Chicago Defender

REPUBLIC OF SANTO DOMINGO DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL OF UNITED STATES TROOPS Death Penalty For Two Yanks Court-Martial Recommends Execution for Two Camp Grant Soldiers (By Century News Service) Camp Grant, Ill. Sept. 19.—The court-martial here held in connection with 14 soldiers who were tried for alleged criminal assault on a Bloomington woman in May, 1918, is reported to have recommended the death sentences for Privates Noah Smith and Edward Burroll. Of the 14 accused of the crime and tried here in June, 1918, six sentenced to life imprisonment have been released, and the disposition of the other cases has not as yet been determined. The sentences are still in the hands of the judge advocate general and have not been presented to President Wilson. Prejudice in Trial Because prejudice seeped into the trial in June, 1918, President Wilson, upon the recommendation of prominent citizens in Chicago, ordered a rehearing of the cases on the ground that the 14 men had been improperly represented at the trial. The lack of information about the manner in which the evidence was permitted to go before the court is said to be responsible for the first conviction. Third degree methods used by white army officers in obtaining confessions were called to the attention of the court in the last trial by Attorney Adam R. Tatterson, representing the plaintiff, the acquittal judge of the case. Adam B. Patterson, representing the society and instrument makers, fecting the acquittal of several of the men. Only Two May Hang The eight sentenced to be hanged in the first trial were Noah and Ray Smith, Edward Burrell, Eugene Emery, Edward Burrell, and John Nero, and Col. Jackson Checks. These men are still in the guardhouse awaiting final action by President Wilson, who will review the findings of the trial. The jury has just been completed. It is rumored in camp circles that the death penalty will only be asked for Noah Smith and Edward Burrell, accused of being theadores in the attack upon the women. Fight for Ballot Main Subject of Race Congress WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Emphasizing the importance of the ballot as the basis of American citizenship, the National Raco Congress of America is preparing its program for its annual, or Suffrage Session, which will be held in the city of Metropolitan Baptist church, 12th and R streets, Northwest, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 7, and continuing through the 11th. Early announcement of the details will be made. "The right to vote and to be voted for is the first of rights," says the National Race Congress. "It is the vital principle of self-government and the right to vote, and the difference between the citizen and the serf. Without the ballot the Colored American is powerless to content for right and justice and civic equality; with the ballot he is all powerful in defense of every lawful privilege." Liberian President Tells Washington, D. C., Sept. 18. In an added address to the citizens of Liberia, President-elect C. D. B. King of Liberia, who spoke at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, 14th and Corcoran streets, Monday night, described his mission to the United States and told of the conditions of the country. Dr. Ernest Lyons, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, once a special American commissioner to Liberia, presided. Dr. Ernest Lyons of Baltimore, former American minister to Liberia, introduced Mr. Lyons to Secretary der direction of Charles A. Marshall escorted the guest of honor to and from the Lafayette hotel. Slays Wife and Boarder With Ax at Midnight 1 Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 19.—Declaring that his wife, Mrs. Rosalie Helton, was too friendly with a boarder, John Helton confessed to the police here that he killed her and an in the same time, an officer in B. Salzman, other man in the case. Helton says he got up in the middle of the night, took an ax from the woodshed and killed the pair as they slept. He added that his wife recently took the part of Salzman and this largely prompted the tragedy. The slaying of the two occurred on the night of Aug. 30, but a confession was obtained only a few days ago. Gym Equipment Comes To Atlanta Y. M. C. A. Atlanta Ga., Sept. 19.—The boys of the Y, M. C. A. held their big meeting Sunday at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, corner Bell and Glimer streets, Rev. C. H. Young, pastor, in charge. Whe the news got out last Friday that the "gym" equipment had arrived for the new building, all rooling to the heart of all the members and friends of the association. Work on the new building continues. Asks Prelate to Pay $30,000 Damages When Home Is Wrecked Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 19.—According to the docket in Division 1 of the Circuit Court of Shelby County, the case of Rev. J. C. Martin, manager of the C. M. E. Publishing House, Jackson, Tenn., is scheduled to be heard before Judge J. P. Young on Wednesday, Sept. 24. Rev. Martin is being sued by Rev. M. Wilson on a charge of alienating the affections of his wife, Mrs. Hattie L. E. Wilson. The damage asked amounts to $20,000, which covers two offices, which for defensive the affections of his wife, the other for criminal conversion of his wife. Rev. Martin through his attorney, B. F. Booth, has filed two pleas as a defense. The first is a plea of not guilty, and the other a plea known as accord and satisfaction, which for extensive is an admission, but says he has settled the same. The following is a verbatim copy of the second plea: Copy of Plea "And the said J. C. Martin, defendant, for a further plea says: He is not guilty of the wrongs as alleged in the plaintiff's declaration, nor any other wrongs to the plaintiff; but, wishing to buy his peace, on Oct 24, 1918, at Jackson, Missouri, he is in United States currency, the sum of $100 in full satisfaction of all, any claim that had arisen by any accrual in the plaintiff by reason of the matters and securing out in plaintiff's declaration, which was in full acquittance of the same, and this defendant pleads said payment, satisfaction and acquittance in bar of this action." Exonerated by Church The case of the minister has attracted considerable attention in church circles, and when Rev. Wilson charged Rev. Martin with breaking up his home the latter was called to account before he was arrested. He distracted Conference held in Jackson. He committed the charges by the church committee, but a storm of protest arose when it was learned that Mrs. Hattie L. E. Wilson was denied the right to submit testimony in the case centered about her, the minister, and friends she shared her part of the story and accused Rev. Martin of being the father of her child. Wanted Insurance Money If Husband Were Hanged Jailer William T. Davies of the county jail received a letter, from Mrs. Leola Harris, 1234 Gulbrater Street, New Orleans, La., asking if her husband, Henry Lewis had been hanged, for if he had carried life insurance on him and would give Mr. Davies something for his trouble if Henry were really dead, so she could collect, the insurance money. Henry Harris is far from being dead. He was sentenced Friday Sept. 12, by Judge Anton T. Zeman of the Criminal court to the bond of $10,000, to serve a sentence from one year to life after a jury had found him guilty of manslaughter. Harris shot and killed James Gibson April 23 last in a rooming house at 3517 State street, because Harris claimed Gibson called him a bad name, L. B. Barnett, counsel for the defense, in getting a manslaughter verdict after Harriet was playing crazy, had been examined by K. Boontz, an alienist, and pronounced sane. Sought to Correct an Evil, but Committed One New Orleans, La., Sept. 19.—Alleged brutality to a mule resulted in two arrests. Henry Manuel, driver for the Andrews Coal Co. was taken into custody by Albert G. Mulley (white), special officer for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Then he was charged with the charge of "cruelty to Manuel," who claims he was attacked by Mulley while in the patrol wagon on the way to the police station. Mulley, it is claimed, said his heart went out in sympathy for the mule every time he took a good look at Manuel. In order that the animal Mulley attacked Manuel with a wrist stock that he had obtained from the latter when making the arrest. FIRST BALE FROM TEXAS House of the Lord, New York. Willie Whiting raised Harris county's first bale of cotton this year on his farm at Piney Point. The bale weighed 450 pounds and was graded as strict middling and sold as such. A premium of $25 was raised for the grower. HALE AND HEART AT 105 YEARS Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 19.—The oldest man in North Carolina is said to be Leonard Smith, 105 years old. Mr. Smith has lived in St. Matthews township. Wake county, the larger part of his life. He is father of 8 children, 42 grandchildren, 67 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great-grandchild. HEAD SEVERED BY AX Denison, Texas, Sept. 19.—In a fight following an argument, Ross Huff procured an an and struck William Walker a bloody in the neck which almost killed him. The body of the latter. The two men were employed in the railroad shops here. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919 Spain Joins Foreign Government in Request for the Removal of United States Marines Madrid, Spain, Sept. 19.—The Spanish government has transmitted to Washington a letter from the heads of all the parliamentary parties, suggesting that the United States now has an opportunity to terminate the military occupation of the Black Republic of Santo Domingo, which it established here a few years ago. Heads of the Santo Domingo Republic declare that they are now in position to control their own affairs, and the occupation of the island by marines to preserve order is entirely unnecessary. Marines Take Charge United States Marines were ordered to Santo Domingo on Nov. 25, 1914, because there was a threat of revolution there. A treaty was negotiated between the United States and Dominican Republic early in 1917, by which the United States assumed a virtual protectorate over that country. The claims of Santo Domingo were presented to individual delegations attending the Peace Conference at Versailles, but the republic was not included in the list making up the league of nations. Affairs Under Control People high in the official life of the far-off country, maintain that the financial condition of the republic has been put into such shape that affairs are controllable, and that the debt which formerly existed amounting to $30,000,000 has been greatly reduced. Upon American representations, the debt was compounded at $17,000,000 and a bond issue of $20,000,000, placed in the United States, provided money to fund it and a surplus of $3,000,000 for roads and other improvements. To guarantee payment of these bonds American administration of the customs was agreed upon. Color Prejudice Started The main objection offered by the Santo Domingo people for the appearance of the marines on the soil is that color prejudice has gained favor, and that the natives have been subjected to cruel treatment from the soldiers. With the marines and a native contemptary maintenance of the republic has no voice in the civil government. The only of one's skin has never awarded general progress and somber soil, but it is claimed that the marines have so reduced the natives on account of their looks and manner of dress that an appeal was sent to Spain for the purpose of having the soldiers withdrawn from the country. The same conditions exist in Haiti, where the United States Marines have been in control since 1915, following the murder of President Guillisaume Sam at Port au Prince in that year. The Haytiens are also declaring that color prejudice has entered their national life with the advent of the U.S. Marines. HOLD POLICEMAN FOR SLAYING LEON LANDERS Natchez Officer Who Shot Insurance Man in Back Faces Prison; Branded a Coward Natchez, Miss, Sept. 19—Lee Worley (white), former member of the police force, charged with killing Leon Landers, an insurance collector, was admitted to bail in the amount of $2,000 after habeas corpus proceedings before Judge R. E. Jackson. Landers was killed by Worley several weeks ago as the former stood on the street collecting an account from one of his clients. Worley ordered him to move on, and before Landers could obey the request the officer pulled his revolver and fired a bullet through the insurance man's arm. The insurance man he shot Landers because he "lated to see a Negro carrying a book under his arm." According to witnesses, Landers had turned from the officer and was going up the street when the shot was fired. This evidence contradicted that offered by Worley that he fired to protect his club. Immediately after the shooting Worley was exonerated by a coroner's jury, but was reearned upon the recommendation of County Prosecutor Shields, who charged him with manslaughter. Persons who witnessed the affray deserved that the shooting was of the officer's own accord, over occurred in this city. Landers was an industrious young man and came from a respectable family. Worley's life admits of criticism. SEIZE SCHOONER CREW FOR MASTER'S DEATH Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 19,—Seven members of the crew of the schooner William H. Summer, which ran aground on Topsail Inlet on last Sunday night in the Gulf of Mexico, York, were served with federal warrants charging murder of the vessel's captain, Robert F. Cochrane (white). Charles Lacey, employed on the boat, declared that the skipper committed suicide because of despondency over the loss of his life in a trip, and he being commander at the time. Peculiar circumstances surrounding the affair aroused suspicion and resulted in the arrests. LITTLE ROCK TO Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 19—Plans for a Y. W. C. A building to be erected on the northwestern corner of Truth and Gaines street are being drawn by Parrish & Schraeder, New York architects. The building is being erected by the National Y. W. C. A., which has a branch here. The structure will cost approximately $40,000. Greek Discriminator Unpunished. Pocatello, Iloah, Sept. 19—A damage of $500 asked for by Rev. T. J. Ross, 338 North Third avenue, pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, in the courts here was refused. The case grew out of the refusal of a Greek restaurant proprietor to serve Mr. Ross in his six-months ago. An appeal has been taken to high courts and the case is scheduled have a rehearing within a few weeks. Marines Take Charge red to Santo Domingo on Nov. 25, 1911 between the United States and Dominica dictate over that country. The claims Peace Conference at Versailles, but th Affairs Under Control the far-off country maintain that the are controllable, and that the debt Upon American representations, the need in the United States, provided money to guarantee payment of these bonds Color Praedice Started the Santo Domingo people for the appeal that the natives were then subjected to malaturing abuse. The trouble has no progress and is San Juan soil, but it is looks and manner of dress that an appeal the country. The same conditions exist 15, following the murder of President Díaz, that color prejudice has entered the Prominent Surgeon of Nashville City Visits City Dr. J. E. Dibble, Kansas City, Mo. a graduate of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., and who later took a post-graduate course at the Polyclinic hospital, is in the city for a few days and is stopping at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. He is one of the most successful physicians in the country and has had a number of high honors bestowed upon him for his ability and intelligence displayed in his profession. Dr. Dibble is now in the U.S. Government service and is physician to the home Cross A. B. Served on Medical Board. During the war he served on the Board of Medical Examiners and examined all the members of the Race who went to Camp Des Moines from the States of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. During the Spanish-American war he served with the Ninth battalion and fought with a soldier and surgeon that he secured the appointment on the examining board. In an examination for an assistant surgeon in the Philippine service throughout the United States Dr Dibble won first place in the State of Missouri and fifth place in the nation. He was not selected to race or color and was taken by hundreds of physicians. Examiner for the K. C. S. R. R. Dr. Dibble has the distinguished honor of being a physician surgeon on the Kansas City Southern R. R. and holds an annual pass over that road and its contributory systems. He is the physician and medical examiner on the Kansas City Southern R. R. and physician and surgeon for the bolt foundry, Kansas City, Mo, which employs thousands of men. Practicing Fifteen Years. Dr. Dibble has been practicing fifteen years. His study at the University of Pennsylvania and making a specialty of vocational diseases has put him in the front rank of his profession. He is a high school being a member of Rone Lodge No. 25, and a member of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Church. His wife, Mrs. Sallie Dibble, is a social investigator for Providence College, a graduate of East Dr. Dibble attended the National College Association and visited other cities in that section. Andrew Carnegie Leaves Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 19. —The late Andrew Carnegie left $30,000 to Hampton Institute and $20,000 to the University of Pittsburgh. During his life he may have owed $10,000. He left $30,000,000, rest of his life charity. To ex-President Taft his will bequeaths $10,000 and to the widows of Cleveland and Roosevelt $5,000 each. Several Pittsburgh residents were also $5,000 to the suga ranging from $5,000 to $20,000. RIOT CASES NOW MAIN FACTORS IN COURTS Attorneys Battle Hard to Gain Freedom for Clients in Criminal Courts POLICE SAVE TWO FROM MEMPHIS MOB Memphis, Teun, Sept. 19.—The timely arrival of policemen saved Henry Johnson, a chauffeur, and Jack C. Stewart, a white man, from being in the heat of the city by mob of over 250 men and boys. Johnson had run down four white children with his automobile. The mob had a noose around Johnson's neck according to the police, when Stewart interfered with that justice he allowed to take its course. "We'll take your course," a yell came from the crowd. The noose was transferred from Johnson's neck to Johnson and Johnson were taken into custody, but the members of the mob were not molested. Uniform Ranks to Compete at Columbus Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 19.—Uniformed ranks of approximately a dozen K. of P. holges will participate in a competitive drill at Olenanty park on Emancipation day, Monday, Sept. 22. Drill teams from various central Ohio colleges will be in Columbus for the event, which will be Emancipation day celebration. Speaking and amusement features will be on the program. YOU'RE RIGHT YOU SAW IT IN THE DEFENDER SATURDAY DEMAN TES T CATHOLIC PRIEST ATTACKS OUR RACE ANDS TROOPS Declares Our People Are Not Welcome to Worship in His Church St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 19.—The warn- ing Father Thomas Walsh, priest of St. Ann's Catholic church at Whittier and Pere streets, gave his congregation a few weeks ago to the effect that the whites should protect their property and residential district against "Negro invasion," has caused considerable comment, not only in this city but in every place where members of our Race are allied with the Catholic, denomination. Letters asking for an in- stigation of the priest's conduct have been filed with officials high in the church. His Second Warning This is the second time Father Walsh has warned his congregation along similar lines. It was on April 21, 1918, that he said: "Negroes are hovering over the West, we need airplanes over a battlefield." His advice that in the event any persons of color ought to purchase dwellings, near white people, they should be rocked out of the community, and this should be done upon the first appearance. Com- pared with hand pointings at the audience, he explained: "If there are any Negroes in this audience they should themselves not welcome, and I should them not fly away from this When, Father, Walsh, was informed that white residents on Page and Evals, availies had, "For Sale" signs on their dwellings, he said: "You who have for sale signs up shall in no case sell to the blacks, and when any black applies to purchase or arrange a purchase of property on these streets, you dam the door in his face and tell him, 'You know I don't want you here.'" In a newspaper interview later he is said, to have remarked that white women were afraid to travel the streets at night for fear of being attacked. Sold Jobs at $15 Each Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 19.—A veritable traveling employment agency was captured when Gus Wright, alias John Davis, was arrested and placed in the city jail on charges of vagrancy and obtaining money under false preface. The man appeared to have that many recent made complaints against Wright, userting he posed as a cook on a dining car with the authority to employ porters. His scheme was to charge $15 to pay for white coats and other wearing apparel, and to arrest the person who victim became suspicious, asked for credentials, and on his inability to furnish them, aided the police in capturing him. Bassemore, Ala., Sept. 19.—"Threatening" to shoot Mrs. Aralia Loper with a toy pistol resulted in the death of Robert Turner, alias Chickawee, who was himself shot and killed by the woman. Following an affair earlier in the month, Turner warned the Loper that he would be sent to the "plums out" employment and not her "plums out." Fearing for her life, the woman armed herself and when approached by Turner, who flashed a toy revolver, she opened fire. Before dying Turner exonerated the woman, shouldering the entire blame for the tragedy. OPENS CHAIN OF DRUG STORES Savannah, Ga., Sept. 19.—The Savannah Pharmacy opened a third store here, and the store was located at the southeast corner of Randolph and Oglethorpe avenue. The same concern recently purchased a $20000 building at West Broad and Maple avenue, where the main store is located. The heals of the enterprise are Drs. J. E. Ponville and W. E. Moody. His Second Warning American Legion Acts Woman Calls Hand of PRICE FIVE CENTS Attorney Bares N.Y. Editor's Plot Mark Garvey Found Guilty of Criminal Libel; Recalls Other Schemes New York, Sept. 19.—Marcus Garvey, editor of the Negro World, a that weekly publication issued in this city, was found guilty of criminal libel by Magistrate Simpson in Jefferson Market court. He was held in $3,000 bail in Spencer Seasons. The complainant was Assistant District Attorney-Edwin P. Killre (white), who alleged that Garvey wrote an article in his paper calculated to cast upon him "ridicule, hatred, contempt on obliquity." The attack upon Killre followed the action of the district attorney who "torpedoed" the "Black Star Line," an air-cathedral concern, fostered by the confederates, and having as its aim the "Jim Crow" steamship line between Africa, Central and South America and the West Indies. Recalls. Notorious Plot It is said that Garvey's proposition is similar to that the one tried on the American public a few years ago by Chief Sam, a notorious confidence man, who chartered a allipidated ship at the expense of his victims and set out on an ocean voyage to reach the shores of Africa, but drifted almost about by sail and analyzed the soil, the ocean and the air. Garvey in his Andalusian travels hailed the Andalusian waters than gave the Negro. Law Halts Garvey When Garvey advertised his "Black Star Limp" prominent citizens here needed the district attorney and asked for investigation. He had collected money from people here under the pretext of selling them stock. Assistant District Attorney Kilroe declared the project a fraud and ordered Garvey to discontinue his operations. It is said that Garvey used his paper to criticise persons who refused to purchase "stock" and it was due to this misuse of the law. The Lusk legislative committee, a group investigating bolhevik propanganda in New York state, is on Garvey's trail. MAN SLAIN IN NEAR RIOT AT NEW YORK Attack on Straw Hat Gauces Free-for-All Fight in Harlem District New York, Sept. 19.