann Arbor and Detroit; Mich.; Mommuth, and Jacksonville, Ill. He also has had with him the past week Rev. E. H. McDonald, president of the rotary of the National Baptist convention, who preached for him Wednesday CHICAGO, SEPT. 6, 1919 the schools are the place to develop the mind of the children, but the schools are the home in developing the body, for the body is a sound body. We cannot give a fixed rule that will hold for every child in school-to-goal age. The decision in school is judgment of the home and the school authorities and they should consider the physical and mental status of the children, the anemic child with poor physical inheritance and with home possibilities of good nourishment and outdoor life; years may be too early; the same children in home is certainly better off in school. Eye-Strain Eyes of children should be regularly examined and cared for, avoiding at all times reading by poor light. In the event of an injury over the shoulder and never from the front. When the child complains of its eyes burning, running water or paining, the eyes should have a rest. If the child is not able to study when tired. Too much reading or close work by flickering gas light or brilliant electric light are never good for the eyes and promote headaches as well as young adults brings on nervousness, disorders in menstruation, headaches, insomnia and other disorders that develop in old age. The eyes should be bathed in clear cold water or a. saturated solution of boric acid. The use of various patent eye-washes on the market is not always advisable, but it should be tinted to irritate and imitate the eyes. Nose and Throat Many cases of poorly developed and unhealthy children have enlarged tonsils and adenoids. These tonsils and adenoids tend to undermine their ability to breathe in and expand the space for the children and hence they cannot get the proper amount of air in their lungs. Parents should re-examine the lungs of those where the germs of rheumatism, heart disease, running ear disease, inflammation of the mastoid, etc. enter. Both acute and chronic disorders of the lungs are full and prompt attention. Acute tonsils in children should never be looked upon as an unimportant disease, and following such attacks children will suffer and home until they have fully recovered. Remember, you should protect the that they have a clean bill of health. South St. Joseph Mo. Sept. 5, M- and Mrs. Frank Early won the first prize and Willard Gray and Miss Batrice Slaughter won second prize in the Packing Co. at their annual plenice on Aug. 23. *Mrs. Alice H. Barnett of Atchison, Kan., graduate nurse, returned home after completing a professional stay with a case at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross baby Katherine Baby Katherine Osawatome, Kan. last week. *The U. B. of F, and S. M. T.'s closed its annual session here last Friday. There were many notable men and women at the Taylor of Indian Hill, Jenn. H. B. Allon, Taylor of Indian Hill, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. I. B. Taylor, 307 F. Kansas avenue. *Here the defender will be on sale at Anderson's restaurant, 211 Fifth Avenue, Irving's confectionery, 311 Madison Avenue, South St. Joseph, by the Liberia agency. Get your copy early. Louisburg, Mo., Sept. 5. Othet B. Pediford, the popular local representative of the Defender, has returned from the Army and is now in Richmond. *Mrs. Misty Mairborne, wife of H. H. Yarbore, continues quite ill. *Junius Littlejohn's residence was completely destroyed by the fire last Friday. He is now in green backs. *Miss Zena Hill has returned to the city after a visit to friends in Sanford. *The Davis-Gatling Drug Co. the first drug company in the country, men, opened its doors here last Tuesday. The proprietors are T. R. Gatling, Ph. G., formerly of Edenton, N. Secretary and manager, and Dr. J. R. Davis, a well known local physician. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 5.—Very prominent among the delegates to the Negro Business League were Mrs. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. J. Browne of New York, Mrs. T. J. Ellott of Muskogee, Okla. Those indies are life members of the league. * The president, O. L. Lindley, and vice president, John Cochran, of the Twelve Nights club, together with Mrs. J. Browne and Mr. A. Kelly. Coal Co. had an auto autoin honor of Mrs. Banks of Mount Bayou, Mrs. Banks has been the recipient of many courtesies extended by friends in this city. Canden, Mo. Sept. 5.—Miss Eroshine Williams of Kansas City, Mo., are in Canden visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Williams. * Mrs. Annie Williams, Mrs. Merrick Williams, Mrs. Morecile Crew in Fremont Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harris Foster. Also was a guest at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. Poster. Lee Evans was a guest at dinner with Mrs. C. King prescheduled a noble sarm Sunday at C. M. B. church, assisted by Rev. Redd. Umbrians and Digar's give away $250 before September 21.