—Officer Amanda Hayes, traveling in civilian clothes, was attacked by a gang of men and boys Monday night at 13th and Lenox avenue when an attempt was made to destroy his straw hat, out of season. Hayes, on Sept. 15, had passed, the stated time, when lids to seek hiding places. Hayes misinterpreted the attack of the crowd, and thought they were attacking him because he was a white man. The crowd did not know Hayes was a policeman and when he drew his revolver to retreat a fight ensued. The officer fired into the crowd, killing EPhraim Gethers, a waiter, of 3065 West 139th street. This caused the neighborhood to resemble a scene of riot and reserves were rushed to the spot from three police stations. First fights occurred in various sections of the neighborhood, organized gangs. Over a dozen people were injured. Street car windows were smashed when the crowd became frantic in their search of straw hats. Store windows suffered similar treatment. Arrest Revenue Officer On Charge of Murder Macon, Ma., Sept. 19. — Warrants charging murder against E. F. New- berry (white) and three other revenue officers were sworn out at Hawkins- land in a coroner conducted an inquest the killing of Dempsey Clark. Witness at the Inquest testified that Clark was shot in the back while in a field 300 yards from the scene of a raid on a "moon- shine" crime, claimed that one of the officers remained that all the moonshine escaped, let's clip that darkey's wing in the cotton patch over there." Of President Lincoln, Dead Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 19—Joseph, Albert Brabay, 215 E. Superior street, veteran of the civil war, who fought in the battles of Gettysburg, the Wilderness and Petersburg, and at one time was detailed as a special guard for President Abraham Lincoln, died at his home recently. His death followed a visit by President Lincoln, June 14 last. He is survived by two children, Otis Brabay, this city, and Mrs. Ethel Gaskin of Gary, Mr. Brabay had conducted a music store in Kokomo since 1879. CELLEBRATE 300TH ANNIVERSARY Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 19—Potter street, off Broadway, was all aglow with brilliant lights, various colored electrical designs, flags, and bunting in celebration of the 300th anniversary of the Colored races in America, the festivities of the Colored Citizen's Club of Buffalo and Black Bros. Shows furnishing the amusement features. FREE SUIT TAILORED TO YOUR EXACT MEASURE A Be our agent and make lots of money, dress fine and have a good time. You do not need experience; you don't need money; your spare time will do; we will give you full instructions and to insure your complete success in the profitable and pleasant agency tailoring business. No matter where you live or what you do, send for our new FREE offer at once. MEN and WOMEN everywhere, this offer is for you, send your name and address TODAY. Every Tailoring Agent be sure to write too, no matter who your represent, you cannot afford to miss this time and best tailoring offer ever put out. Send no money, simply send letter or postal with name and address, and we will send our new and latest Agent's book of cloth samples, all the new season's styles, beautiful color fashion pictures, our big, new generous offer, all FREE. Even if you don't want to be our Agent in your spare time, be sure to get our new FREE offer and learn how we save you one-half on your own clothes. Every Reader Send Now, TODAY, This Very Minute, Without rail—Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept 416, Chicago, Ill. PAGE TWO THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1900, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. POL. XIV, No. 28. September 20, 1910. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING & COMPANY (Incorporated) Interested in second-class matter February 1, 1900, at the Providence in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 0, 1870. CHICAGO—SIN State. Tel. Douglass. 9000 TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad- rance)—one year. $2.00; six months. $1.25; for- cation $2.50 per year. Judge Pickle Congratulated For Act of Brutality Austin, Texas, Sept. 19.—Judge Dave Pickle, who led a crowd of ruffians in an attack on John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, here recently, has received several telegraphs of congratulations from different portions of the state from men of his lik commending him for the demonstration of beauty brutality he displayed in this city. They are as follows: Lulling—The citizens of Lulling heartily, indorse your action in driving John R. Shillady from Texas—C. T. Greenwood, mayor of Lulling. Houston—"Good boy. I wish I could have been there." J. H. Tallchet. Belton—"Your action as a private citizen in Shilhady affair is commendable. We are with you—E. E. Upshaw, L. T. Clayborn." Mineral Wells—"Accept congratulations on your action with regard to Negro organizer."—J. T. Holt, T. P. Perkins." Cleveland—"The people of Cleveland congratulate you and others for action toward Shilhady. We are with you—M. M. Marshall, justice of peace." Members of the crew who joined Pickle in the attack on Shilhady are angry with the judge because he received all the credit for the assault and they were not mentioned. There were 12 in all. Some were notorious Texas gunmen. Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 15—George Battles of Wabbasela is in jail here awaiting trial on the charge of killing his daughter, Miss Clara Battles. It is said that the killing was prompted by jealousy of the alleged actions of his wife in receiving letters from another man. Battles' wife was accused of conducting correspondence with her lover through her daughter who received letters in her name and turned over to her mother. Battles opened one of the letters and read it, and then went home and began to abuse his wife. The girl joined in the dispute in support of the mother and Battles shot her in the head. She died almost instantly. 700 women wanted Sunday to tell their friends about the monster musicale Oct. 7 at Orchestra hall. See page 16. FRE GIRL IS ASSAULTED BY DEPUTY MARSHAL Officer Seeks to Shift Blame for Crime Onto the Dark Race (By Century News Service) Ros. ville, Ga., Sept. 19—Dock Beard (white), a deputy marshal of this city, was found guilty of assault to rape by a jury in the Walker county Superior Court here recently. He was sentenced to serve twelve months on the county chain gang, six months in the county jail and to pay a fine of $1,000. The case was one of the most interesting criminal lawsuits north Georgia has known for years. Beard was charged with committing one of the most dastardly crimes ever attempted in this community, outside that of lynching. The state submitted evidence that he entered the home of a 17-year-old white girl on the night of Aug. 8 and despite the protests of the girl, her mother and her grandmother, made her dress in his presence and accompany him to the jail. An accomplice escorted her mother also, Beard then forced the girl to accompany him to a spot about 400 yards back of the jail, where the assault was committed. The mother became fran- during the absence of her daughter that sounded cries for help by screaming. Mother Brings Help Beard, it is claimed, placed a gun at the mother's side and told her to say that a "black man had assaulted her daughter." The woman refused to be Beard's warning and when help arrived about the deputy marshal. Beard declared that he arrested the girl because on the same day of the attack he saw her and a companion have their pictures taken at a spring near Rossville. He stated the young man had his arms divided about the girl. Residents here declare that if the mother of her had issued the statement requested of her by Beard that a "black man" committed the deed a knitting would have resulted. LIVER OUT For your liver, kidneys and at once. Use Salem's Green T constipation, biliousness and coat All drug stores, or direct, 25c, VER OUT OF ORDER Your liver, kidneys and stomach sake, don't need Use Salem's Green Tablets. For backache, in, biliousness and coated tongue. Try it and tores, or direct, 25c, from LIVER OUT OF ORDER? 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. E SUIT YOUR EXACT MEASURE this suit, or any you may select from new catalog, show it to your friends, who made it. The very latest State Street to your own order, your pick of the new se- a perfect fit guaranteed. A CENT COST TO YOU if you accept our offer for a few hours spare time work. Wit- can you can easily Wear this suit, or any you may select from our big new catalog, show it to your friends, tell them who made it. The very latest State Street Style, made to your own order, your pick of the new season's goods, a perfect fit guaranteed. NOT A CENT COST TO YOU if you accept our new liberal offer for a few hours spare time work. With our new plan you can easily S FURNISHED FREE and pleasant agency tailoring business. No matter what offer at once. MEN and WOMEN everywhere, this Every Tailoring Agent be sure to write too, no this i. w and best tailoring offer even put out. So address, and we will send our new and latest Agent is, beautiful color fashion pictures, our big, new ge- Agent in your spare time, be sure to get our we save you one-half on your own clothes. L, This Very Minute, W. hout rail—Adobe TAILORING CO. Chicago, Ill. Florida Jailer Gives Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 19.—The town is upset on account of the action of A. C. Tucker, jailer of the Duval county jail, who permitted a mob of white men, unmasked, to enter the bastle and secure Bowman Cook and John Morline, charged with the murder of four officers in a duplex man. When demanded to turn the men over to the mob, Tucker calmly led the howling mob to the cell that contained Morline and Cook, and ushered his men into the hands of the bloodthirsty crowd. Morline was shot to death at Main Street and Cemetery on the same place, and his body dragged behind an automobile to the city, and cut loose directly in front of the Windsor hotel on Hogan street. His body was badly mutilated from its pounding, as it bummed behind the machine. It is declared that the men who parished in the attack were known in the community, but as yet the city authorities have failed to make an arrest. However, it is thought that several will be under arrest as soon as identification can be established. Body of Dining Car St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 19—The body of Oscar Murdock, age 40, a diving car waiter, of 3215 Lyaton avenue, was found in a vacant lot adjoined 3210 Pine street at 5 a. m. last Saturday. There were seven knife wounds on the neck, face and hands, the nose was broken and the skull fractured. The imprint of automobile fires near the neck and ash stains on the clothing caused the police to believe that the body was taken there in an automobile and an attempt made to throw it into an ashtip, beside which it was lying. There were no evidences of a struggle in the lot. Mrs. Ida Murdock, wife of the deceased, was searching for her husband when the police went to inform her of his death. She was running for Friday and gave her his wages, but kept $100 which he said he had won in a card game. There was no money in the clothing. Jealousy Prompts Man Coatesville, Pa., Sept. 19.—Isolaugy is responsible for the death of Mrs. Ruth Carter London, age 27, 645 Merchant street, who was shot by her sweetheart, Horace Davis, a chauffeur. The woman was shot twice. Davis after accomplishing the death of Mrs. London turned the weapon on himself. He now lies critically ill at the city hospital. T OF ORDER? and stomach sake, don't neglect; act on Tablets. For backache, headache, coated tongue. Try it and be efficient. 5c, from SUIT CT MEASURE you may select from our ow it to your friends, tell a very latest State Street Style, your pick of the new season's anteed. TO YOU if you accept our new ours spare time work. With our And get big cash profits for your spare time. $150.00 to $600.00 a month is easily within reach, taking orders for us. a good time. You do not need will do; we will give you full FISHED FREE a tailoring business. No matter where and WOMEN everywhere, this offer agent be sure to write too, no matter doing after ever put out. Send no I send our new and latest Agent's book fashion pictures, our big, new generous time, be sure to get our f on your own clothes. Note, W. hout rail-Address LORING CO. , Ill. Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity "A Patriotic Pageant" A LIMITED EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES GIVING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD OF RAISING MONEY BY PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNITY EFFORT. FIFTEEN CHAPTERS SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE 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 (Plus 10 cents for postage) LANGSTON & BRASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, SOLE AGENTS Largest Dealers of Race Pride "Specials" in the World. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and investment 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; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound perfectly harmless suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot water, no heat, no baking it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half all we claim for it or else refund your money. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do timonials on file, from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO to straight three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamps. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER It's Best 475 Dyspepsia and Indigestion REMEDY COMMON D.E. MICROBOL FOR INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE FLATULENCE, SOUR STOMACH BELCHING, GASTRITIS ETC. INDICATING - TREATMENTS AFTER ANALYSIS. PLEASE PREPARE YOUR KITCHEN PHOTO. EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Get Yourself in Condition Clear your system. Fit your self for better work and feel well rather than ever before. Be mild to the max and help gestion Remotes the entire system. Is mild and harmless. Easy to take. Aids the digestive organs, from which come the larger part of all illness. Send today for a bottle. AT DRUG STORES 75c Or if your druggyt can't furnish you and direct to us. Edw. Lehman Co. Dept. C. D., 181 Union Ave. Memphis, Tenn. Churches, So Wonderful and T "A Patr A LIMITED GIVING RAISING MONEY BY PU TENS OF THOUSANDS OF D Do Your Home Organizations Need Historical Event? Then Send for BOOK, COMPLE LANGSTON & BRAS Largest Deal TONY LANGSTON Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation As a hair straightener, beautifier and completely in a class by itself. All and painstaking experiment this set the background. Every objectionable feature has red; the smarting sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compo- b both men and women, straightening irons, and absolutely waterproof). Man it such an elegant, exquisite and neat as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the straight or curly, just as the user de- all we claim for it or else refund you timonials on file, from some of the m gymmen and business men attesting to the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten thru- from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Sp and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgent postoffice or express money order or stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major J Park, N. J. Write today for full p SPECIAL NOTICE Abnithil girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $10.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the history and art of Hairdressing and beauty cultures. The old, original and unselected system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of hairdressers and beauty cultureists. Mme. DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Cultivist, who has worked many others this trade, will teach this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First class work, Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Stationed in New York City, N. N. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. Beauty Cream for cleaning and beautifying the skin. Soc. The Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treatments. Soc. and $1.00. Learn how to respond and in person. Diplomas given. Write for terms. Mme. SUMMERS P. O. B. 23 Wilmington, Del. Beauty Cream for clean baking the skin. 25ccal Soc. The Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treat- ments. 50ccal $1.00. Recognition of respon- dence and in person. Diplomas given. Write for terms. LEHMAN'S FAIR-PLEX Great Skin Whitener Ointment “FAIr-PLEX”—Endorsed by Nearly All Druggists Do Not EXPERIMENT With Those Dangerous Mercury Preparations That Peel the Skin— "FAIR-PLEX" DOES NOT PEEL. It only acts as a bleach to the skin. There is no equal of this whitening ointment. Lehman's Fair-Plex is the only genuine, and is the (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities Dept. C. D., 181 Union Avenue, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE If he hasn't it, then send direct to the sole manufacturer. A most successful skin remedy, Harmless, Bleach remedy, mild and gradually. Absolutely one preparation that clears it of all creations, liver spots, pimples, eczema, tetter, etc. Brighten skin and is used by thousands. Have you tried it? "FAIR-PLEX" Do Not EXP Mercury B "FAIR-PLEX" DOES NOT acts as a bleach to the s equal of this whitening oi Fair-Plex is the only ge EDW. (GRADUATE) Originator and Sole Ma- stres in Chicago, New Dept. C. D., 181 Schools, Clubs ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Timely Money-Making Ariotic Pa BY MME. E. AZALIA HACKLEY O EDITION OF 10,000 ING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND FIFTEEN CHAPTERS SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Need Money? Then Send for this for this Book. The Most Remarka- LETE, MAILED ANYWHERE (Plus 10 cents for postage) BASCHER ORIGULATING BUREA- sellers of Race Pride "Specials" in the Address all communications to TON, 3129 State St. Hair With O-ZO-NO paration 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 it has been removed—will not turn the hair en reduced to the smallest minimum. Woolly, harmless suitable for giving the kinkiest hair that appears on hea- making it nice, long and velvety, giving natural appearance, so as to make it look iff, remove ringworms, tetters and other the hair can be made dead straight, half doubled. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do your money. We have arranged on the most leading physicians, lawyers, elec- tor to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of three heads of hair. Will stay straight Special inducements offered to agents ently solicited. When ordering remit by or registered letter. Enclose two-cent Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury particulars. LADIES LOOK LISTEN Make Toilet Preparations for your own use and make big changes to the toilet. brove Formulas. 1. How to stratteen the hair so that it is shiny. 2. How to grow hair when there is teaseability to balbaths. 3. Everyday make yellow or discolored VFK SKI WHITENK, makes the skin three shades smooth as velvet. 4. Vanishlucent Gream, skin food that prepares Brown Face Powder, light or your own use and make big money with them. Wear the broved Furniture. How to stretch the hair so that it will look as soft as grown hair when there is a tendency to baldness. 3. Everyday wear a Shade to make yellow or discolored hair less visible. WEEKEND WHITENEAR makes the skin three shades brown and beetle tru and smooth as velvet. 4. Younging Ograns, skin food that prolongs Brown Face Powder, light or dark. Every woman should possess a complete set of postage stamp for descriptive circular and pricilist. THE ADAMS CO. 156 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Drexel 4619 MADE. INE R. McFARLAND FINE MILLINERY Feathers Cleaned, Dyed and Curled Hats Blocked HIMAN'S R-PLE Whitener Ointr FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN. AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ DEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST 25 SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER Adored by Nearly All Druggists ENT With Those Dangerous Nations That Peel the Skin it only this is no man's is the greatest skin whitener known, among those who have never tri- aration, send today, and take adv special offer. LEHMAN C (ADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, a burg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Sou venue, MEMPHIS, TENN Dr. Lehman's Preparations are known everywhere. If your drugstreet cannot supply you send direct to me. Tell me your drugstreet's name. LEX"—Endorsed by Nearly PERIMENT With Those Preparations That Pew NOT PEEL. It only sink. There is no treatment. Lehman's quine, and is the greatest ski among those aration, send special offer. LEHMA STATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF Manufacturer of the famous LEHMA York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Union Avenue, MEM and Lodges making Opportunity angeant" 20 COPIES OF 20 COMMUNITY EFFORT. THROUGH MME, HACKLEY'S Book. Would You Create a Whole Offer We Have Ever Made, RE FOR $3.00. U, SOLE AGENTS World. eet, Chicago, lll. greatest skin whitener known. If you are among those who have never tried this preparation, send today, and take advantage of our special offer. opportunity grant" SES ITY EFFORT. MME. HACKLEY'S ould You Create a Have Ever Made. $3.00 Ea Hail If you Falling D ing Scalp the way of East The remedy KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wander- ful mats of Morpilm Pomade Hair Dressing, mats of Morpilm Pomade Hair Dressing, kinky, smarty, curly, gently hair, making your entras hand of hair soft, glazy, silky, smooth and as it up in any of the modern styles, and as it up in any of the modern styles, HEROLIN POLYURE HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly aromated. It is an up-to-date Hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes hair soft, glazy and beautiful. More kicking scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN Hair Dressing GA, Agents wantel—Write for form. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3802 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Gold Crowns $3. Set of Teeth $3 to $6 No better made. Fillings 25c to 75c Cut this ad cut as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHAN: ICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1819 LEX for Ointment PLEX MENT IS DARK IN LIVER STCHES DUG STORES MEMPHIS TENN. AFTER BY MAIL 30¹ By All Druggists Pose Dangerous Peel the Skin— skin whitener known. If you are one who have never tried this prep- ed today, and take advantage of our MAN CO. (OF PHARMACY) MAN REMEDIES, sold by drug Louis and all Southern Cities PHIS, TENNESSEE THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR; WILL ALSO RE-STORE THE STREEN-GTH; VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East Indla Hair Crower properties that go to the roots of the Hair. Must be a light color. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to the Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Mail by Mail 500 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agk. 314 East, Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTTITS 1 Hair Grooming Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $20.00. Extra cost for postage. BRITE SKIN COLOR HEPOLIN FOR Brite skin face powder BROOKLYN, NY 11201 MAJOR MARKET @RICE 232-6279 FACE POWDER 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 skin so much desired. Beautifies your compulsion. You will like "brite skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brightens up your dark or sallow skin. Try it. By mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 100 If you are bothered with hair problems, try using Scalp, or any Hair Trouble. we want you to try a hair treatment. ```markdown ``` Of Cropline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the free hair dressing course and diploma by mail. hair roll treatment $1.00 box 600. free hair dressing sign with 1 dozen producer $3.00. EMPIRE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919 BUFFALO. Buffalo, N. ¥., Sept. 19—The earni- val under the auspices of the Citizens’ Club of Buffalo, through the efforts of James A. Ross, secretary, was @ great Success. Over, 100,000 people visited the grounds during the week dnd all spoke highly of he many attractions, and the feature was the manner in which all made themselves feel at home, The midway was pretty illum- inated, all kinds of shows, riding ée- vicea and other up-to-date amusement attractions were furnished by the Pollock Bros.’ big carnivai show. * The barbers’ national convention is in sea- sion in Buffalo and many Colored Journeyman barbers are here from all over the United States and Canada, * Mrs. C. W. Hopson, truant. officer of Philadelphia, is visiting in Buffalo, the Guest of her sister, Mrs, Terry, © ‘Mra. Sheffield and brother of Albion, N, Yu are visiting Miss Catherine Robinson on Purdy place. * Mrs, Wiggins of New York ts visiting Eaftalo in company: Pith, Mrs, Mayme Cook of ‘michmond, ‘a, * J, Bouton Hill was elected presi- dent of No. 15 Heaith Club, he being the only Colored student in the acnool. * Society folks could be seen on the midway plaisance during Ola Home Week, * Mrs, Etta Wlison, whd keeps’ & lodging house on Elm ‘street, was placed under arrest for keeping an oversupply of lquor, * Nettie Brown, who stepped off the bottom step of the Ocean Wave and claimed to bave in- jured her spiag and shoulder and arm on the Oceun Wave at the Old Home Carnival, held her damages at $200, ‘The man In company who claimed and signed settlement for $10 as being her husband cannot be found. It fa under- stood = warrant is out for receiving money under false pretense. * Dx-Con- gressman Smith is a candidate for souncilman. It looka as if Smith, Krienbeder and Brusso are the favor- Stes among the race. * Many visitors from Ohlo, Pennsylvania and other states visited Buffalo last week. © Mra. Davis of Virginia is visiting her sister, Mrs, Monroe Evans, of Union street: * Mrs, Sloan, who ‘has been visiting to Chicago, returned home last week. * Dr. County of Olean visited Buffalo Inst week, Doctor ‘and Mrs. C. V. Freeman, of Jacksonville, Fla, “accompanied” by Mra, Sarah Price Collle, of Albany, N. Y., after having attended the National Medical and Dental Association at Newark, N. 3., and New York City, are touring through the states en route to Niagara Falls, while here are the guests of Lieut. M. B. McAden. * Rev, A. L, Wilson, of the Bethel A. M. G. Churen, was called to New York City “to preach a special sermon, * Dr. E. R. Nash, of the Michigan Ave- nue Baptist Chureh, returned to the elty after having attended the Baptist convention in Newark, N. J. Dr. Nash reports a delightful stay in Newark other than being minus an overcoat on his return. * Mrs. Vina Washington,. vf 447 Woodland avenue, who was re-, ported veriousiy ill in our last week's issue, dled Monday. Mrs. Washington, fs mourned by her two daughters, Misses Cassia and Jensie Washington. * “Mr. and Mra, Saunders, of Geneseo: street, entertained in honor of Lieu- tonant and Mrs. A. B, Williams, of Syracuse, N.Y. *"G.'P. Scott, who is attending the Barber’a Convention here, ig the house guest of Mr. and ‘Mra, J. Totten, of 363 Citnton street. * Mr, and Mrs,’ James Priest and little daughter, Anetta, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, James Totten on Clinton street. ‘Mra. Herman Morris has returned to the ‘City and reporting of having a vory deilent(ul stay in Cleveland, 0. © Ray. B. R. Bennett, of the St. Philips Chureh, has returnéd to the city, after having’ spent several months visiting relatives. * Rov. FW. Willlamy, of the Queen Street Baptist Church, of Norfolk, Va, accompanied by his wife, Preached a’ powerful germon at the Michigan Avenue Puptist Church Sun- day evening, September 14, an the re- quits of which 12 became members of the church. © Miss Bertha Dowdell, of Walnut street, has been attending to her duties as ussistant secretary at Livingston college ut Sallsbure, N. C. Ladies’ popularity contest, ofa home week prizes given by Citizens’ Club: Firat prize, Mrs, Ora Dunlap, © $126 diamond ring; second prize, solid gold watch, Miss’ Annabelle Washington; third prize, @ handsome tavalller, Mrs, Ida Hamming: fourth prize, Lite of Booker Washington and Kelly Millers History of the late war; this was a consolation prize and was added owing to the popularity of Mrs. Nettle Jack- son, who was In the running with those who won the three prizes of- fered. Lf the weather had been more favorable and the people out in town could have gotten down town the re- sult might have been different, as Misa Be Hercgen yaa esisindiindincntegoanchr teh Vyrrecga- MT. VERNON MATTERS Mt. Vernon, N. ¥. Sept. 19.—At Macedonia Baptist ‘church’ Sunday, Sept. 14, services were well attended all “day. ‘The pastor, Rev. Nelson, spoke at U1 a.m. Rev. Owens of New York preached at 3 and 8 p.m. ‘Two persons united with the church, which {9 In a better condition than it ever has been. ‘The people of the city are proud of Rev. Nelson, who is a strong, brilliant young man.'* Frank Lyle of 157 South 9th avenue Is very fil in the Harlem hospital. His many friends wish for his early recovery. * Rev. S. S. Boyd attended tho rally at Marma- roneck Sunday afternoon, * “At the A.M. E. chureh the attendance was largo ‘ail’ day; $83.35 was taken In. * Miss Maggio’ Waiker, 92 South 6th avenue, has returned’ from a. two months’ trip In the country. * Grace Baptist church is doing great work. Rev. Loson is pastor, * Mrs. Josephine Pollard of 159 South sth avenue ts Improving. * Bennett White and tam- Sly have returned from thelr vacation fn Cobham, Va., where they were well entertained, * Milss Florence Burns has returned from Bethlehem, N. H, where she spent two months. * Littie Irene ‘Smith ts out of the hospital and ts improving rapidly. * The Mt. Calvary Mission Sufday school was well at- tended Sunday morning. Rev. Louts ot Stamford, Conn., was preached for the afternoon. ‘The attendance at the chureh and ealleetion were large. ‘The Juntor Aid, society turned in $5 to the church. ‘The officers are: "Dorothy Green, president: Murial Powoll, treas- urer; Josephine Smith, secretary; Res- ale White, corresponding secretary; Loutse Saunders, lookout cemmittes. ‘This society 1s composed of children from the ages of 6 to 12. Mtr. Bridges, president of the B. ¥. P. U. is ret {Ing up a play called “Phyllis’ Inher- tance.” * The Sunday schoot gave a purse to Irene Smith. Mr. Sinith was the organlzor of the Union Aid society. BOYS OF THE HOUR Flushing, 1. 1. Sept. 19.—The Boys of the Hour are all on edge for thelr second annual plenic, which will be held at Fubrer's Elmhurst Casino, Jackson avenue and 25th street, Elm: hurst, Sept. 25. The fact that Ander- xon's famous orchestra will be on the job insures good music for the occa- sion. ——_—_+—___. DOVER DEEDS Dover, N, J Sept, 19.—Mrs, Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y» is visiting her taughter, Ars. Geo. Tamiliton, 35, West Wackwell street. * Mrs. Alice Collins of Mobile, Ala., is now residing in Do- ver, N. J. * Mrs. Mary J. Tuck hada delightful birthday recepion last Sim- tlay afternoon. * Mrs. Uatte TL, Wile fame o€ Jersey City spent last Sunday in Dover the guest of Mrs, W. H. Young. “The Kashmir Way” END FO: . se WE T AUTY caToe The Scientific Method Citing sy mL sage Sammars 8 _ LES eo = gS RR eS case eee ahi Cae ; * he pore ee ae ae ees | mica ‘ 7 NII 0. ch aN Og og ete ERR EEE aa eee Yc ee aR (SRS utes Sea Re eee Les SO an | rer Re Ree ree ee ho eee Take our Course. Become a professional When you visit a Beauty Shop be Beauty Culturist and go in business for your- sure the operator uses KASHMIR self, It is a clean, pleasant occupation and PREPARATIONS .and has learned the you earn money quickly and easily, Our in- Kashmir Way—then you know you are struction requires fram six to eight weeks, getting the best service and the finest The latest and most complete methods are Preparations for Hair and Skin to be taught. had. STUSENTS WANTED A KASHMIR DIPLOMA IS A KEY TO SUCCESS FREE CATALOG Kashmir Prstitete Catalog, describing Course in detail, and Kashmir De Luxe Bi Booklet, tole a about Ge Kadmir Preparctions for her ant sien ’ 312 SO. GLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DEPT. DD. UTICA,N.Y. Uttea, N.-¥., Sept. 19.—Rev. R. J. Strother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Theo, Pell, and your correspondent attended the ‘dinner given by Sunday. school workers and afterward listened to @ talk for a drive for Sunday school workers. * De Rule De Lilly and Miss Harriette Williams were married here last week, * Mrs, Gildersleeve of Day- tona, Fle, who has been visiting her daughter, ‘Mrs. J, L. Murray, left Wed- nesday morning for home. * Miss Mar- goret Kileon of Rome is in the clty for ‘a few webks, * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmondson of Hotel street joined the colony at “Porters Rest.” = Last Bon- day Utica was bedecked with fags and bunting and a great holliday was pro- claimed, Our people gave u welcome to the boys from across the sea. About a dozen of the old 16th participated in the grand parade. * ‘The clam bake given by the 2d ward boys was a grand success, * Mra. Walter Brooks is ut St, Elizabeth's hospital 4nd doing nice- ly. * Correcting an error of last week: Instead of the Jay street house the courts held thelr dinner at the Park house, corner Ist and Jay. * Hope Chapet Union church in taking on a new lease of life in Sunday school work and the prayer meetings. Roy. R. J. Strother occupied tho pulpit Sunday morning and evening, Geo, Atkins and A. L. Bennett spoke on the soldier boy at home and abroad, * Mrs. PA. Moorehand is home from the hospital and is in fine spirits, —— ovnite Plains, N. Y., Sept, 19.—A re- ception was given last Thursday cve- ning by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Alexander, 79 North Kenslco avenue, in honor oi their cousins, Miss L. B, Alexander, Mesdames EB. Anderson and Josepli Keeble of Boston, Mass., who returned to their home Friday after a ten days’ visit here, * Mra, Smith and Miss Mines have returned to their home at Wash- ington, D. C., after spending several daya here the guest of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Cox, 51 Winchester street. * The social given by C. E. Rowe’ at his residence last ‘Thursday evening for the beneftt of the Second M. &. Church was largely attended and a success. * Miss inva Simond has re- turned after a vislt of several months with relatives at Charlottevilie, Va. * Mr. and Mrs, Henry ‘Thomas of this city and Mrs, Jennie Whitfield of Syra- cuse, N, ¥,, visited friends at Pleasant- ville, N. ¥., Sunday. * Mrs, Jacob Me- bane left Saturday with several mem- bers of her family for her former home at Mebane, N. C., after residing here for a number of years. Mr. Mebune, Laura and Jacob’ Jr. will jotn them some time in December. * Ai a special collection xt Bethel Baptist Church Sunday $66.90 was given to. the coal fund, which was greatly appreciated by the pastor and officers. « Miss Julla Syphax has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., after spending a two months’ vacation here at the resi- dence of Frank Smith of Park avenue, * Mrs, 11. W. Simmons of Loulsville. Ky. foined her husband, who has been conducting a barber shop at 28 Grove street for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will make their home here. * Mr. Williams of Savannah, Ga., Ja the guest.for a few days of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Howard, 3 Fisher avenue. spear ag aro vagher: ARVERNE-BY-THE-SEA oe PEEK aces Le Bre. Be, Ashbee proved to be a real success Mrs. Nellie Wilson. won the prize which was $250 in gold. * Mra, T Anderson will leave for her home Sep- tember 15. * Mrs, J. ‘Thompkins was the week-end guest of Mmes. Parker and Dorsey of the Lincoln Hotel, = Mr. afd Mrs, J, Nully are at the Roosevelt” cottare for two weeks. They will visit friends in Newark be- fore returning to their home in Balti- more, "* Mrs. MJ. Reese will leave the first of October for her winter home in Brooklyn, after having 2 suc- ceseful season at’ the beach. © Mrs BR. Davis and children have left” tor thelr home in Brookifn for the winter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Mrs. W. F, Simpson of Columbus, Ohio, has re- turned’ to. her ‘home after ‘a thres Weeks‘ visit in the city the guest of ‘Mrs. Margaret Ray. * Mr. and Mrs. Finger of New York City were the guests of their cousin, Mrs, Taylor of Fairport, over Sunday. * Class No. 7 of A. M. E. Zion Sunday school met at the Noms of Miss Nettle enmnetts last Friday evening. After the business of ihe eluss a toothgome lunch twas served by the hostess. * The services at Zion Chureh were largely attended last Sun- day, as usual. Dr. EB. D. W. Jones preached morning and evening. Col- lection for the day was $80. * Smith and Troy finished their week’s engage- Tent at Fay's Theater last Saturday. * ‘The Colored Community Hepublican Chub ‘held’’a very successtul, mecting at A. M. B. Zion Church last Thura- day evening and are Planning a mass meeting for Oct. 9, at which time the Hon, John G. Dancey of svashington D. C., will be present. * ‘The funeral services of rer Cooper, who died very muddeniy at Bia residence, U0, Wiking mtrevt, was held “trom ‘his: home ast jzxeaey: afternoon. The Flower City Lodge, No, $1, I. B. P, 0. of W., of [whlch ne. Wvas’ a member, had chérse Jat the body. De. ID, Jones omelaced, fssiated by Rev. Camphell.. urist was in Moynt Hope Cemetery. * Last Sun- day-Rt high noon the marriage of Mrs, Enama Jones to Wiliam Welker was solemnized at A, M. E. Zion Church Ty Dre EDs W, Jones, The coupte Was attended by Mra, Ida Stewart, The wedding dinner Wns served at” thelr Home, 25° Wilson’ street, “whore they Will feside. * ‘Tho Batelin Chapter, No. 7, O. B.S. presented Thelma Catherin Harden with a bank account. * The house social given by Flower City Court, No. 2%, Order of Calantha, last ‘huraay’ evening ‘was a grand’ sues cess, Mrs, Clark, chairman. * The Colored Community Republican Club, of which Sergt. George Schenck is president, is planning to celebrate the Signing of the armistice ‘Nov. tt" at Convention ‘Hall, ut. which time. the returned soldiers will give an exhibi- ton drill, and Senator Wadsworth will be the speaker. * The funeral service of Sir Charles Moore wag held from A. M, E. Zion Church last Monday aft- ernoon at 2:30, Dr. EB D. W. densa officiated, assisted by other ministers He leaves, besides his wife, one son. John Moore of Clevelana ‘Okie: ‘ong Gaughter, Ailes Ruth White and one tater, Alfa, Gilbert of thie eliye Roche ester Lodge, No. 16, K. of P., of which fhe was a charter: tnember, turned’ out tm a body and held thele ‘last “riges At the grave. © he branch of the Nek for the A. C. P, met at Zion Church fast Monday evening. Addresses "were made by W, H. Jackson, Rev. A. M. Kearney, prot. €. Me Van Buren, Rev, Loyd Hickman and the president, G. Mrs. Georce Hruce and her three children have raturned feom. an. In: definite stay in the south, ‘aceompanted by her three children, Her mother alea came with her to visit relatives. amd Ham Holland Fegret hie demise on August 31 at the age of 19 sours. We extend sympathy. to. the inreaved widow, who resides on Park avenue. * Rov. H. Brown, of New Albuns. Ind, ig the guest of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Givbs, 31 wast Tard street, for a. two weeks stay. While here he attended the Baptist ‘Convention, which con- vened in Newark, N. J. last week, * Mrs. Calloway has removed to 175 Bast Tith street. * Mrs. Carrie Carter made a trip to Washington, D. C., on business Saturday and was the. guest of hor son over Sunday. * Sergeant Josh Hood, 367th bid 15th Inf, has re- turned from France, and is locited at 433 Lenox avenue, ‘where he will ho Pleased to see his friends. * Mr. Pierson, who has been il" for some time, {8 now able to he out. tthe services nt Mt. Zion Raptist Chuseh ereeee oe Ate. fiom! Baptist Church YONKERS YIFLDINGS Yonkorg,N. ¥.. Sept. 19.—-Mr. and Mrs: John Richardson, 16 Culver:street, were at home to several of thelt friends Tuesday evening, September 9. Dancing, music, cards and delightful refreshments were enjoyed by. all pres- jent, who: were Mr. dad. Mrs. Arthur Bass, Mr, and Mts, Willams, Miss |Lona B, "Jackson of Yonkers, Mrs. Coletha Johngon of Atlanue city and Charles T, Magil, New York editor, Chicago Defender,’ *° Lona. B. Jack: son and Henry Rue, Sarah F. Norfeet and Layton Perkins, Ellzabeth Nor- feet and* Wiliam Sunivan saw “The ‘Thirteenth Chair" at the Lafayette inst Thursday... “After the ‘show they” en- joyed the dance nt Manhattan Casino, *” Geo, H. Magill of Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., was circulating among Yonkers friends recently, ¢ ‘Tho Masons cx- pect to have a. recaption sometime. In Octover!*'*" ‘The eltizens are becoming restless‘ abbut the high rents and a committepsheaded by Rev. WW. Smith Incerviewerl.the mayor to see tf some- thing could not be done. We are tired of pre-election pledges and no results, ‘We want the mayor to understand that it he wants our votes: he must remem- ber us when he.ts making his appoint- ments, * “Tho citizens of Yonkers ire planning to form a unit of the Race Congress and are planning to send a delegate 10 Washington next month to the great Race Congress tobe held. Waverly Willams apoke Sunday even- Ing at the Messiah’ Church on that subject, * J. J. Johnson and. Misa Batelle “‘Paylor were united in the holst bunds of wedlock Thursday evening bs Rev. 8. W. Smith. * Private Brooks lett Thursday for Arizona. =A great time, was experienced ‘Thuraday_night at Zion A. M. E, Church, Rev. W. Th. Franklyn, pastor, Mr. Harrig gave a clileken Supper ‘whieh “wag well at- ended and un te dais te ators cae. | CORONA CULLINGS Sunday morning a large crowd was present to hear Rey. Hinton preach a special sermon to the children. it has been‘his method during his pas- torate to have special sermons for the little folks about four timas each year. "Pheso sermons partake of the nature lof ,object lessons. Tho object was a paim tree. Subject, “Lessons from the Palm Tree.” * ‘The Sunday. school session was interesting and there was ‘fa good attendance, At night the ¥. P. C.F. Society had full charge of ‘the service, The president and officers had arranged a grand program of solos and recitations. Percy Greene dellv. ered the uddress of the evening. * ‘The Indian Carnival was a great suc- cous last Friday and Saturday nights. There were large crowds present each night sind many articles were sold. Mrs. Willams wishes to thank those who hiviped to make the affair a suc- cous, A nice sum was realized for the building fand. * Rev. Hinton Is ask- ing ail of the men of Corona to begin to think about a Civic League, as he is planning to call them together for such A purpose soon, Corona. Is growing numerically and there 1s a place for that orgunization, It will add much toward the betterment of the com- munity. ‘This is especially necessary for property owners, Date of meetini will be stated later. SS Tuckahos, N. ¥.. Sept. 19.—BMr, and Mrs, Stewart of this city left for a visit to the South last week. * ‘The monthly meeting of Shiloh was held the second Monéay night of this month. At this time Rev. Parker of New. Ro- chelle was called. Rev. Parker is an able and eloquent speaker, Should he accept the call, we feel that the church will experience an-exodua inthe field of progress. * The B. Y. P. U. wil open Friday evening with a, literary program Sept. 26, One of-thé speak- ers will be Mr, Harding of the Hawi Side Baptist church, Yonkers, N.Y. * Elmer: Traliloger has. returned from overseag, “where hg has :been In’ the service 99 his countrys He recelved welcome ‘home by frlends and rela- tives und soon he expects to join: jk brothers in husiness. + Mr, and Mrs Madison Lewis ate both eugpwain aft. er being contined to their hose owins lo serioug Hines, © Miss May. Teftries is in New Jersey’ visiting her-aunt for ‘an idetinite reticle Oe ; , | za ' 4, lee ot > C | i Lan Se NIE Se XN | eS 7 eee nee] Bead Rae = : : ee LEE PPEeS Shee Pt eee fea. a wee foe Here ie pie Meee Te Sea URS | ipias (Retail ses s aM lai one Hho besa i z ace ee ea iL eee Se BEGR NG ae cea Fu meee st eh ee ro ine cae ee nal ee a Sa to . sree 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 Pere Corner» Ot St. Louis, Mo! Dept. A—6. I IEIIESSSIEIEIIEEIISESESE EIS EEE EAE AAA SADA DEA EDEL OPERA E EO le : ‘ : : 'No School er College: —= . ' | a AS WELL AS OFFICE @R HOME I IOS f aa aves 18 COMPLETELY FURNISHED without ona or more of these HIGH ‘ : hy ae 7, {| GRADE pictures hanging on its walle. PRINCIPALS, DIRECTORS and | re 271] TEACHERS—ao0 to it that every classroom is equipped with at least one | ee co, SR LE Be ae Not only will they stimulate RACE PRIDE in your institution, but | OE pag coca imaas. °1 inspire your students to do things, as did these men who made pages in | | aa aaa Aes] both American and Foreign history and achieved international fame. ; i 2 - Be 2 va INDIVIDUAL FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN SERIES. Heavily | : eh yf Bey: | mounted photogravures; fine examples of arty 11x14, ; | eae ela. ps) i PRICE, 60C EACH. $5.00 PER DOZ. { ce ee man eee an F< which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are | | PRR am Sees B72] not delighted. ; Write for catalog. pe er aa By 281 Booker T. Washington Paul Laurence Dunbar. Maj@¥ohicB. Lynch | i a ae Pre gen. | Vrederick Dougias Sojourner Truth: Te it LOvesture 7 : Bes We pr ae Be Crispus Attucks. ae + Overton, Walker. . Colgri ariel i ' pa 3 HH oDr. yet j.) Scott. lls ORM che- IR a cme pu oe A oy ok 5 eek: mars re oa Pe John Me'Leingston <i 0 ‘ Rate sees eee We'can also furnish these in large life-size (16x20)°%Priea, $1.50:each; | Gee EEE 38) © $15.00 por dozen ‘ | eRe ere Tei EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK, A superb 18x22 group picture, fea- | , = > = turing 8 celebrities. Price, $1.00. ' | PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. | 1 | DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO. _: | 3548 VERNON AVENUE FREE CATALOG CHICAGO, ILL. | a taal ncn ci i cn i nS aca ata ct a i es 4 Rene uae a as Pee ea CU EONS eae ste RC eee GIVES HEAL !H YOUTHE*SCALP ete am ce eat Felsen a1 (co) | Ce recaanE 9 aia coll Sexe Bessa eee cA Sted cuba, ctr es Pee ne a DEEL IL rie REECE ae Tb 2337 tec ears) ae EE EE Ee Ss OP H 1A? Ss | “ 5 . +d ‘A Hair Dressing With a Blessing | t Pf comets ot marin * Femedy. [oe jor Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh Fee BGT | hair aoft and silky. Ite use grad- ae Sree Hl ually ‘makes. the hair straights, | fa ae ood bot S| stops falling hair, makes hair grow, Sad Buy Bccet| and is at the same time a Beauti- ee F aed bisteat) ful Hair Brossing. j ee € \ Sa Are you troubled with Dandruff? i co as Bctc| Does your scalp itch? Doce your . co fed] hair foc! harsh and dry? Docs your 3 ae | hair split at the ends? Does it _ A 5 | seem to stay one length all the i time? . eae Pe If you are haying any of theso 4 PO. a | troubles, ‘try Sophia'a’ Proparas ‘ o tions. Sophia's System of Hair | ‘ fe {) and Reauty Culture and Sophia's « e S we. Proparations have worked wonders — iS eo { for the Hair, Scalp and Skin. eee s ‘Thousands can testify to thelr | Pe So seth merits, ce ae ae ‘Sophia's Cream Pomade, 250 and | ee 500 box. . ee sae ‘ Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a | Giese a wonderful glossine, 35¢. box, coo a Sophia's ‘Glycerine Shampoo, a | ’ BE beautiful hair cleanser, SOc jar, * “ Bo Sophia's Whitening’ Cream, a a Z Ros beautiful skin brightenor, 500 jar. oth pens Sophia’s Cream Hair Tonic, a = merce tich scalp invigorator, 50c and $1.00 bot. A full two months’ treatment of Sophia’s Hair and Scalp Remedies and Peparations 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, Druggist, 4118 S. State St. . | Memphia, ‘Tenn.—A. P. Martin, 672 Waiker Ave. New York—Arkonla Pharmacy, 636 Lenox. Ave. | Omnnay Neb-—leillingswworth & Price, 2416 24th St | GEO. S. BYNUM, 3902 S, State St, Chicago. Da RL AR-ES-EL-BE AR-ES-EL-BE ‘HU tior®| For adeuanune, berefle, Stomte Ee, iayags ead ace a HOWE HTS gute Tell to get e fotite of 3 ArBebitie. Sodered" wlth Shetinatias ene, EG nave adda We TE suede at oe (eS ee ae OB NibedgMee | Sed ic edoe't REM | reo alot'ty ite A Sees] wy crotches. Also. Co Ta Raa 2 oe ie Se A Sttcoenl, Sate MH le Be micas (ed Re PS | Tecan on Fat Maa Gite. Pace Mh pe PANS) Netw ive Ae bet he dagen Cokes aida’ ie a" cot SA FE gD itioarh net poe tae By ts x f ean ado JOHNSON, 2199 1, iat Flaine | [cieiic erst RE | ras ae LB Mae gmme A toed Mince eee oe RM eine east ee | resin dot it AM | Se BI ak 8] Seine ie ut eed Me? cto ctatement. and. to ‘Bi Fee ae ose ea at rng a parce Goer] ie ct Sl ae hice a aint alee PUN a Ja Pee Te eee ax stregh Clegenna phi aol aes FOIE, EB hte at Bae bShar areaiu Gir sites Five nee Meet cherinoe er ocr neon Sons's Relieves CATARRH of > tho nN 7 ri BEADOER LS i and ali 3 Discharges in $ (ANGST ssa gi iM jl bX j2aHOURS icra Sse fern (a) Rue “ng atin, 3 MADAM COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES . The Inventor of this Hait Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hale, prevent Dundruff anti Tetter. prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it lobking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not mako tho Heir sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing. but you may prega it if you desire. I guarantee this Halr Grower to GROW Halr on an average of one inch a month, alno to darken gray Halr. Price by mall, prepaid: -1 box, 500; Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 500 Send 10c extra with order for return, Agents wanted—Inciose 3¢ stamp for reply to letters. Send postoftice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif, Ave, Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, J.C, Lewis’ Hair Refiner and Straightener trnigstens the bale witpeot tae ov une | rersicktion of mater” wit et wisn the “ese Penog h Sreviean, OXE Ro itt NAST goo Pee at et sevote, see walks OS Haiti Vic NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1919 Fifteen hundred people filled Manhattan Casino last Wednesday night to see "Democracy Foral For," a 300-000-frame French motion picture, made by Paris, of Paris, for the Buchanan & Franke Company, Cleveland Buchanan, who sees as a sergeant-major in the 349th F.A., and became a "Y" secretary after a warship was signed, is the man who frees Paris from pictures in France, James Franklin, the millionaire Parslian of our Race, who is known for his kindness to every person, and his pictures of our people who ever visited Paris, in the man who is backing the picture, and his assistants, Walter J. Stevens and his assistant, J. Oscar Hamsterfield, had innumerable obstacles to surmount before they were permitted to show the picture, and the man also has have not yet been released by the government. With these added ones, those shown last Wednesday also have seen really wonderful pictures. Dedicated to Mothers. "Democracy Pald For" is dedicated to the mothers of America whose sons were in the great war war for democracy, showing our troops in various phases of camp life, Camp Romania being "X" secretaries, both male and female, is shown in all its fitness. The pictures of Mines Helen Curts, Mary Talley, all "X" women of the face, are excellently exhibited. The Argonne force is also shown on the screen, it is awarded, all "X" women of the forest ever thrown on the Company Draws No Line Last week while Prince L. Edwards, superintendent of the state employment bureau, was in Lambertville, N. J., he visited the Rubber Company's plant. His escort, B. H. Taylor, showed him the various processes that are carried on to change jobs in the natural state into boots, oversized shoes, rattles, rattlers and numerous other articles. The Lambertville Rubber Co. has a plant which is located on the Lakeside in Lambertville. Kirk hundred people are employed throughout the year. The para or amber colored mass is brought from Kirk, Ecuador, to the Rubber Company, who employed in the departments where boots, overshoes, etc., are produced. An open shop is maintained, but high wages have prevented labor troubles. No burglars are against the employment of our people. Overseas Man Meet Again Walter J. Steavens and Clevandt Buckman, both former Y. M. C. A. A. of New York, will be the Do Van last Thursday night, Shelby Teames Davidson, now building general secretary at Camp Dix, N. J. A. of New York, and Mr. Magill, Mr. Shelby Davidson, a Harvard graduate, and well known lawyer of Washington, D. C., was in the city when the overseas men related many interesting stories of life over there, and it was brought out that there are no more "T" workers there, there are no more "T" workers there. Awning Catcher; Fire Tenants were given a fright at the Clarissa, a large apartment house on the corner of 146th street and 7th avenue. Saturday morning, while engines department came in every direction, the floor had been ablaze, probably from a cigarette tossed from one of the upper windows. Firemen quickly ex-perted to keep curiosity seekers and policemen kept curiosity seekers on the part of smokers would avoid such accidents. Free Domestic Science School Beginning Oct. 1 the North Harlem Community club, 139th street and 7th avenue, expects to extend their work into the line of a domestic science school the canning school having a lab in the building. Students will open. Admission to the classes is free, but applicants must be received before Oct. 1. About ten clubs, charitable and otherwise, are available to Community club as their headquarters. Defender Office Visitors W. I. Stinson, from Holcomb, Miss. arrived in the city Wednesday last and was a visitor at our New York office, where he met the father, Mr. Stinson has been spending the summer in Boston, Charles Phelps, 328 Spruce street, Easton, Pa., who represents the Defender in that city, also a welcome visitor during the week. The Bradford Guests The following out of town guests are stopping at the Bradford hotel, 71 West Williams, Mrs. John C. Carter and W. W. Williams, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carter and Joseph N. Baker and daughter, Trenton, N. J.; James L. Weh, Portsmouth, T. Mrs. Leslie Longbar, Orlando, T. Mrs. Leslie Benjamin Spencer, Birmingham, Ala. Visiting in Gotham Mrs. Mary E. Traverse, wife of Rev. Dr. Matthew W. Traverse, and their daughter, Mrs. Mamlo H. Scott of Bristol, in brother-in-law and uncle, Col. Isaiah H. Traverse, commander in chief of the Colored Military and Benevolent League of the World, and their daughter, Mrs. Pearl E. Williams and Elizma E. Rolling. Mrs. Norman Entertained Mrs. Sadie Norman, 433 Lenox avenue, entertained at dinner, after which music and whist wore the features of the evening. Those present were Mimes. Ross Lee Tyler, Phoebe Whitfield, Ross Lee Tyler, Phoebe Chicago. All present had a most enjoyable evening. Mme. Tyler rendered several beautiful selections. Spending Vacation in Catskills Monday morning, September 15, Mrs. Davo King, an onerate and faithful minister, left the Bureau, left the city for the Catfish mountain, in search of a much-needed rest after putting in a strenuous effort to the wante of the poor and afflicted. CARD OF THANKS Perspephone LaFayette of the 825 Lennon avenue died Aug. 21, 1919. Her mother Mrs. Pauline LaFayette, wishes to thank her many friends for the floral designs. 'NU-LIFE' screen. The working of the 75 centimeter guns of the French is another highly interesting part of the picture. They show our troops handling the blast cannon, their work and camp life of the French Colonial troops also makes interesting views. National Cemetery. One of the most striking parts of the entire film is the U. S. National Cemetery at Romagne. Here are shown 120 graves placed there by the hands of our troops who were given the grusome work of digging up these bodies from the battlefield. The long rows of white wooden coffins are placed there by the hands of our troops. Just before General Peralting left France for America, he dedicated the seared place. Concluding, Peralting was told by the graves, said: "Here, under the clear sky, amid the flowering fields of France, under the quiet sleep of peace, we leave you forever in God's keepership." Playing the "Star Spangled Banner," the audience standing. Owing to difficulty with the band, which had been the Fell Fighter's band, the music was not to the expected excellence. The promoters of the affair, however, were the innocent victims of differences in the film. Simpson and Milteli, the latter being the one with whom the contract called to furnish the music. Many of Manhattan's and Brooklyn's foremost climbers and performers. Mr. Buchanan has several dates already booked for the picture and wherever shown every memorial should see it, and thus know something of the price we paid for democracy. Activities at the department of Labor Prince L. Edwoods, superintendent on the department of labor, 184 West 135th Street, soon the definite day each week to be apart to aid members of the Race to qualify for civil service—municipal, information relatives to the same will be filed at the headquarters. On Sept. 12 at the National Baptist Convention, to qualify for Newark, Newark, N. J., the plum, history and purpose of the New York State Bureau of Employment was presented by the department headquarters, an intendent. Ministers representing hundreds of churches in thirty-two states indorsed the work and promised their support at the department headquarters on West 135th street last Monday afternoon, during which time important matters were approaching the duties of the workers were discussed with satisfaction. Three Fined for Speeding Norman D. Cary, 114 West 143rd street, a Pullman parlor car porter, and last week before Magistrate Miller charged with driving an automobile along Queens boulevard at the rate of $50, which he an hour. He was fined $20, which he paid big roll, and left the court smiling. Spurgeon Barton, a chauffeur for Mr. Hamilton, a street man, was charged with going thirty-two miles an hour, and was fined $25. A fine of $50 was imposed upon Wesley Hamilton, Remembrance Park, Rockaway, L. A. charged with going a rate of thirty-two miles an hour. This was claimed to be Hamilton's third charge. He did not have the money with him and was paroled until Monday. President's Cook Use Strategy USE STRATEGY Tom Jackson, President of Jason's favorite cook on board the battleship Oregon to review the battlefield, he was unfortunate in being left behind when the party left to board the battleship Oregon to review the battlefield. He obtained from Admiral Grayson's compartment one of his overcooks and went to the dock. A sentry, Jackson displayed the coat, and the company on the shoulder and said: "Admiral's overcoat. That's pass enough for me." He got by and had a high place on the ship in the company with the President's valet, who is also a member of the Race. Discontinue Big Meetings The committee of management of the West 136th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. A., has been appointed to the series of Sunday meetings known as the "big meetings," which have been conducted in the Public Library hereafter, where work on the arrangements could be made to have them in the new building. The branch them at 138 West 136th temporary quarters and offices will be opened in the new structure, 181 West 136th street. All structures will be opened during the war, upon presentation of their discharge papers, will be granted with full privileges in the association, with full privileges in the October, November and December. Returna from South James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Urban League, after visiting Atlanta, spent with his parents at Atlanta, Georgia, in his desk, Mrs. Hubert and family remained in Georgia a while longer. Hubert is an interesting story of his trip south. He said there are making money, but have no way to either spend or enjoy it. A great field for social work is offered people, said Mr. Hubert, in the south. Visiting in New York Mrs. Susia A. Churchman, the well-known newspaper woman, after a three weeks visit in Atlantic City, N.J. she visits the Museum in Manhattan. For a number of years Mrs. Churchman has been a big factor in the Washington Eagle management, and her pleasing personality has won her paper innumerable friends. While older, she is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bloomer, 48 West 130th street. New Hotel Nearing Completion The new hotel being created by J. W. Rose on 133th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, is nearing completion. It is hoped to have the place in operation by Oct. 15, though it was first in operation by Oct. 14. When completed it is said that the new hotel will be the finest for the Race in the East. Injuries Eye In Eight George Gholson, 31, 309 West 147th street, was arrested Sunday by Patrol officer Robert Charged with assault on James Clabborn, 225 West 142nd street. Claborn is nowenced, enchained him in the eye, causing incarceration of the eyeball, during an altercation. We go to press Monday evening. 6 p.m. News matter received after 10 a.m. not appear in the current issue. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Fund for Disabled Soldiers Through the interest of Charles Hanson Towne, the Circle for War Relief has received $500 to be used for the disables soldiers. This is taken from a book called *Disables* by Lleut. Coningsby Dawson, by means of a lecture tour through this country, for British and American soldiers, at a very good time, as the demands for relief of wounded and disabled soldiers increase. The Ethel Hathaway Fund as it now stands, is $151, the amount it now units in New York City and its vicinity, which were suspended during the summer, will be resumed on Monday, the first day the continued throughout the winter on the first Monday night of each month. 15th Inf. Parade and Review. The 15th Infantry will hold a battalion parade and review Sunday, 5 and Fifth avenue. Immediately following the review the regiment will have a guard mount, the band participating in the march, the Lieut. Colonel Charles W. Fillingham in hand. The War Department has been asked to assign Colonel Charles Young, Army, retired, to active duty with the regiment as inspector instructor. Announcement: A conference on industrial problems will be held in Detroit, Mich., Wednesday, in the wake of the attacks under the auspices of the National Urban League. Social workers, industrial leaders and persons generally in industry will attend. Men and women of national influence will speak, but the sessions in the main will be round-table talks, where delegates will be expected to present for discussion their various problems. Charity Bureau Rally. The annual rally of the New York News Charter Bureau begins Monday, October 5, closing Tuesday, October 6, and ending Wednesday, also within this time. This organization is doing real genuine charity work and accomplishing very good results. Help to keep this worthy work going. Go whatever you can. Forward all assistance to the charity postoffice money orders to the home of the bureau, 244 West 133th street. Mmc. Estelle Returns. Mine, Estelle, of the Nu Life College, 72 West 133rd street, returned to the city last week after a much needed moment spent at Cape May, 10 miles north of KY and Mrs. Otter Howard, Fifth avenue and Broadway, Mrs. Brown, Mine, Estelle's mother, who recently returned from an extensive trip through the country, with an able staff of competent assistants which the business fully warrants. Successful Moonlight Night Henry Wilson, captain of the vessel which sailed last Monday night with the Manhattan Casino, scored a big success in Harlem. The music and en- card and the highest standard and the beautiful room and the ballroom floor added much brilliancy to the affair. Many of the well-known participants in the entertainment. Birthday Party Mrs. Charles Roy and her sister, Miss G. Hasbrouck, tendered a surprise to her niece on September 6 at their home 140 East on November 1 in honor of his birthday. Many guests were present from Poughkeepsie, Tarrytown, Osmington and New York. An entire day spent in dancing and playing whist. Delightful refreshments were served. Rev. H. Mahone Visits City. Rev. H. Mahone, the evangelist, of Little Rock, Ark., who is making a race condition the country owing to Race condition in New York office a visit last week and had a long chat with the staff. He told of the deplorable condition that is in Little Rock umong the insuperable white and corrupt Race leaders. Charged With Being Inscriible Clarn Lee, 14, 65 West. 132nd street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Burghingham, of the 38th Precinct, on a charge preferred by her foster mother, Mary Lee, who charged Clara with being incorrigible, running away from home, refusing to attend school. The girl was held for the juvenile court. Barn Willingham Rev. William H. Houston, the sinkiller and soul-stirring minister of Tuckahoe, is on his fall tour. At Beulah Baptist Church four souls were saved and fifteen joined the praying this week as the mooring this week the reverend told them to reject. "Whosehow Will Let Him Come and Take the Water of Life freely." A New Magazine. A weekly magazine, "The Rainbow," has made its debut in Harlem under the supervision of Rev. P. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem Church; James W. Abbey,宝rey Bowsen, L. C. Collins, George W. Abbey, all affiliated with Salem Church. The publication is the official organ of the church and lyceum. New Urban League Worker Miss Vashi Maxwell, of Baltimore, Md. has joined the corps of Urban She is studying in the school of social work in the league and at the same time doing her job. Anti-Lynching Mass Meeting JOHN R. SHILLADY, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People MEETING HALL, SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE 2 WEST 64TH STREET. THE PUBLIC INVITED Will Tell Business, Love, Occupation, Etc. Satisfaction Sure. Fee $1.50. Please send express or money order and date of birth. Address ARCH PATTEN. BOX 212, GEN. P.O. NEW YORK CITY Southern Propaganda Again: Northern people of our Races and others as well have long suspected that there is being put out organized propaganda north of the Mason and Dixon Mountains, and most people who have left the accrued south, to return. The latest and perhaps the most absurd bit of matter to be published is the printed Sunday morning in the American," a Hearst publication: "Mrs Elizabeth McCarthy, club woman, who at the Aragon Hotel Co. Colony Flag Day, relates the following incident which occurred during the sale of the property, when it happened to see an old Negro man appear before him if he would like to have a flag. Yes, milstress," he replied, "I shore would. No, he also de him of flag for I follow him. I follow him young marster, and I love dat flag just lak it was my own." Of course I gave him one, and that was but one of the things I learned from Confederate Flag Day with me and my committee."-Atlanta, Ga. Co-Operative Store Changes Name: The co-operative store at 445 Lenox avenue will be known hereafter as the Co-Operative Family, under the management of Tony G. Williams, one of the owners of the fruit stand at the Lenox Avenue store. The Williams is the first Race man to open an exclusive fruit stand in Harlem. He introduced that famous orangade that caused his neighbor, Dr. W. Holley, to go to the supreme Court and set in motion a him from selling it. Mr. Williams, who is a clean-cut business man, practical in every sense, was commissary of a dining car department of the M. & P. Williams department, tentendent of one of the largest fruit farms in the west and was steward of one of the largest fashionable golf clubs in New York State. The store is a special retail store including a market, something needed in that section of Harlem. The police of the 38th precinct will be consistent in their effort to clean out the numerous crap games held in the numerous street and hallways of Harlem, said Jason Baldwin, a day afternoon Detective Foley of the 38th precinct captured Henry Hugh. 230 West 125th street; Thomas Robbins 146 West 124th street; Edward Hall, 74 West 124th street; Lucas, 146 West 143rd street; Arthur Brown, 30 West 134th street; Jacob 156 West 134th street; Edward Smulger, 156 West 134th street; Tracy Brown, 49 West 135th street. All were arrested in the hallway of 100 West 134th street. The prisoners were taken to a suspect to raid the street games on 138 street between Lenox and Fifth avenues. Offers Scholarships to Graduates Jallus Rosenwald (white), of Chicago, has offered six scholarships of $2,100 each for Race graduates of college or school who desire to take post-graduate studies, biology, bacteriology, physiology, pharmacology or physiological chemistry. This statement was made by the Gen. Robert C. Vaughan, Appointments will be made next by a committee comprising Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, of the University of Mich., Dr. William H. Welch, of John Hopkins, and Dr. David L. Edsall, of Harvard. How To Keep Influence Away How to Keep Influenza Away Rules for keeping influenza were distributed among the 12,900 families here last week, who are un- able to work or are of association for im- proving the Condition. The rules are: Stay away from anyone with a cough or cold. Drink plenty of water. Wear a mask when you do downs open. Stay in the open-air and walk to your work. Eat three uniform meals to avoid a breakfast of more coffee. Bath in cool water. Above all things, keep cheerful. Charged With Burglary. James Anderson, 30, 625 Lenox avenue, was arrested Sunday by Detective Mahoney, of the 6th Inspection Disp. charge of burglary preferred by Toulouse Police address, who charged the prisoner with forcing the door leading to his apartment and stealing clothing valued at $100. Anderson was arrested in 130 W. 130th Street was held for trial in the Helgts Court. Struck By Motorcycle Brooklyn, Sept. 19—Jennie Watrous, 35, 841 Fulton street, was struck by a motorcycle Sunday owned by Motorcycle Transport Company, 331, of the U. S. Army, while crossing Fulton and Washington avenue. The woman was treated by Dr. Ubhoff of the Jewish hospital for a fracture of the right hip. On Motor Tour Mrs. Margaret Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullough and Roy Hickman, both from Chicago, week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shy Dodson, 129 West 183rd street. The City from Minnesota to Atlantic City, New York, in Inkings Falls, Cleveland and Chicago. Leaves on Vacation. Miss E. A. Mickens, a postal employee and a popular member of the staff, circle, left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md. Circle, Dot, where she will spend her vacation. Discusses Politics. Rev. Frank M. Hyder, pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, West Virginia, discussed the political situation in Hirschberg a large audience Sunday morning. Dr. N. B. Cassell New York, Sept. 13—Dr. N. B. Cassel, president of Liberia college, who was a member of the interest of the Libertian college, is in the city. Dr. Cassell and H. C. D. B. King, president of Liberia, will be in the Andersson's assembly room, 144 East 14th Street. Many Visitors Register. Family Affair Causes Excitement Family Affair Causes Excitement. Cries of murder were heard from an army officer on last Sunday morning. Excited tenants with their heads peering into the neighborhood with the scars of police whistles. However, there was not an officer in sight. Someone in the neighborhood was armed with blackies away from a policeman where one was found. The officer in question then had to wait for a comrade to载入 the police station. The officer of murder were still being yelled. The officers entered and left the premises and to a Defender reporter, a policeman said: "Oh, just a little family affair." Parado Formed in Harlem Last Wednesday morning thousands of troops formed on Lenox avenue and adjacent streets in readiness for the triumphal parade that required nearly a quarter of the city's point on Fifth avenue. General Pershing the procession, followed by 30,000 soldiers, the first over to France and the last to return. Thousands of our people who did not care to venture crowd-crowding Harlem and saw the best portage of the Merchants along Lenox avenue did a rushing business with the troops. Entertainer Weaver Returns F. D. Weaver, who has been going business in the employ of Barron Wilkins, returned to the city Monday and will be attending the Astoria Café 183rd street and 7th avenue. Finds Gun on Prisoner. Nathaniel Taylor, 28, 152 West 124th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Smith, charged with having in his possession 18 cellulite revolver. Taylor was held for Special Sessions in default of $1,000 bail. Date for Liberian Banquet The date of the banquet to be tendered Hon. King, president-elect of Liberia, has been definitely set for Mon. session, and will hold in Anderson's Assembly Hall, 600 Fourth avenue, under the aupices of the Grand Lodge and Eastern Star. Session will be invitation only, and the banquet will be held on a plate. Arthur C. Schomburg is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by John E. Bruce and Williamson, all prominent masons. N. A. A. C. P. Man Visiting Wm. M. Ginn, president of local branch N. A. A. C. P. of Atlantic City, was in the city last Friday to receive a charter from the national office. The Atlantic City five weeks ago with ten members and now has 100 to its credit. UNIVERSAL CLUB Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms. Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. 689 Herkimer St, near Utica Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 7278 Bedford. By Oscar J. Benson Gen. John J. Petshing, foremost leader of the American expeditionary forces, left the Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 9, and motored to the sheep's meadow in Central park, where the general gave his speeches. He was joined by 50,000 school children of every race. About 5,000 children of our Race assembled on the mall, joining in with the boys and girls of other races, under the supervision of their respective teachers, who were equally demonstratives in their recollection. Pershing Deeply Affected The general entered through the 72d street entrance seated in an open automobile, but was forced to stand and look around. He echoed throughout the park and into adjacent streets. Pershing was heard to repeat, "May God bless them," as he threw kiss after kiss at the lads and girls. He was surrounded by mass of children, each one waving two American flags. On reaching the grand stand the police had difficulty in "YEA. BO-AH. BOY" One jazz night of marth and jody! Leave on your right shoes, come get in line. The cello begins at half past nine. Voices all blending with orchestral en- semble. Singing in praise of our Cief Club pre- amble. A fifty-piece band of our real Jazz high Conducted by the well-known great And the time to call taxies will be— "well, den." (Here are the lyrics: you will get the (here are the lyrics: you will get the ball, Oct. 17.) Ciel Club concert and ball, Oct. 17.) An Interesting Biography—No. 5 This week we have selected a character to visit, the bestseller county. Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of St. Mary's church, Tonkener, N. Y. Forty-nine years ago, in the city of Lynchburg, he entered Wayland seminary in Washington, D. C. now Union university of North Carolina. Unplaining there, Rev. Smith entered the church. Where in 1881 he graduated and was ordained into the ministry. His first, where in 1894 he pastorated of Mahlah church taken over, and since his coming there has been built in the church a $3,000 organization, church and 200 new memorials. He was memorialized. Rev. Smith is well known throughout the entire state, where he respected and beloved by all. Thirty-two respects and James of White Plains; Miss Pauline stenographer in a Manhattan real estate office, and a son, P. L. Smith, a estate attorney, and a son, P. L. Smith, a member of the New England convention, and president of the New York Baptist Ministers' conference. Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 19.—One of the most complete wireless outfits owned by an amateur may be found in the ONLY 5 CENTS A SHIP DIVIDENDS We Offer the Unsold Portion Central Oil Sha'e ONLY 5 CENTS A SHARE AND PAYING BIG DIVIDENDS MONTHLY We Offer the Unsold Portion of $50,000 Common Stock Central Oil Shale Refining Company A PRODUCING OIL COMPANY Capital Stock $500,000. Fully Paid. Non-Assessable. SALEEN FEATURES BUSINESS—Producing oil walks in Franklin County, Kansas. Addon. Oil shale properties in Franklin County, Kansas. PRODUCTION—Company has forty-three producing walks in Kansas. NET EARNINGS—With their first property only half drilled off from oil sales are more than enough to pay twice the money that they earn. DIVIDENDS—Present monthly dividends at 2 per cent, payable on PROPERTIES. The company has three oil leases totaling $20 acre. PROPERTIES—The company owns three oil leases totaling $20 acre, producing walks at present. Not one dry hole has been struck on these properties. The company owns ninety of some big wells. The company owns $20 acres in County, Colo. and just added over 2,000 acres to their oillands. RASHEE—The company owns more than nine times the dividend requirements. OUR FUTURE—At the present drilling rate, the Kansas property is expected to be developed, carries with it future earnings. Capital Stock $50,000. Fully Paid. Non-Assessable. All Common Stock SALIENT FEATURES SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK I. H. PORTER & CO. 2008 Seventh Ave. New York City. Dear Sir: I hereby purchase ..... shares of the capital stock of. at ..... per shares and am inclosing servicely ..... in full or part payment for same. Name Street and No. City and State. Make checks or money orders to I. H. Porter & Co. $250 If I Fail to Grow WORLD'S WONDER HAIR C for Handcraft. Failing Hair. Scalp Disease and treats. Scalp matches. The roots and causes of long hair no matter how hard you may hair your treatment shows a different head on regular hair. A book on our Beauty System of Art and dressing. Scalp Treatment. Beauty of ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER. World's Wonder Beauty System taught by Alison. A order can be placed by money order. A agent wanted. Seed postage. Address WORLD'S WONDER MF 203 West 140th Street, New Mme. Carrie, President. $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair and all Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have haddened many discouraged ladies—growing theta hair, men's mono and more. Elite Hair Dressing 50s, Elite Hair Growth 50s, Elite Hair Dressing 60s. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts. Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts. Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts. Elite Hair Lustro, 50 cts. Mme. Cargel's Sampoo, 28 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite Sampoo. Uniformence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mail and money orders. Mme. E. R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14. N. Y. City SLEEPING DOLLS, KEWPIES, H Send for BERRY & ROX FACTORY, 36-38 W. 135TH STREET W QS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Wavy or Grimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches. Transformation Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. If in New York, call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS, 662-4 8th Ave., at 42d St., New York P P home of John Richardson, 16 Culver street. In a little room, to the front of the house, the amateur has his outfit, when he properly rips up his appearance, when he sends messages as far away as Germany. No Defender representative came the hour or recently of hearing the click, click on a phone, through Richardson's outfit. This time, the defense explained, was the United States war bureau sending out its nightly reports. Under present government regulations, the war operator may not send out a report, but if the war officer allowed to have his wires strung, he may listen. Richardson, who is a well known New Yorker, hailing originally from New York, holds a prewar, first grade amateur's license, and only recently passed a second examination for first grade amateur, at the custom house, in Manhasset, just now the young man is installing a new telephone and its installations developed during the war for the receiving of wireless telephone and telegraph messages. To the Defender man, Richardson expressed a wish that all amateurs would come together and form a radio club for the mutual advantage. INCORPORATED A 10% dividend stock that deserves your attention; circular senten on request. Any stock that we may offer has been examined by our experts. Information free on any stock or bond that you have for sale or wish to buy. Watch for an important announcement of a first class Oil Stock that we will offer. A. A. JACKSON & CO. Investment Securities 2296 Seventh Ave., New York City ARE AND PAYING BIG MONTHLY of $50,000 Common Stock Refining Company Non-Assessable. All Common Stock FEATURES county, Kauai. Additional oil leases in Oki- kaua walls in Kansas, with proven locations only half drilled out, the present canals pay nine times the present dividend rate on per cent, payable on the 10th of each month. taxes totaling 250 acres in proven terraces in Kansas. The property is being struck. Drilling operations begin within ninety days, and should produce acreage in farmland in farmland in farmland acres to their holdings in Texas. from sales of oil from our wells requirements. From sales of oil from our wells the Kansas property will double its production bearer with our Okiaua terraces and our open, carries with its possibilities of fortressed Not less than 500 shares will be sold 50 BUYS 1,500 SHARES 20 BUYS 1,000 SHARES 75 BUYS 1,250 SHARES 100 BUYS 1,500 SHARES 1,000 shares or more can be sold on the installment plan. One third down, one half down, or two-thirds down. Follow the successful broker and you will receive his dividends and large prices for the land. Phone Morningside 9767, 4030 2306 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE ME. E. R. GARGEL'S LITED ELITE HAIR GROWEP market for Dandwain, Failing Hair and casses. Cargel's Elite Preparations have many discouraged ladies—growing them to inches monthly. Sweat, 50 cts. Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts. Sweat, 50 cts. Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts. Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Elite System Correspondence Course. I. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address ey order. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City DOLLS HULA HULA AND OTHER KINDS Catalog. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM SATURDAY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Very 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. "Confessions of a War Bride," Great Play; Rucker & Winfred a Real Hit at the Grand Do you love mystery, romance, thrills, wild adventure and sensationalism raised to the nth degree. Do you love a beautiful love story between wholesome young folks beetle at every turn with pitfalls and dangers? Then here's the serial for you and your whole family. The famous, world renowned Star. JAMES J. CORBETT in the Astounding Universal Serial “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Tread that life again—THE MIDNIGHT MAN? Doesn't that conjure up a world of things in every mind? Doesn't it spell romance and adventure? Here's the big serial treat of many reasons. Don't miss a single installment. 18 Simply Wonderful Installments Bring the Children Now Playing! THURS., & FRI., SEP. 18-19 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT TWO DAYS! THURS., & FRI., SEP. 25-26 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT TWO DAYS! WED. & THUR., SEP. 24-25 1 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THE STATES THEATER 3507 STATE ST. THE OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. THE LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE ST. PAGE EIGHT "Confessions of a War Bride," being played by the Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater this week, is one of the very few great plays based upon the late World's War, and shows not alone the tragedies of the battlefields, but the lives and sufferings of the women during the great conflict, in a manner which will cause historians to record the "war women" in the same category of heroism as they will the men, for they were truly the innocent vice- the very few great plays based upon the late World's War, and shows not alone the tragedies of the battlefields, but the lives and sufferings of the women during the great conflict, in a manner which will cause historians to record the "war women" in the same category of heroism as they will the men for they were truly the innocent victims of war ravages. times of war rav- Tony Langston ages. The story is intensely dramatic. If it were not for the truths and greatness of the plot contains, it would surely destroy the consors after the first performance. There is nothing licentious, obscene or vulgar in the play, but it carries the audience along spellbound by its forced arguments of fact that will make you shudder. Still, with its tragic side, the play has its humor, which relieves the tension throughout the marvelous story. With the signing of peace many countries been beaten in the greatest question, the "War Bride" question, has not been mentioned, at least in this country. The time, however is at hand when something should be done to protect not alone the "Brides," but the children of these in voluntary "Brides" which the great world's catastrophe has produced. Up to now they have been left, to struggle against ostracism which has led down to the lowest level of entering, usually, with self-destruction and an unknown grave. Today we are taught differently, thanks not alone to the press and our great uphill workers, but to the stage, which has been instrumental in righting wrongs, "Confessions of a War Bride," enacted by real people, has set the truth so forcefully before the public that there is a demand, for laws to right the wrongs of those involved, to be "War Heroes" or "War Brides." The great favorite, Clarence E. Muse, who lately rejoined the Quality Amusement company; Arthur Simmons, Charley Olden, Arthur T. Ray, H. L. Pryor and J. E. Criner, all of whom have established great reputations, by their efficient work as members of this company, have the important male characters to look after, and they more than do it well. Evelyn Ellis, as Blossom, was never seen to better advantage, and Charlotte Pyman was in part in part which is much to her style. Lough, as the matronly Mrs. Carson, does some very creditable work and does not Hubbard, in the type-part of Aunt Sally, Walter Robinson and Will Washington make typical soldiers and Lionel Monagas as the Chaplin is all that could be asked. "The Confessions of a War Bride" should be baggaged by all. THE GRAND. Rucker & Winfried are the big headline attraction here for the full week. The act is working in a manner that tells the full tale of why it is booked for another trip over the Pantheons, despite the fact that they finished a tour of that time but a few weeks ago. It is one of the best acts in vaudeville—a standard act—and the character work of Henry Winfried as well as the comedy work of the famous John Buckley is overrated. The latter hits his song, "Why Don't I Rain at Me" in a way that causes a near riot; this song is considered a classic on the big time and is partly responsible for a great many of the splendid press notices which the act is favored with. Anita Wilkins, one of the best singers of the American stage, and at one time RUCKER & WINFRED or another connected with every first class road attraction since the days of Abysinia, is also making them sit up and take notice with her topical and classical works. Wilkins has a voice of remarkable sweetness, a great favorite with Grand audiences. Other acts on the bill are the Manning Sisters, Danny Lemons, Burns & Wilson and Harry and Ethel Cooley. The last half last week carried on Danny Lemons and her Dancing Sunbeams and The Diner and her remained very popular. Brooks and Norris, seen here for the first time as a team, have a comedy offering full of laughs and original songs, and went on in a perfectly satisfactory way. They should be seen on fair time in the next future. There were three other acts on. THE MONOGRAM. The Hambone Jones Stock Company is playing here, after an absence of several months, and their work is being accorded a world of applause, showing that the popularity gained by the engagement is astonished the test of time. The sinning ladies general work of the Hambone Company is far above the ordinary and carries interest from beginning to end. The girls are pretty and capable, the comedy clean and the costumes new up to the minute. Don't miss a trip to Monogram during this engagement; you will find it well worth your time. MAIL AERO There is something doing here for the following followers of the foollights, and if a letter follows from you what is yours will soon follow. Understand? Alberta Perkins, Frank Kirk, Helen Taylor, Sam Cross, Tom Scott, Eddie Lemons, W. H. I. Perkins, D. A. Cross, Camille Green, W. H. J. Crook, H. L. Martin, Louse Miller, Earl Walton, Norma Thomas, Herrietta Vinton Davis, R. L. Potton, Melba, W. Russell, U. S. Thompson, Jimmie Marshall, Myrtle G: Floydy A. B. Black and Leon Long. "CHECKERS" COMING TO STATESTHEATEER "CHECKERS" COMING TO STATESTHEATEER "Checkers," a big special Fox production taken from the racing amelodrama that was a tremendous success on the legitimate stage for many years, will be the attraction at the States theater beginning next Wednesday. The picture was directed for Wm. Fox by Richard Staton, who staged "The Race," the film by Spy" and "Why I Would Not Marry." The story is a sensational one, having to do with race horse plots. It ends with one of the most thrilling race track scenes ever witnessed on the screen. The picture is presented with an all star cast, and the battles There's the paddock and the betting ring, There's hoofbeat tuned to heartbeat When 'They're off' sounds on the hit. All the romance, thrill and pathos Of the turf are pictured there. There's the villain who would steal or kill— The jockey crook, of course; And there's the girl who saves the day; By riding home Remorse. There's everything that goes to make The turf the sport of kings; A story that will not grow old Till the stone have weathered. SUPERSTITIOUS New York, Sept. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pace, and the latter's sister, paid a visit to the Pace & Handy Music Co. motoring from Atlanta, Ga., 1,300 miles away. Just as the party reached the Gayety theater building, the crowd was cheered by the Pace Mr. Pace noticed that his speedometer registered 1,300. It made him a little shaky, as he considered that 18 was always a jinx. However, he started South again on Thursday without mishap, and expressed himself as being delighted with his stay here. Monster musicals news has reached Gary, Ind. Already two boxes are sold and 20 main floor seats. See page 168. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" It is confidently asserted that "The Valley of the Giants," which is Wallace Reid's new Paramount-Artcraft picture, and which will be shown at the Vendome theater Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 23 and 24, is a photoplay that will transport the spectator into the land of the big redwoods of northern California. The story, which is one of Capt. Peter B. Kynne's most charming and masterful creations, deals with life in the big tree-country. There are found great and noble specimens of manhood, strong in mind and body, as invincible to greed and hatred and dishonesty as the big trees themselves. Mr. Reid plays the role of a young man who has promised his father to protect, at all personal risks, a beautiful forest glade known as The Valley of the Giants, which had been a gift from the father to his wife before her death. Col. Washington, an unscrupulous and cunning rival of the young man's father, tries to get possession of this property. How the property is almost lost and then finally recovered after a series of thrilling incidents, in graphically depicted. A beautiful love romance is woven into the story, and it is considered to be one of the best in which Mr. Reid has been seen in many months. James Cruze directed, Frank Upson photographed the scenes, and a powerful cast portray the various supporting roles. Grace Darmond plays opposite the star. "MIDNIGHT MAN" "I always knew the whelp would disgrace us on knees or later. That is what comes from making a nameless brat into the family." This from the man who had supposed to be your father and whom you would it not dishearten you—dim the had discovered to be a charlatan—pleasure of living? It doesn't Bob Gilmore, hero of the nightman "Man," the Midnight Man," which introduced J. Corbett as a photoplay star, "Gentleman J" portrays the role of hero in the new serial which was written for him by James W. Horne and Kenneth B. Clarke. Instead of submitting to the blow, Bob leaps into a tensely dramatic situation by calling a charge of forgery, of which his assumed "father" is guilty. In order to spare his foster mother, whom he loves, and then, tearing loose from two detectives, hurries through a window, escaping completely. Through long nights and days of anxiety, constantly hunted by the police on the forgery charge and himself a criminal by action, though not intent—a burglar of amazing resourcefulness, he reels through danger after through romance to fortune. For the detailed character of Corbett's adventure, in his initial play, visit the Owl theater, which will show the episodic melodrama, beginning next week. See big advertisement for dates. "MARKET OF SOULS" In "The Market of Souls," a new Paramount-Artery picture, which will come to the Pickford next Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 24 and 25. Dorothy Hart, the star, is said to have a dramatic voice. Thomas H. Ince supervised the screening and the story, which relates the adventures of Helen Armes, a country trained nurse, who comes to New York in fast set in which profession. There in the lowells, are leading lights, she meets both of the vicious and manly type. Two brothers, Lyle and Temple Bane, fall in love with her. Lyle is a rounder and attempts to take liberties with Helen. He is foiled by Temple, who is blinded in a tussle with his brother. Helen helps nurse back his sight again when he is building when Lyle revenges himself by taking Brotherlies about the girl. Only after the brother has died a soldier's death in France does the truth come out and Helen and Temple are made happy. "The Market of Souls" is from a story by John Lynch and was pictured by C. Gardner Sullivan. Joseph Dallon was the director. Miss Dalton is supported by a mobile cast, including H. E. Herbert, Phil McCulough, Dorcas Mathews and Donald McDonald. "BRAIN THRILLS" "Thrills, thrills and more thrills. They have been the keynote of serials that were years past. But now we have the "brain thrill." In other words, the thrill calculated to appeal, not only to the untutored spectator, who receives impressions only through the senses, but also to the most cultured mind. This point was brought out in discussion of the Moonlight Man serial script by one of James Corbett, Horne, and James J. Corbett, ex-world's boxing champion, now a screen star at Universal City. "Now, this story," explained Horne, who also is Corbett's director, "has a thrill theistes—some of them provide thrills theistes—some of them never yet been translated to the screen. But they are 'intelligent thrills,' not just stunts manufactured for the sake of sensational incident in the action of the serial. . . ." "Well, that's something like!" burst out the Gentleman Jim. "I was a primed opponent against doing a lot of unnecessary tricks for the camera, but what you say fits in exactly with my own theories." And the famous boxer-author-nctor and his director got down to brass tacks. With the result that "The Midnight Man" is chock-full of spirited action, which included with wonderful stunts and thrills, the incidents in a superb bit of cinematography, the Midnight Man" starts at the State theater Thursday and Friday of, the present week. BIG BILL There will be a great bill at the Grand Theater next week. The headlined attraction will be the team of Fiddler & Stevens, one of the best of the big time acts, which has just completed a fine season in the East. They are billed as "Noise in a Chink Eat Shop," and the press notices "I'll precede them here are of the sort that can be earned only by the talented few. A special attraction will be on for Tuesday night when Lew LaMar will put on his great song dancing contest which will be broadcast in talent. This will be a weekly feature, every Tuesday night, and will surely make the patrons of this popular house scream with delight. Five other big time acts will also be on the bill. the greatest racing play in the world with thoroughbreds and high life intermingled with a basic drama of the human emotions. Tense with life action and abounding thrills Why is this girl being so terribly dealt with? VALLEY: REID THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 & 24 Thos. H. INCE Presents Dorothy DALTON in "The Market of Souls" Wed. & Thurs., SEPT. 24-25 HAMMOND & SONS PICKFORD THEATER 35TH ST. AT MICHIGAN AVE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919 FOUR BIG DAYS WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT., SEPTEMBER 24, 25, 26 AND 27 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE ST. Attend the Matinees if Possible and Avoid Standing in Line at Night SPECIAL MUSIC -BY- BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA GREAT BILL! WEEK OF MON., SEP. 22 FIDDLER & STEVENS THE BIGGEST LAUGH IN VAUDEVILLE 5 OTHER REAL BIG TIME ACTS 5 SPECIAL! Every Tuesday Night, Starting Tuesday, Sept. 23 Lew La Mar's SONG REVIEW AND DANCING CONTEST, BY LOCAL TALENT! DON'T MISS THIS! IT'S A SCREAM "THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE" THE GRAND STATE AT 31ST ```markdown ``` ASK TO HEAR THESE SONG HITS ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S OR CALL ON US. BIG SONG SALE One Week Only; 15 Cents a Copy, 8 Song Hits for a Dollar. "Don't Tell Your Monkey Man." "Who Made You Cry?" "Dixie Ball." "I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None o' This Fly Roll!" "America, They Are Both for You." "The Black Yanks Did Their Share." "You're Just Like a Mother to Me." "Uncle Sam Ain't No Woman." Money Orders Only. No Stamps. WILLIAMS & PIRON JESSE STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room 'Kitchen in Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review the World E IT! Branded as a Murderer! Hunted as a Fugitive! Chastised as a Wayward Son! Reviled as an Unfaithful Lover! Sympathized and Be-friended by a Stranger! Reproached by His Relatives! Spurned by His Suspicious Fiancee! What is A MAN'S DUTY? To His Self Respect? To His Fickle Friends? To His Reproachful Relatives? To His Unfaithful Fiancee? To the Sympa-thetic, Compassionate Stranger Who Shared Her Lim-ited Means, Hospitality of Her Humble Home at the Risk of Her Reputation? COMING SOON TO STATES, OWL AND LINGOLN THEATRES NOT A SERIAL STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA THE VAUD ALWAYS Vaudeville GRATIOT AVENUE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919 GREATEST PICTURE IN THE WORLD "The Birth of a Race," fresh from a great run in the Loop, and after creating a great sensation in the East, is playing a three-day engagement at the Owl theater, finishing on Saturday of the present week. A comprehensive follows. From the dawn of creation, down through the ages, to the signing of the peace treaty in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, mankind has been struggling for true democracy; for brotherhood, for peace. This is the theme of the eagle photoplay, "The Birth of a Race." This portrait this brilliant drama of romance, tragedy and achievement, from the Garden of Eden to the present day, the producers have only those great historical episodes which marked the advancement of the great ideal. A dramatic and thrilling story of the present day and of America completes the picture. The first part of this production begins the wonderfully beautiful scenes of the Garden of Eden and show the happiness of the first man and woman. Then discord and violence came into the world, and mankind is punished by the first general calamity, the Flood. Noah and his family are spared and the world's history begins anew. Catching down the ages, we find the Hebrew, a slave army of the Egyptians, and we see the great leader, Moses, arise to lead his people' to the promised land. Centuries pass, and Rome rules the world. Again cruelty reigns. The Christ is sent to warn men against their sins, to teach them to lo e one another to preach the brotherhood of man. Thus I am of the People is crucified, and teachings remain to guide the world. But still the war lords rule and the dream of brotherhood is only a dream until Columbus and his men, sailing westward, discover a new continent which becomes the home of democracy. But even in this land of freedom apprehensions and oppressed. Another Ezekiel of Abraham Lincoln appears to free the slaves. In Europe, in 1914, the war lords, led by the kaiser, are in conference. They plan to enslave all Europe. The modern story introduces us to an American family, Fritz Schmidt, his wife, two sons and a daughter, Schmidt, an American of German birth, owns a great manufacturing plant. An envoy of the kaiser persuades him secretly to sell this to the German government, opening the vat. The same time, the son returns to Germany, where he has been educated, to join the army. When America enters the war all is changed. The daughter of the family goes abroad as a Red Cross nurse, and the younger son wishes to enlist in the army. But the poor father as become so entirely the tool, the German government that he cannot save himself. His son goes toanger, the younger son his choice, and to the army. Schmidt and his wife are left alone in terror of discovery. During the young man's absence, his girl wife gets a position in the Schmidt works, which are now making defecation covers that something is wrong. She learns that she is in the midst of traitors and German secret agents. She gathers what information she can about their methods, but her work is discovered and must fight for her life in order to escape. In the meantime her young husband has been wounded in the war and sent back to America to recuperate. He comes to her aid and together they bring the defecators justice. She takes care of her peace, they take up their work again in civil life, with prospects of a happy future. DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga., Sept. 19. We had with us last week, Walker & Brown, a very clever singing and dancing act: Billy Walker is a real comedian: Kid Bumpsky, real single; Dick & Dick in their second week and doing fine; Dudley Trio closed a two weeks' engagement on Saturday night, and they more than made good. The orchestra, under the management of Miss L. B. Bound, is playing some of the late perturbations of the best pleaser bands in the business. Macon now plays nothing but clean, classy acts. The Dudley Trio, through the owner, Mr. C. H. Douglass, will soon play a return date. SOME CALLERS Among the distinguished visitors to the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday were Tom Buckingham of Baltimore, Md.; Tom Buckingham of Chicago, Dc.; and N. Nail of Chicago. The first named is one of the old aces of the old days; the second is headwaiter at the Secor hotel, the biggest and best in the Maumee City, and the latter is headwaiter at the New York group. "The two 'Toms left for their respective homes early in the week." Black Carl heads the bill at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Others on the bill are Clifford Ross, Smith & Butler and Baby Mack. Ross is playing at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. The Byrd & Ewing stock company is playing the week at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. This week at the Lycme Theater, Ohio, they have Jules and Baby Mack's Cross & Fleming and Brooks & Norris. Edwards & Edwards, Lena Wilson and Thomas & Thomas are on the bill at the Dreamland Theater, Muskogee, Okla. Govall & Mack's Merrymakers are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The Vaudette Theater, Detroit, Mich., this week has Clark & Kinky, Sam Gray and White & Brown. This reads like an all Colored bill. Ha, ha. Likewise, tee hee, the support stock company is playing the present week at the Lyric Theater, F. masa City, Mo. Henry S. Koplin will soon open a 1,600 seat theater in Detroit, Mick, the location of which will be between Antoine and Beaulieu streets, on Gratlott He. Will use C. M. Russell's orchestra. Joseph M. Means, the world's greatest chin balancer, hauled off and married a small lady of Shreveport, La., and is now in the restaurant business in Little Rock, Ark. He would like to hear his wife and wife and from James Thomas. Miss Desdemona Barnett of the Dudley Amusement Enterprises Washington, D. C., has completed her visit to Chicago and is in Detroit, Mich., for a few days. Leigh Whipper is in New York and is rehearsing forty people do the big road attraction in two acts and twelve scenes. Leigh Whipper and Brown are directing the offering and it will be seen in Chicago, most likely. Mail will reach Dan if addressed to 235 West 139th street. Gill Morris, the Juggling Gagster, is splitting the week between the towns of Greenville and Mount Pleasant, Pa., and doing fine. Bobby Grant, the female impersonator, is playing the week at the Palace Theater, Norfolk, Va., booked by S. H. Dillen. Barry & Barry, after closing a three weeks' engagement at Jackson, Tenn., are at the Queen Theater, Birmingham, Ala. Hello, Doyle & Doyle. According to a card sent in by Berni Barbour, the Billy King company is breaking all records at the Howard Theater, Washington, D.C. Rudolph, who is Chiu Chiu Chow company, was married to Jacinto Arroafat of Porto Rico, and at the end of the present season will go in business in her husband's native country. She will be accompanied by Aladrid Jackson. Allen & Jones in A Dish of Harmony with Jones of Gravity are at the big house in Minneapolis, Minn. Boutte & Carter, featured with a big burlesque company, are at the Star Theater, Toronto, Canada, and going big. Buzzin' Burton has jumped 500 miles south to Hammalib, Mo., where we hope he will be able to play Otis, with their stock company, are at Columbia, S. C., and going great, as usual. Harper & Blanks, one of the best acts in the business are splitting the week between Lincoln, Neb., and Fort Dodge, Iowa. Grundy & Young, hitting them hard in Europe, are doing their Jones at the Alhambra, Paris, France. The Old Time Darkies' Quartet, going all the way along ever happened, are stopping all at the Keith Theater, Dayton, Ohio. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls Burlesque Company, is doing his stuff at the Gayet Theater, Louisville, Ky. Holiday in Dixieland is playing the Gayet Mo., this week and setting the big hand at all performances. Clever bunch. Tommy Carter of the Farrell Taylor company is at the Orpheum Theater, Alberta, Canada. William McCabe's Georgia Troubadours are splitting the present week between Great Bend and Hudson, Kan. This great season for this fine aggregation. Fiddler & Stevens, making a big hit all along their route, are at the Lyric Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week. McCarver & Robinson, who are headed for the golden West, played the Hipp, the Walla Walla, Wash., the first time. We don't know where they will be the final half; they didn't tell a green man. Dora Dean and her Dancing Sunbeams, with Edgar Connor and John Vaughner, are at the Academy Theater, Chicago. The Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-Boo company, one of Jean Bedin's burlesque shows, are hitting them a hummer at all stands. This week, Galey Theater, Detroit, Mich. The Italian Mime Mime, Cheeketa, the impersonator, Prof. Andreas Habera, the Hindoo mystery worker, David Webb and Allen Johnson did well at the Atlas Theater last week. This was their first Chicago engagement. Dave & Lillian are getting on in the world. They are booked a long ways ahead and open next week at the Princess Theater, Fort Dodge, Iowa. The theater will hold 110 visitors, billed as "1. Minute's Rehearsal" and having a great season. They are splitting the week between Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb. Joe says in his letter that they are booked until 1921, their route taking them from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Go on, boys, as the key, who will be seen at the Grand Theater next week, wee callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. They will be booked on the W. V. M. A. soon. It is understood that Lew Cantor will handle the act. John G. Howard, sergeant headquarters company 25th Infantry, at Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales, Ariz., writes in the theater at that place and would like from managers of shows headed in direction. He says Tim and Gertle Moore, please write. Prince and Princess Mysterin, the great telepathists, are in Minneapolis, Minn., this week headed for the coast for the W. V. M. A., under direction of Lew Cantor, Palace Theater. Going big. Renix Brothers' Minstrels are playing the town of Nellisland, Wis., and are booked away ahead with many dates in Minnesota and North Dakota. Maybelle Whitman and her Dixie Boys are creating a sensation at the big Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. This act is one of the hits of the season. He later left for Walden Overstreet, whose orchestra is making a great name at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Other members are Raymond Smith, George Allen, Buster Williams, Alex Valentine and Mose McQuilty. HALL CAINE'S BEST a magnificent picturization of "The Woman Thou Gavest Me," by Hall Caine, the most famous novel by the Manx author, will be seen at the Owl theater on Sunday. Hugh Ford, one of the most experienced of stage and screen producers, went to California to make the picture-with a powerful cast which includes Katherine MacDonald, Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt, Fritz Brunette, Katherine Griffith and others. "The Woman Thou Gavest Me" was produced upon the stage by Divent Hall Caine, the author of the novel "127," in Boston with success. As a novel, outsold all other works of Hall Caine. The production has practically an all star cast of players. Miss MacDonald, feminine role, and Jack Hoit has one of the best-roles of his screen career. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Square Shooter, Elmo the Mighty, The She Wolf, two days of The Midnight Man, Pay Me and Riddle Man, Sunday we have. The Tail of the Octopus PHOENIX—The Woman, Michael Married, The Wav of a Woman, A Sporting Chance, The Clouded Name, The Woman Thou Gavest Me. Sunday we have Dustin Farnum in A Man's Flight LINCOLN—Cheating Yourself, two days of Hell Morgan's Girl, The Round-up, Square Shooters, The Man in the Moonlight, The Great Gamble and Peddle on Currents. Sunday we have The She Wolf. VENDOME—The Gambler, two days of The Market of Souls and three days of Your Eyes. Sunday we have Elsie Ferguson in The Witness for the Defense. OWL—Elmo the Mighty, the Round-up, The Great Gamble, three days of The Birth of a Race. Sunday we have The Woman Thou Gavest Me. LAS—The Spark Divine, Boots, Arizona, two Brides, The Funeral Range. On Sunday we have The Girl Woman. PICKFORD—The Man in the Moonlight, The Clouded Name, two days of Price of Innocence, On Sunday we have Dustin Farnum in A Man's Night. LULU COATES & CO. Pittsfield, Mass., Sept. 19—Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are playing the first half at Keith's theater, headlined on one of the strongest bills seen here this season. The act is going over in wonderful style and stopping all proceedings every show. The dancing of the Crackerjacks are a feature. The act moves to Stone Opera House, Binghamton, N. Y., for the final half. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE BLUE PERIL" "THE BLUE PERIL" "The Blue Pearl," which will be presented at the Avenue theater by the Lafayette Players next week, is a play with a most novel plot. As the curtain rises, we find a man and a woman (not his wife) at a seashore resort, spending the "week-end." This woman, among her many weaknesses, has a weakness for jewel mania has such a hold on her that she gets up in the middle of the night and locks herself with gems so that the glitter of the jewels may reflect in to her very heart, for she has sold her body and soul for them. The man, knowing the woman's weakness, has in her possession of a blue pearl that has been stolen in Hindustan for an Hindu temple which has adorned the necks of most of the notorious courtesans of the world. To recover this gem, the best detectives are employed, but somehow have never been able to lay hands on her. What has happened from a pendent and presents it to the woman as a love token. As often happens, this woman is a friend of the wife of the man with whom she has spent many days and nights. The wife gives an evening at home, to which she has invited among her guests a foreign musician, who is interested in the arduous day. He is introduced to the late day in pearl. He, knowing the history of the gem, begs to lay his hands on it, he heard heard the legend that its mere touch will bring success. The lady in the meantime has had inscribed on the pendant the name of the giver, and dares not let any one handle it, for the lady may become known. The musician, possessing the power of hypnotism, proceeds to put the lady under his influence so that he may lay his hands on the pearl. In excitement the pearl is again stolen; in fact, it vanishes from the lady's neck with all the assistance of the commissioned of police, who has been a sequelmer of the wife and who knows of the husband's perfidy, suspects that the husband is the man who has given the pearl that he and his men are looking for, is called in on the case. How the pearl is recovered and how it appeared to be discovered, suffice so that this play will prove one of the strongest and most entertaining presentations ever offered. The company will be a strong one. With the present favorites, those sterling artists, Miss Laura Bowman and Sidney Kirkland, will be seen in store curtains to which new members will make their bow on the Avenu stage. Prominent among them are Loon Diggs, Ida Brown, O. H. Browning, Ruth Arnett, F. H. Nevils, and J. H. Hunt, who will be the biggest play and the biggest company yet seen at the Avenue. WEATHER MAN The patrons of the States theater are all acquainted with the smiling countenance of Sol Stone, the stout gentleman who greets you on the way in and lamps you on the way out of that popular house. Lew, however, know that he is a regular Uncle Sol when it is his organizational winter. He has the fine faculty of being able to go out, look through a hole in the canopy, squinting his left eye while he holds his breath, and telling by the results just what kind of weather we are going to have for the next ten days. He told the Old Roll Top Desk Man a few weeks ago that a goose wasnt to eat until the frosts had run in, but he kept one and found the meat firm it was going to be a cold winter. Not wishing anything of this sort to happen, we refrained from taking a chance, especially after finding out that a decent-sized bird would cost us $5.50. So we took on a load of neck-bones instead, and the people of this section can now look forward to an open-faced winter, as a car to take. Keep your eye on Mr. Stone; if you see an overcool on youll know the weather is cool; if he has no overcool or vest on, with his hat off and a fan in his hand, its warm. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS The record for the largest attendance at the Royal Gardens was made last year when the Lafayette Players, for the most part the same company now at the famous Avenue Theater, big Chicago public reception. It is finally going to will more than repeat itself Friday night, Sept. 19, this week, when the same fine group will be given a grand send-off. Many of the present company, who have been delighting auditorium audiences this summer will bid farewell to Chicago in an longer period than heretofore because the players are going into new fields. Telephones are jingling, taxi cabs are being ordered, fall costumes are coming out of the stores, flowers are bing engaged, tables at the Royal Gardens are being arranged for far in advance in order that once again dear music man pay homage to the popular and hard working artists who have done so much to promote the drama and lift the Race to a high sense of gratitude and appreciation. Of course, it is not a question of whether you are going to be there—rain or shine—but how soon? Take a quiet tip: make it way early if you wish a comfortable seat. It will be a night par excellence and have to be remembered; this is assured. The room will be present and occupy special tables. There will be souvenirs well worth while and there will be several delightful surprises such as only Royal Gardens management can think out. Last Friday night Japanese babies on souvenirs went like hot cakes. The waltz and jazz amateur contests were greatly enjoyed. Star dance contests every Monday night, and every night the band plays the popper. There is a noticeable attendance of hundreds of out town visitors nightly who always marvel at Royal Gardens beauty, dance floor, music and Gold Room, where the finest suppers and luncheons are served. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS FRIDAY NIGHT. D. J. Thomas Calls D. Ireland Thomas of New Orleans, La. was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Mr. Thomas is representative of the Lincoln Motion Picture company, artists in Chicago on business concerning the info that organization. He was accompanied by Clarence Brooks, star of the latest release, "What Is a Man's Duty" which will be seen on the Stroll in the near future. Maj. N. Clark Smith's "Steal Away" by Elgar's orchestra, with Gosset at that massive organ, will enthuse both Christian and sinner. See page 16. THE BIRTH OF A RACE ```markdown ``` THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., E. C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. M'g'r THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAPAYETTE PLAYERS, in THE INSURMOUNTABLE SENSATION DIRECT FROM.12 MONTHS' RUN IN NEW YORK CITY WONDERUL—STRANGELY ENTICING—MYSTIFYING Blue Monday MatineesWeekly RESPONDING to thousands of requests from our patrons and from Professional people, we have decided to MATINEE'S, and they will be a weekly feature, starting on Monday, May 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND, offering a diversified Program of Selected, Syncopated DANCE MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS PAGE NINE A RACE DARING OF PHOTOPLAYS Y OF SIN PICTURE D IN THE TRUTH TO ALL OF THE WORLD FUL—IMPRESSIVE OVER 2 YEARS IN MAKING The Days When Eve Brought the World. Down to application of LIFE TODAY GENES IN EDEN OF EDEN IN—DON'T MISS IT' HURS., FRI. AND SAT. 19 AND 20 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THEATER 653 STATE ST. RTH OF A RACE 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' LOOK! THURS., FRI. AND SAT. SEPT.18,19 AND 20 6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATER WONDERFUL Autumn Season AT BEAUTIFUL Royal Gardens FRIDAY NIGHT, SERT, 19, 18 LAFAYETTE PLAYERS NIGHT Every Lady Attending, Will, Be Presented With a Beautiful Memento DANCE UNTIL 3 A. M. TO THE MUSIC OF THE BEST JAZZ BAND ON EARTH Stroll Through Our New $5,000 FLORIAN FOYER The Most Beautiful Walk In the World COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Earn—Extra—Money WE want wide-awake, popular young ladies in every town to organize HANDY MUSIC CLUBS. Must play, sing and be able to demonstrate. Are you one? We furnish the music—you do the rest. Write today for terms, giving experience, references. LUCILE M. HANDY, Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Soft Bright Arms AND Hands Lovely Bright Complexion Soft and Beautiful Try This Preparation And Have Bright, Soft, Clear Skin-A Priceless Possession! 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, rinsings, 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 Memphis, Tennessee Write Now-Today-While You Think About It. Ask for Special Agents' Deal BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER s Pre Clear Skin—A thing and zes, 25c and 50c of the Smaller Size emical Directions! DETROIT STARS ARE AFTER PENNANT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919 DETROIT STARS WIN TWO GAMES FROM CUBAN STARS Detroit, Mich., Sept. 19.—Detroit Stars trimmed the Cubans a second time in as many days and again demolished the better club. The score was 8 to 1. Better fielding than was shown at Mack park in this game never was witnessed before. Campo's catch of a two-run homer in the second inning was probably the most remarkable, though Malarcher's catch of a foul while lying prone on his back was a close second. The Stars, though they did not have the occasion to show their fielding ability as much as the Cubans, sure did treat their followers to some real hitting, no less than three home runs. The Cubans made in this game, Cap, Hill inners, two himself and Mender the other, Crawford, though a bit wild, was invincible with men on. A hit batsman and a pitcher, responsible for the Cubans' only run. Wyandotte will be the attraction next Sunday at Mack park. Score: First Game 1 Detroit Stars defeated the Cubans decisively in the first game of their four-game series, and they did not about. About 2,500 fans were on hand to witness the contest, and until Tolosa weakened in the eighth, the contest was close. The Stars did some lusty shots, and safeties during the game? Capt. Hill, with damage from the Stars, came through with two triples. Sundays batteries were announced at Detroit Stars and LeBlanc and Rodriguez of the Cubans. Game starts at 3 o'clock. Score: Det. Stars: 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 6 = -10 11 2 Cubans: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 = -5 3 Batteries—Johnson and Rodriguez; Tolosa and Albaen. Giants ..... 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 0 1 R. H. E. Conrad ..... 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 0 1 R. H. E. Harvey-Harvey and Coleman; Motion and Clark. Wallburg, Iowa. Before the game, the team ever saw a ball game in this town the locals lost to the Union Giants. Roben Cumber pitched a no-hit ball game and did not allow a man reach first base. Score. Giants ..... 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 0 1 10-14 Wallburg ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 2 Conrad ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grant and Peterson. In the second game of the series for the Giants, Conrad and Coleman allowed the locals to score one run. Score. Giants ..... 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 0 1 12-12 Wallburg ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 12 Conrad ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ives and Battertovs-Marshall and Coleman; Ives and Ackley, Iowa R. H. E. Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 6 - 7 1 1 1 Accesory ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 0 1 1 Batteries—Curry and Coleman; Droof and Stegna. Boone, Iowa H. H. M. Giants ..... 0.1 2 0 0 0 0 5 - 1 2 Bones ..... 0.1 2 0 0 0 0 5 - 3 Batteries—Marshall and Coleman; Grant and Sholtz. Dow City, Iowa Glants.....0.01 0 1 0 1 2 0 3 2 0 R. H. L. Dow City.....0.1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 2 0 H. L. Herrens-McNair and Coleman; Ralph and Norman. Herman, Neb. Glants.....0 1 0 0 5 1 2 0 1 10 14 3 Herrens.....0 1 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 10 14 3 Herrens-Marshell and Coleman; Vesilid and Crouch. Glants.....0 1 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 10 14 3 Herrens.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 Herrens-Curry and Coleman; Fitch and Crouch. EASTERN SPORTING NEWS Drykman Ovid to Be Enlarged Sometimes people are quick to hear good news, but sometimes they don't want to hear news which won't be good news to some people, but to a lot of people I know it will be exerting pressure on them. From ex-Sterling, Guy Emmy, owner of the Treat magazine, we are carried by Dyckman owl that will be enshrined for the 1922 season. The large crowds that watch the Treat magazine months have brought about this condition. Well, the magazine has been uncomfortable for hundreds, it has not only been uncomfortable for hundreds, but it has been hard on the heads who could be abashed at such a large crowd, but it has been hard on the heads who could be abashed at such a large crowd, but it has been quick to see that this is necessary for hundreds, and we hope he carries the job through. 1 Football Season Near at Wend With the 1915 baseball season fast coming to a close, the 1916 season will be Ruizee College, over in Jersey, we notice through the daily press, who has acquired in training the shoes of Paul Bebson, who graduated last June to be doe of the Bebson school, but will have a job with the Bebson school, not only on the football team, but in all other sports. Bebson is also likely to get the job in the team, according to a Hearson weekly, is that he is likely to be a member of the famous Blue Bombers, not only on the football team, but in all other sports. Frits Polford is also likely to get the job in the team. Basket Ball Competition to be Kean. The coming basketball ball season, like football, will be a team game, not a league season. The many Jersey teams, in expected. The coming new proposed teams, who claim also several new proposed teams, who claim all things are going to be hot, and then again, suppose Bill Madison boke up at the lapinate WATCHING SCORE BOARD RED BOX LOSE Waterfront, Sept. 10.—The Manhat- tan Giants defeated the Montreal Giants by the score of 4 to 2. The Giants will leave for Montreal All-Montreal team at Montreal, Canada. Booster. R. H. E. Havana Red Box....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 1 2 Manhattan Giants...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x-4 10 0 Boston Giants...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x-4 10 0 Thorntonson, Manhattan Giants, Emory and Smith. WIN 1 TO 0. Game called at 3:30. Umpires—B, L. King for Birmingham and Wingfield for Atlanta. BIRMINGHAMS LUCKY BOWERS ON TOP CUBANS LICK THE ROYALS Recreation Park, Sept. 10.—In a well played game the Cuban Stars of Havana defeated the Cuban Bats of Havana. The game was both contested, going eleven innings. The Cubans bunched their hits in the eleventh frame for the winning run. The Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2-5 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-5 Royal Giants 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-5 CARLTON "Y" STILL WINNING CURANS TRIM THE FARMERS CUBAN STARS SHUT OUT Paterson, N. J., Sept. 10. **The fast Cuban** **day by the Paterson Silk Sox.** acorn 5 to **day by the Paterson Silk Sox.** acorn 5 to **Erant of the Silk Sox.** pitcher, allowed the **balls to 11th.** R. H. E. Silk Sox. 0.00012000-0-0-5 Cuban Stars. 0.00000000-0-0-5 Batteries-Erant and Smith: Pindox and NOSSED OUT Catalonia Rocca Grounds, Sept. 10.—Karl J. Red 'cans were defeated Sunday afternoon by the Catalonia Rocca team, who credited with 9 hits. Three crickets were the cause of the caps' defeat. The score. B. L. E. Zarl Red 'Caps.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 - 0 3 0 Batteries: Brown and Fail. Erhardt and Ross. GIBAN X GIANTS LOST Royal Glants ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 1 9 Batteries - Ryan, Scone and Jacks; Boost Batteries - Ryan, Scone and Jacks; Boost WALLOBER BAD PHILLIE GIANTS LOSE New York, Sept. 10—Ton Philadelphia Giants defeated by the Ebbets Sugar Sunday afternoon by a 10-6 victory, able to get only 2 bits of La Pardis' delivery. Gladiators. Giants. 1. 1000 1000 1000 2. Ebbets. 0. 0001 1001 1002 2. Hatchets. Hatchets. Hatchets. Hatchets. Triple-Catch. Chail. Stolen base. W. Johnson. Hatchets. 2. Mobay. Chasepe. 2. Mallary. Hatchets. 2. Mobay. Chasepe. 2. Mallary. Hatchets. 2. Mobay. Chasepe. 2. Hilt by pitcher-Donald, 7. Off La Pardis. 5. Struck out. 7. Hilt by pitcher-Donald, 1. Glenan. W. Wilson. 2. Umpire-Donald, 2. Passed balls. Samen. 2. Umpire-Sullivan and McComack. Scorer-Peets. LINCOLN'S TRUNGLE WILSON TIGERS 1. 10 to 10 to 3 knot in the tail of the Wilson Tigers game, the most bitter contested games played at the time. 2. The feature of the game was the wonderful come-back of Dobrey, the Lincoln's pitcher, and only 6 bits and struck out. Scorer. R. H. Lincoln. C. 1. 3000 1000 1001 10. 15 B. Lincoln. C. 1. 3000 1000 1001 10. 15 B. Lincoln. Batteries-Lincoln Des蜜蜂 and Price-Wilson Tigers, Haywood, Bray and Sullivan. CAROTHERSVILLE DEFEATED New Gladiates defeated the CarrothersVille Gladiates 16. The Detroit Stars are playing better and faster ball than most of the semi-pro teams in the country. They recently defeated the Cuban Stars and the Dayton Marcos. They are now in the fight to roll up more winnings than any semi-pro team in the country. Captain Pete Hill, formerly of the Chicago Giants, is captain of the Detroit Stars. They may journey to Chicago before the season closes. AMERICAN GIANTS TRIM DAYTON MARCOS By Capt. James H. Smith The Dayton Marcos, the team which earlier in the season defeated the American Giants by the score of 4 to 0, went down to defeat before the onslaughts of the champions last Sunday at Scholling's park in a game that was full of drama. And it was much closer played than the score would indicate. The Marcos, much weakened by the desertion of several of their players, at least, is good showing until Pitcher Diff-mukes weakened, a wrist injury, by Arnold, but too late to save the game. Warfield, the team's captain, day at Schoenring park in a game that was full of features and was less than the score would indicate. The Marcos were much weakened of several of their stars, but made a good showing unintentionally muked. He was relieved by Arnold, but too late to save the game, the players of the Detroit Stars, played at short for them and Stars, played at Capt. Jas. Smith short for them and filled in nicely, Jim Taylor, one of the old heads, played a steady game in the field and made it to be like good whisky—the older he gets the better he is. Rube tried out a younger from Grand Rapids, Mich., but the nervousness, did fairly well. He got a bit the first time up and was out bunting the third strike. the next time he came to bat. Charleston as usual was a bit nervous of the game when he raced across to left center and stabbed a hard hit line drive with one band that was ticketed. He played in town Sunday morning from a trip to St. Louis and Kansas City, where they won four out of five at St. Louis and two straight at Kansas City. He played the game for Birmingham, Ala., and will arrive in Chicago Sunday morning to play the Peoria Three-I League team at afternoon at the 39th street grounds. # GLANTS # MARCOS Gans, rf. ... 1. 0 A Gans, rf. ... 1. 0 G, Rown, b. 12 12 0 DeMoos, 2b. 2. 0 B DeMoos, 2b. 2. 0 B, Rown, b. 12 12 0 Torciert, 1f. 2. 1 A Torciert, 1f. 2. 1 Wardle, a. 0. 1 4 J. Brown, c. 1. 0 A J. Brown, c. 1. 0 Egleshott, rf. 0. 0 0 Francis, c. 2. 0 B Francis, c. 2. 0 H, if. 0. 0 1 4 R. Willm, sa. 0. 0 A R. Willm, sa. 0. 0 B Norman, sa. 0. 0 A Norman, sa. 0. 0 B S. Willm, p. 0. 0 Totals: 7. 11 27 10 Totals: 4. 11 24 12 Totals: 4. 11 24 12 Totals: 7. 11 27 10 Totals: 4. 11 24 12 Error: 0. 0 0 Error: 0. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 G. Willm, sa. 0. 0 B G. Willm, sa. 0. 0 B Alexander, Bases on balls-Off Willm, s. 0 Alexander, Bases on balls-Off Willm, s. 0 Diamukes, b. 2 by Willm, b. 1 MARCOS GIANTS TO PLAY PEORIA SUNDAY The American Giants will play the Peoria Three-Eye League Sunday. It will be the first time a mous pitcher of the White Sox team, will twirl the pill for the Peoria team. The Giants left Sunday night for Birmingham, and will return the ball the week. Lincolns and Royals Split Olympic Field, Sept. 19.—The Lindros and Sunday at Olympic Field, the Lindros winning Sunday at Olympic Field, the Lindros winning the logos the canister hit by a score of sunday the Cuban Stars will be the at- tempted. STIGALL KNOCKS OUT LAWRENCE Cumberland, Md., Sept. 18—Little Arthur Stigall, who knocked out Eddie Dorsay for the world's lightweight title, knocked out *Young* Lawrence, Charleston, N.V. In three rounds he might at *Pittsburgh* Athletic Club. Stigall was never in danger and a terrific blow to the solar plexus sent Lawrence down and out. Bottleneck Kid Waste Fi Rattlesnake Kid Wants to Fight Rattlesnake 11 would like to box for boxing clubs at any date with our boy weighing 133 to 140 pounds. No one barred. Can box on three days' notice, as he is in constant training and always in good shape. Wire or write all communications to Phil A. Jones, Chicago Defender. 3 at Caruthersville in the final and probably the last game of the season. Amoo Bartlett, a former boxing star, and the Caruthersville staggers at his career. He is given up to be the best pitcher in this season. He will be used to use three pitches, Cox, Dodge, Old Will Ward, but all failed. This game made the Colored champions of southeast Missouri. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Louis, Mt., Sept. 10—The Chicago American Giants defeated the St. Louis Giants, 5-1. The Giants outscored the St. Louis Giants outscout outscout the Windsy boys, 10 to 8. Giants pitched for Chicago and gatewood for St. Louis. Bacharachs Meet Treat 'Em Roughs This Sunday New York, Sept. 19—The Bacharach Glants of Atlantic City will be the attraction at Dyckman Oval this Sun- day, with Guy Empy's Treat 'Em Rough team. In the Bacharach' line-up will be Cannon Ball Dick Redding, Wick- ers, Lloyd Gatow and others. Handy, Lloyd Gatow and others in the Treat 'Em Rough line-up will be Pol Perritt and Big Jeff Teecean, for- merly with the Darty Kavann Americans, formerly with the Jimmy Clinton and others. Marty Walsh, a player has been signed, also Eugene Murray, formerly with the Bridgeport Eastern league team. The first game starts at 2 p. m. Evans and Anderson Are Winners at Philadelphia ```markdown ``` Kid Wilson, New Orleans, is being hired by the business men as the coming heavy man. He knocked out Toney Acaryish in two rounds since he has returned from a long illness. He weighs through his manager, C. Cunningham, 3421 Forest avenue, Chicago. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN TWO STRAIGHTS Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 13—The KC Giants defeated the double header to Rube Foster of the AFC Giants at the Association Park, 7 to 6 defeated the Dairy Champions, 10 to 6. HILLDALE LOSES AGAIN TO BACHARACH GIANTS Hilldale Park, Darby, Sept. 19.—About 6,500 of the faithful saw the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City and Hilldale battle when the visitors pulled the game out of the fire in the seventh inning through two errors of omission on the part of Pitcher Flournoy and won, 5 to 2. For six innings Flournoy held the heavy hitting seahorse boys to a single tally, and with the sensational work held them out and executed the field had held them well. He was not his pitching, but his thinking, that caused his withdrawal from the game. In the disastrous seventh Flournoy field, Poles bunted and Flournoy, in fielding the tap, elected to try and get Whitware at third, but had no chance to win. The Poles and Poles' tap went for a hit, and he mediately stole second. Shively singled to center and two tallies came over the batter taking second on the Bacharachs Win and Lose Morse Oval, Sept. 19. The Bacharach Giants divided a double-header between Morso oval last Sunday afternoon for the first game by the score of 8 to 7 and winning the sunset tilt to 8. 2 Redding started the first game for the second game in the sixth. Ben Taylor went in and finished the game after Roberts blew, allowing the Morse team to bat out a win. Roberts pitched the second game and was in fine form, shutting out the white boys. The score: Bacharach Glants. 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0-7 Morse 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-8 Dong game- Bacharach Glants. 3 0 2 0 2 1 0-8 Morse 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 TRI-STATE LEAGUE Admore, Pa. Sept. 19. On Sept. 9 another meeting was held in Knights of Columbus Hall to decide final standing of the teams, as follows: Won. Lost. Pct. Ardmore *7* *5* Swarthmore 16 *6* *580 Woodbury 12 10 150 Devon 7 15 280 Fisherville 6 18 224 *Forfeited to Ardmore. Ebbet's Field, Brooklyn, Sept. 18.—Playing before the greatest crowd that over assembled for the worthy cause of the 1970 Rough Necks, champions of the 57th Division, defeated Col. Bill Hayward's Hail Fighters by a score of 10-9. The Rough Necks were first to score when Quoroll worked Hewitt for a base on hits, his steal of second, an error and Schultz's fights. Fighters were held scoreless until the ninth inning, but they put over two runs on Hipley Howell, King, Ferguson, and Browning, who are said to be up in the thousands, will be donated to worthy charity organizations in Brooklyn, of which the Home Colored People is one. The score. Rough Necks .....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 .....1 Hell Fighters .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 **WANTS A MANAGER** Len Williams, 45 WAY 135th street, New York City, welter weight champion, his first-class manager. He is 20 years old and has fought 328 battles. **KID WASHINGTON IN TRAINING** Kid Washington, 2800 Cottage Grove avenue, is at the Jones A. C. in training. He wants to match Arthur Stigall, Book and Guslie Digat, Baton Rouge, La. **STIGALL SENT CHALLENGE** Little Arthur Sigall, lightweight champion, has been sent a challenge by Cyclone Williams at 125 pounds for a pursuit of several thousand dollars. Bacharach Defeat Trem 'Em Roughs Trem 'Em Roughs, formerly joined the seashore Wrestlers, and again defeated the Trem 'Em Roughs, the 10th, and again defeated the Trem 'Em Roughs, the 3rd to 2. It was a wowsome bounce celebration for with their friends in large numbers. Onion Hall Dick Holding, wished for the Trem 'Em Roughs, Reddling allowed the turtle in the hammock. He impaled. R. H. Roughs Glasses .....0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 .....R. H. Roughs Glasses, 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2-2 Trem 'Em Roughs, 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 .....Batteries-Reading and Johnnie McCabe and "In the Far East," never heard before Oct. 7, you will be singing and whistling it when you leave Orchastra hall. See page 18. DUSTIN EM OFF DULI JAMES JR. BY JULI JONES JR. ST. C., ALPHA AND SALEM' CRESCENT TO MEEF New York, Sept. 18.—After five years of challenges, dickering and bleckerings, Alpha, Salem-Crescent and St. John have decided to meet on the athletic field at Harlem Park, 155th street and Harlem river, on Sept. 21, and settle one-and-for all who has the champion track team and prominence is a member of one of these clubs, and although much has been written in the white press about them in the press, Pete White, Walter Powe, Louis Powe, few members of their own Race have ever seen them in action. To eliminate the possibility of favoritism, we meet the representatives of the three clubs have adopted the entire program as used in the junior national team. We meet the representatives of the people of Harlem a chance to see the Colored athletes perform in all of the standard athletic events. With handsome silver cup, purchased by the team, we win the meet and stay in its possession one year. The first club to win in three times will gain permanent status in Macomb's Dam park is our team, that all Harlemites will turn out and root for their favorite athletes. Remember, Sept. 21 at Macomb's Dam *New York Basket-ball Notes* *New York, Sept. 19* The Yankees' Tryouts have reorganized for the coming season under the guidance of Coach Joe Paterno. He would like to hear from all teams. Address them at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10026. Alba has not been heard from as yet, but one alba says to come back and be the Alpha one desires to come back and be the Alpha Hill Madden, the Little Napoleon of West Virginia, is an athlete. Everybody is confident to know what is going to this season. You can never tell team. They are still under cover, playing cipher, they have some mighty good material and likely their team will be as strong as last week. EMPEYS IN DOUBLE WIN MUSICIANS ORGANIZE Denver, Colo., Sept. 19.—A number of well-known musicians strongly organized by lovers of music have organized "Denver Musical Association." This organization will encourage the study of a higher standard of music and will give life and vitality to the composition of our composers. Mrs. Lillian Hullman, a music care specialist, has been elected museum and, Aristide Chamman, secretary. PAGE 2 ELEVEN BACHARACHS WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Sept. 19. More than 5,000 people turned out here today to witness the ninth and final game of the series between the Hilldale club of this city and the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City. Each team had won four games. The winner of today's match will be known as the eastern champions of America. The crowd gathered early. They came from all sections of the city, while the Bacharach Giants brought a large delegation from Atlantic City, and players were all given loud yells and cheers. The team came to field and each catch or stop the least bit out of the ordinary was the signal for prolonged applause. Manager Bolaid elected his star player, Willie Hamm, the title to this city, while the Bacharachs named their faith on Cannonball Reddling. The Bacharach Giants obtained a big lead on Hilldale when they scored five runs in the first half of the fourth quarter, and the team scored in its half, making the score 5 to 0 in favor of the visitors from the shore. Williams, the Twirler Williams, the Hildale pitcher, twirled fine ball for three innings, but in the fourth he blew. With one down, he tripped to the left field bleacher wall, hit a ground ball field four line, scoring Lloyd. Hutchinson got a hit when Lundy hit Taylor on the back while sliding into third. Brown's bounder bounced over Lundy's ball and scored. Gatewood was thrown out by Williams. Redding singled to center, scoring Hutchinson and Brown. Poles also singled to center. Williams for Williams and he was replaced by Cockrell, a spitball artist. Smiley dug, filling the bases, Santop, the Hildale catcher, threw wild to first in an effort to catch Santop. Santop scored, Handy, up for the second time. Cannonball Redding had the home team well in hand. He allowed but two hits in the first four innings, in the third and another one-breaker by Santop in the fourth. Score: Bacharach ...0 0 0 5 0 3 Hildale ...0 0 0 0 0 0 Historics--Redding and Gatewood; Williams and Santop; Larkin and Martin. Totals ... 4 11 12 0 Totals ... 3 8 14 2 "Batted for Williams in ninth inning. Bachrush Glants.0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0-4 Bachrush Glants.0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0-4 Sterling Football Team Ready for the Season Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 19. - Sterling is taking the field under the management of Tobe Morrison and backed by Mr. Morrison, who plays back and six new men. Sterling expects to win the 1919 tilt in the state championship. Sterling's season will open Sunday, Sept. 23. The Schedule Sept. 23, Sterling vs. Linwoods; Sept. 28, Sterling vs. Qakwood; Oct. 5, Fowell, Ohio; Oct. 13, Sterling at Westerville; Oct. 16, Sterling at Dayton, Ohio; Oct. 26, Sterling vs. Roosevelt A. C.; Nov. 2, Sterling at Delaware, Ohio; Nov. 9, Sterling vs. St. Louis; Nov. 16, Sterling at Huntington, W. V.; Nov. 23, Sterling at Cleveland, Ohio TENNIS TOURNAMENT Mr. Wilkinson had little trouble eliminating Mr. Griffin, who was a bit nervous. He be put up a game fight, and made some facial reupties. Wilkinson's placing was good, Mr. Keen, "the keen player," defeated S. G. Harris, 6-3: 6-0. Keen played a great game of ball and will come" some trouble in the game. Stallworth Wins Bacharach Giants VERSUS Treat 'Em Roughs DYCKMAN OVAL Sunday, Sep. 21 IN A BIG BULLLEEPER First Game Begins at 2 P. M. ADMISSION 50 CTS. WATCH FOR THE JAZZ BAND Society PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Sarah Wileoxon, 108 Browster street, Detroit, Mich., has returned home after spending a week here visiting St. Paul, 309 Holmurton, 3359 Calumet avenue. Dr. Orlando Hodge, captain of medical corps, 92d Division, who has been visiting at Montgomery, Ala., spent a week there on route to his home at Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bertel, Glen Ellyn, Ill., spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Carrie Mischeau, 618 Bowen avenue, is visiting Mrs. T. B. Wilson, Glen Ellyn, Ill., president of town Sunday school convention, who has been attending the National Baptist convention at Atlantic City, spent a day on city on route to her home. Mrs. H. R. Graves, president of town Sunday school convention, who has been the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, 432 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Salon B. Carter, 3821 Browne avenue, three course college Saturday, Sept. 6, in Inquiring the Mary Etta Kelly of Calumet, Tenn., and Mrs. Amie Capers of Calumbia, S. C. Mrs. Lillian Paulson, 4712 Downtown street, is visiting her sister and other relatives of Louisville and Crabtree, Ky. Mrs. M. Simmons, 4061 Indiana avenue, is visiting relatives in Louisville, KY. Mrs. Walco A. Ford and Mrs. Mia Evans were hostesses at a reception and dance Sept. 11; at 6:14 Rhodes avenue in honor of Miss Ruby C. Davis of Louisville. Mrs. R. W. Dukes, 4042 Indiana avenue, is visiting Niagara Falls and New York, with the Baptist convention. Mrs. M. Nash of C. Nashville, Tennessee, was in the city has visited the guest of Mrs. Mozelle P. Outley, 4400 Wabash avenue. Miss Chale Hood of Houston, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Mozelle P. Outley, 4400 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Ida Payne . Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Griskey. 8558 Langley avenue. Mrs. O. W. Griskey has been stopping with Mrs. Eatell Groden. 5622 Lake Park avenue, has returned to her home in Vicksburg, Maryland, after a few weeks' visit. Miss Ellen Thompson of Ridgewood, N.J., the girl of her mother Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. William Banks of 4428 Forrestville avenue. James Allen of Alna, Mich., a spending the week with his wife who is taking a course in beauty culture and is stopping at 5577 Wabash avenue. Arthur S. Pierce, 452 Bower avenue, has returned from Detroit, Mich., to university. Mrs. James E. McCulough, 3238 Indiana avenue. entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Mesdames Dr. R. J., Adams of Memphis, Teun, and Mao Wan, of Memphis. Mrs. Wallace Ford entertained on Thursday evening with a reception and dance at her residency. Mrs. E. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Fannie E. Scott *tur er of 3657 Forest avenue, have returned from a two weeks visit at Covert. Mich., where she and her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson. Miss Tillie Goodall of Kansas City, Mo., and艾里斯艾特 Patterson of Chicago, have visited spective cities after an extended trip through Wisconsin, visiting many of the famous summer resorts in the Budge street. Mrs. F. Taylor, 3337 Vernon avenue, who spent some time in the East prior to attending the Ellis conference, has returned much pleased with her trips. Mrs. W. A. Wallace, 3808 South Decarborn street, who spent several weeks in Kentucky with her mother and other friends, returned much pleased with her stay. Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, 3115 Wabash avenue, who has been re-elected as state grand queen of Illinois, while in office, Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, grand principal A. U. K. D. of A. at Indianapolis, Ind., has returned. Mrs. W. M. Farmer, 45th and Prairie avenue, who has visited her parents, City living her parents and friends, as well as visiting other states in the West, has returned to the city feeling much benefited by her friends. Mrs. Catie Moore of Memphis, Tenn., has been visiting Julia J. Eaton, 423 Marquette road, her sister, and other relatives. Mrs. Catie Moore, formerly of Chicago, now of Battle Creek, Mich., made a flying trip to the city during the past week and spent a few days with friends and old acquaintances. Mrs. Isis the guest of Mrs. F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bishop of 4950 South Wabash avenue have returned from a delightful visit with Mrs. Bishall parents on their warm in Buxon, Iowa. Miss Dorothy 'tudozoe, 3529 Wabash avenue, entertained Monday evening at the Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal., Summer Thompson, her brother, was also present. --- WOMAN'S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, 5475 Woodnawn avenue, have returned from an amusement park, New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Hutchett of Henderson, Ky., who visted her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Soulas, 4605 Indiana avenue, visited her son and daughter, Miss frone Rutter of 4623 Indiana avenue has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Rutter of 4623 Indiana avenue, entertained the Blayy Bee club last Tuesday evening. Master P. B. Slater, 4748 Langley avenue, visited her son and daughter Saturday, after having spent a month in St. Louis, Ms. While there he was the guest of Mrs. I. Sued, formerly of this city. Master A. Blaton, Mrs. Ruth Grove and Mrs. H. B. Slater were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Frances Asquio in McKinley Park Sunday. Mrs. B. Blaton, Mrs. Wabash avenue, served an elaborate luncheon on Sept. 7 in honor of Mrs. M. A. Wilson of Hot Springs, Ark. Among the guests were Mrs. M. C. O'Neye and Mrs. M. Griggs. Twenty-one guests were present. Miss Monte Burrell of New Orleans, Miss Monte Burrell of New York, 3624 Wabash avenue. Charlotte Vaughn of St. Louis, Mo., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Fuckner, 481 Champlain avenue, for the celebration. Miss Solornerwitt Cooper, 4506 Indian avenue, left the city on Sept. 15 for Willerforce university. Mrs. Fuckner, a teacher, returned to his home after spending the summer with his cousin, C. C. Spurrock, 4526 Evans avenue. Mrs. Wm. F. Hyden of St. Louis, Mrs. Wm. F. Hyden of St. Louis, Mrs. Hyden, 3522 Grand boulevard. Mrs. D. M. Gloster, prepressess of Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Fuckner, 481 Champlain avenue. Little Miss Sarah Foster accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Georgina Thompson, for a visit of ten days to Michigan City, Ind., with her grandmother, Mrs. B. Richardson. A private party that was given last Friday evening by the Sepeonan Charity Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb, 4244 Wabash avenue, was quite an interesting feature, an enjoyable time was spent by all. Miss Ethel L. Edington entertained a whist Monday evening for G. T. Conway, whose students those present were Misses Hurres, M. Conway, Mull, Mme. J. Smith, Messra. Williams and Caldwell. Miss Mull assisted the hostess in receiving, Dalcaldies, the hospitality of the charming hostess. Mrs. Barbour Banks of Memphis, Tenn., returned home Monday night after week's visit with Mrs. Clate Macklin William, 4251 St. Lawrence avenue. Santinglos Otway, who is a prominent figure in the social circle of this city, returned home Monday to take up a position offered him there. Miss Gussie Stormes has returned to the city and is making her home with her niece, the niece's niece. She will be a hostess at a birthday party soon in honor of her aunt. G. M. Smith, 5316 Grand boulevard was the guest of Mrs. L. V. Pitman; also Mrs. Thomas, at Detroit, Mich. Miss Lila Mae Burnett, teacher in the schools at Little Rock, Ark, has returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, 3600 Wabash avenue, and sister, Mrs. Josephine Rushaw, 3600 Wabash avenue, for Louisville, Ky., to visit her brother Mrs. Wesley Simpson, 2159 Prairie avenue, who has been visiting in Columbus, Ohio, will return home Monday. Miss Olive Mahone, 54 East 424 street, cashier at Wolgreu's drug store, returned from a short vacation. Miss Wolgreu was the first clerk at Wolgreu's. Solomon B. Meaux, Indianapolis, ind., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Gerald and Pauline Irwin, 4327 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, 3607 Forest avenue, returned home Saturdays. He is extensive trip through the East. He has visited several other cities were included in their visit. Mrs. Burke, teacher, and Miss Gladys Urist, graduate for her university, have returned to New Orleans after spending several delightful weeks with their friend. Miss Estella Bibbs, Mrs. Bethuah Munk Clark, Washington, D. C., who spent the summer in Denver, Colorado, is now on route back to take up her work as teacher. Miss Eilele Berge, Topeca, Kan., who spent the summer as the guest of Mrs. Pattie Palire avenue, left last week for Miami. Mrs. Carrie M. Walker of Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting Mrs. W. D. Williams at 425 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Olesa James, Seattle, Wasan, en route to Boston, Alaska, was the guest this week of Mrs. Brown of the Hotel Brown, 2100 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Theodore Jones, 4342 Forrest Avenue, entertained a reception Sunday of Mrs. Fischer, fisher sister of the Fisher brothers. Henry Roberts has returned to Minneapolis, with a two week visit with his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, 4323 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Mattie Neal, Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city, the guest of her sisters, Earnest and Mrs. Stewart, 2101 Ellis Avenue. Win tugo of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived in the city Monday to spend ten days, and Mrs. Lewis Cutlbert, Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Thomas Walters of Detroit, Mich., were dinner guest of Mrs. E. T. Hardaway, 4816 St. Lawrence avenue. Mable Robinson and Mrs. Mae Dunham will visit New York, Boston and Atlantic City. Charlie Rucker and cousin, Moses Waugh, 4318 Wabash avenue, gave an interview with Rev. Bradley and Rev. White of Jackson, Miss. A. J. Jones of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting Charles Green, 3156 Forest avenue. He will soon leave for Detroit, Mich. Rev. W. D. Carter, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., now of Seattle, Wash., is visiting church, attended the National Baptist convention and came to Chicago to attend the Lincoln League meeting. Mr. Wm. Weiss, 3156 Forest avenue, spent a few days in Des Moines, Iowa, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bell entertained Himmerman at breakfast on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turner, 3746 Indiana avenue, entertained Saturday in another brother, Noble George of Pittsburgh. The Misses Virginia and Eva L. Shirley of 4452 Cote Brillante avenue, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Miss Mason Higgins, 205 East 50th street. Miss Maggie Hernon and little nephew of Memphis, Tenn., en route to Newchap, Ohio, were the guests of Betha Williams, 3146 Wabash avenue. Julius N. Avendorph and son Frederson have enjoyed their weeks-end at Grayleys. They will visit their vacation us the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. They will take advantage of their reunion Sunday. The group will be at 6:40 p.m. of son of Thomas Tivls, will leave Chle cago Saturday evening for Champaign, Ill., to enter the University of Illinois, where he will take a course in premedics. Marie Brown, 2400 Wabash avenue, has gone to Philadelphia to attend a girl's school. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, J. W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Our pastor preached to the students of the story of God's promise to Abraham. He told in a picturequesta and terse manner of the fulfillment of the promise through Isaac and Ishmael. On Wednesday, he spoke at Cassell of Liberia, Africa, will speak at the evening services. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, the Methodist brotherhood will hold a joint debate with the Excelator club at 8:30 o'clock. All students will attend. The subject is, "Resolved, That Negroes Join Labor Union." Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th and Wabash Ave.-Dr. H. E. Stewart will preach his closing sermon for the subject, "Christian Sunday morning. Subject, harvest home celebration will be observed. The altar will be decorated with fruits and vegetables, and followed by a special service. Home dinner will be served. Sunday night special sermon by the pastor. The annual conference will convene Tuesday morning at 9:30, Bishop L. J. McCormick, president, and Friday an annual statement will be made giving in detail the work for this conference year. The first quarter meeting of the next conference year will be held at Quinn Chapel Sunday, Oct. 5th. Original Providence Baptist church, corner Walnut and Leavitt Sts.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 10:45 a.m. The great Sunday school campaign is growing with interest. A large number of organizations will assist in the great parade, and the large number of Rev. J. Edward Jackson preached at both services Sunday. Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor. Friendship Baptist church, Ade, near West Lake St—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. Lucius Drane, pastor. Union Baptist church, 1742 Fulton St—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. J. A Royal, pastor. South Park Ave. M. E. church, 323 St. and South Park Ave. Rev. G. R. church, 3314 South Park Ave. minister, Residence, 3314 South Park Ave. lived a very able sermon Sunday morning to a very large and enthusiastic audience. Many new members were invited to the member new members taken in during month August was in the neighborhood of 150. This was the banner month in the membership rally now in progress. Members were invited night. The unites, under the leadership of Mr. L. J. Boothie (chairman of the uniter board), are competing for the most popular usher to be given to the most popular usher of the nations Bazaar" to be at the church four days, beginning Sept. 22. The Sunday school, which is the life of the community, is fully under the superintendence of J. T. Current. The attendance Sunday was over 400 and the collection was in full. All are invited to attend. Beryl E. Grayson, 3128 Cottage Grove Ave. M. Carmel C. M. E. church, Prentice Alexander Bryson, Pastor—At the conclusion of the reading of the lessons Alexander Bryson, pastor in a few well chosen remarks, pastor in a few well known Sampson, one of the chartered members of M. Carmel church, who gave a very eloquent address from John, 6th Bose Mozee, a very promising young local pastor, by pithy words in a very discursive discourse from a very middle chapter, 38th verse, Bro. Mozee bids fair to become our coming prodigy. The living picture entertainment for our people, the tapestries of our stewardess board, will be the texture for our people. Sister Ella Runnels is the originator and manager. Emmanuel celebration at Herman Baptist church, 1754 North Clark St, Monday evening, Sept. 22, 1919. Among other orators, Hon. Delbert H. Roberts will be the principal speaker. "The Coming Negro" was the subject of a most interesting and instructive seymon preached in 1912. Lincoln memorial church inst. Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. Wilton R. Boone of this city. Park Ave. C, M. E. church, corner Park Ave, and Robey St. Rev. H. C. church, pastor the pastor preached Sunday at 8 a.m. and the congregation anxious and growing congregation. Park Avenue is known as the home of the members and friends are asked to be present our annual rally. This will be a great day in Zion, 3 p.m. Men and women professed faith. Dr. J. A. Winters F. A. Bryant H. M. Carroll and other ministers will worship with us. Public invited. The annual sermon of the United Usher Boarda of this city will be preached at St. Paul C. M. E. church, on Sunday, Sept. 21st at 3 o'clock, by Rev. Brannon of Olivet Baptist church. The annual conference of the C. M. E. church will convene in this city, Sept. 8th, at Park-Avenue C. M. E. church, corner Robey and Park avenue. One of the season's most enjoyable theater parties, composed of the following New Yorkers, Mrs. Juanta Thomas, Mrs. Phoebe Whit, Miss Gertrude Ware, Charles Thomas and Mrs. Phebe Spent the evening in enjoying Youth" at the Lafayette Theater. Later the party had supper at Haynes' Cafe. ACCUSED MURDERER FREED Denison, Texas, Sept. 19. — William Jones, who shot and killed his father-in-law, George Sims, after the two had returned from the funeral of Mrs. Sims, was fired in the county court on a considerable interest, as considerable interest in this community, as all parties were well known. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REGULAR NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION ADJOURNS AT NEWARK Newark, N. J., Sept. 19—Dr. E. C. Morris of Helena, Ark., opened the thirty-ninth annual convention of the Nuclear Energy Society, to ten, 10,000 delegates from all parts of the country were in attendance at the Frist Regiment Armory last Wednesday. Mr. Morris was good and every one present was impressed by the charity of both the speakers. Governor Runyon referred to the excellent progress made by the Race and declared that the journey that had been traveled. He said the delegates had a right to know of what had been accomplished. Mayer Delivers Address Mayor Gillen, following the governor, welcomed the delegates to the city and had expressed his thoughts in commenting upon the progress the Racor had made. E. C. Morris, who for twenty-five years has been president of the convention, said in his opening reverence that the condition of our country is awaiting the movement of the religious movement of the world and that the Baptist of America is not in the brink of peace to the world. Rev. Joseph Twomey, pastor of the Pledge Memorial Church (white) and president of the Church of the Colored Baptists, spoke for the Colored Baptists of the city. The Opening Session In-opening the session of the second day of the convention Dr. E. G. Morris of Nashville proposed a plan of raising money to erect national theological seminary in Nashville. Tenn. He said that the white people of the town were going to contribute $50,000. The committee made a big hit by the singing of the folk songs. Brian Haynes, in reporting for the National Baptist Publishing Board, of which he is secretary said that the board had furnished during the year 1,078,000 copies of the Bible in the course of his annual address, made a strong plea for the Race and the rights which we are entitled to. He asked the agency reach us as it does other nations. The third day's session was opened with a speech by Rev. P. James of Memphis of Georgia. Dr. Bryant said we were going to meet where you come from or what section of the country you live in if you are a Negro there is a racial feeling against us. We are right living, by industry and thrift. Other speakers were Dr. E. W. D. James of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the convention, and Dr. Richard Sullers of North Carolina. Friday night the old armory was packed to overflowing when Dr. Sutton E. Gregegs of Memphis, Tenn., delivered a wonderful address. Dr. Gorden Makes Report Bishop W. P. Thirkield of the Methodist church and a member of the Fodderian Church, and G. G. Spaulding, an official of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and a member of G. G. Gordon, secretary for forbearance, that the Baptist church gave for foreign mission last year the sum of $25,000. Officers were elected as follows: Dr. E. C. Morris, president, for the twenty-fifth time; Dr. W. G. Parks of Philadelphia, president; Dr. M. R. Hudson of Selma, Ala., secretary; Rev. A. J. Stokes of Montgomery, Ala., treasurer; Rev. M. M. Rogers of Dallas, treasurer; Rev. P. R. Parish of Louville, Ala., statistician. Ladies' Auxiliary Meets The ladies held the nineteenth annual Church, Dr. E. J. Hicks, Past Mrs. S. Willie Layton, president, presided at all the sessions. Many prominent women from all parts of the country were here, among them being Mrs. Nana M. Mukherjee, president of D. C., president of the Industrial Training School for Girls; Mrs. Alice Tucker, president of the women's state convention of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Musette Cotter, president of the department, New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of New York, president of the National Association of Colored Women; Dumbar of Delaware, and many other women from all parts of the country. The ladies had their program made up of some of the best speakers of the race. Among them were Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Ph.D., and Dr. Robert University, Washington, D. C., and James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of York, Rev. A. D. Roan of Pine Bluff, Ark., attended the convention. NEWS OF THE CLUBS Gaudeanus Charity Club met with Mrs. E. I. August on Sept. 15. Visited Mrs. E. I. August, Mrs. J. W. Ward, and Mrs. Clarence Vaughn, St. Louis, Mo. Next meeting with Mrs. Clara Adams, 7721 Indiana avenue. The Y. M. L. I. Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Worthington, 4630 Eberhart avenue. The next meeting held at the residence of Mrs. Polk, 3632 Eberhart avenue. The Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Dent, 7347 St. Louis avenue, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Anchor Hope Temple No. 2, of which Mrs. Josse McKinney is worthy of mention, is the 3638 State street, on the second Tuesday, is growing. They have gained several new members recently and are in the process of acquiring the nature, since their princess is able to be out again after a long illness. Imperial Art Club held its first meeting on September 4, at Mrs. Carrie Winston, 1065 S. Maplewood avenue, and James T. Bell won the quilt that was raffled. Mrs. Todd, reporter; Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, president, 4054 S. Maplewood avenue. Federation Closes Meeting Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 19- The Oklahoma Federation of Women's Clubs closed its ninth annual session on Wednesday, president, Mrs. Judith Horton, presided. There were 74 delegates and 11 officers representing 37 clubs from eight cities. The reports from the different clubs included the past year. Our annual membership fee to the N. A. A. C. P. was paid; also our yearly donation to the Douglas Home. Because of the livelihood of the club motto, "Lifting As We Climb," was illustrated a prize of $5 was awarded to Miss Manilla Johnson of the local Girls' Canning club, $5 were awarded to several of the girls the local Girls' Canning club because of their excellent exhibition of canned Mrs. Annie Cooper, of Bufaula, in our Old Orchard, Maine, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Eva Minor Grant of Chicago, Ill., while visiting this city had the honor of being the first woman of our group to take an airplane trip. She was accompanied by her uncle, Bobby Dobbs, better known as the "Hariem Coffee Coofer." He is now the trainer for Zbyszko, the famous wrestler. She will leave next week for New York, Washington, Philadelphia and other eastern points. DR. MOTON DENOUNCES LYNCHING IN SOUTH Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 14. My position on the recent communication which I sent to York World, August 2nd. In that communication I said: I came when thoughtful white and since alike will not tolerate wholesale mobbing of innocent Negroes because of the alleged crime of one Negro. Nor will the obliged a riot by wholesale attacks on white people. The very fact that in riots the innocent have so with the guilty that an aggressive and vindictive spirit which manifested itself in institute things one of the most unfortunateences is that it frequently hurts the morale of the conservative, law-abiding Race man and puts necessity actively on the defensive. "Those, who make and execute the laws we it to themselves and count us as well as us to see that we fall along with other citizens. It is hard for the average Negro to understand how we can spend millennia to help protect our lives to help protect the lives of weaker people in foreign coun- yet fall to protect our own loyal, patriotic citizens in this country." Tuskegee Institute Notes Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 19. - Tuskegee Institute begin its thirteen-year history on September 9, and before the end of the week all of the available dormitory space was taken. Such an opening is intended to be a separate institute. * Because of the increase and demand for teachers in agriculture a large number of the students are enrolled in the Smith-Hughes vocational courses. A large number of young women are taking courses in agriculture, which is leading as a popular branch for young men in the trades school. * Joseph L. Whiting, who for a number of years was a teacher in the academic department, and who later served over seas in the educational department of the A. E. F., has returned to teacher training courses of the Smith A PLUNGE Old Orchard, Maine, Sept. 19.—Mrs. visiting this city, had the honor of belion airplane trip. She was accompany known as the "Harlem Coffee Cooler." famous wrestler. She will leave next to delphia and other eastern points. MEHARRY GRADUATE OFFERED SCHOLARSHIP New York City, Sept. 10- For the first time in college, the College has been awarded a twelve hundred dollar medical scholarship, in one of the leading universities of the country. The successful candidate is Dr. William H. Cox, the medical state board of Tennessee and West Virginia, and was recommended by the general educational board of Chicago to the wald of Chicago for a scholarship. Dr. Quinlan will enter Harvard Medical College this fall, where he will be studying along research lines in bacteriology and pathology. J. Rosamond Johnson Resigns New York City, Sept. 10- Johnson, who was with the late "Bob" Cole of the "Red Moon" and one of the finest planners in the country, has resigned from the Little School Settlement and will decale to composition and public performance. HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itchiness, or dry skin, at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $26, sent by mail on receipt at once. Make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. ATED·NEGRO·PRESS ment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro pers 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. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 ASSOCIATED·NEGRO·PRESS· ASSOCIATED·NEGRO·PRESS· Announces the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Hace 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 10,000 Agents Wanted to Learn MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY HAIR GROWING This Coupon and $12.50 will entitle bearer to a regular $25.00 course in Hair Growing and a $2 Manual for a limited time. Diplamma given on completion. System taught through mail personal instruction. Send $2 for a six-week's complete treatment of Jeckey hair and to receive stamps. Mme. Newell's Time Saving Coach, $2.50. Give box to Jeckey by mail, 60 cents. Bleach-lene, 50 cents. We teach Hair Growling, Hair Dressing, Manicurists, Facial imaging, Chocolate Meringue, We manufacture Jeckey Hair Grooming, Jeckey Half Tonic, Jeckey Oil Oil, Jeckey Presser Oil, Jeckey Shampoo, Jeckey Hair Dye, Jeckey Hair Hatcher, Bleach-lene Skin Food. MME. NEWELL JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE ST, CHICAGO, IL. Send Stamped Envelope for Particulars IMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money USE HAIR VIM — SOAP — TONIC takes out the wrinkles and makes you young tan, Blackheads, Pimples, and gives that "VELVETY FEELING" DEMAND, GET HAIR VIM good on HAIR VIM. Once used, always prefere STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money HAIR VIM POMADE — SOAP —TONIC Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out the wrinkles and makes you young again. Removes Tan, Blackheads, Pimples, and gives that "VELVETY FEELING" ASK FOR, DEMAND, GET HAIR VIM There is nothing Just as Good as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. All Hair Vim preparations 25 cents at drug stores and first-class beauty parlors. Through the mail, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (ING.) 1234 YOU ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WOMAN'S PAGE ASSOCIATED Announces the establishment of its press will serve Flace papers every day. We will be glad to receive a business, glad, civic and p 310 SOUTH CLARK S TELEPHONE Philadelphia Lawyer to Defend Maurice Mayes Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 19—In order that Maurice Mayes, held in connection with the murder of Mrs. Gertle Lindsey (white), will receive sufficient and competent legal representation when his trial is called, Attorney Francis Tracy Tobin (white), 780 Droxel building Philadelphia, Pa. has been retaken as his counsel Mayes is now in jail awaiting trial for the murder which, when announced, fanned into action one of the bloody rince of the country of the country. Mr. Tobin was the attorney for the investigating committee of Attorney Tobin the U. S. senate in the matter of the investigation of the postoffice and customs practice extensively, being engaged in many important cases, and his legal business has taken him to all parts of the South America and Cuba. He was at one time candidate for governor of the territory of New Mexico, Mr. Tobin is governor of the South America, ex-president of Mexico, before President Wilson. To Collect Evidences To gather evidence for the benefit of his client, Mr. Tobin is carrying with him the evidence (white, special) detectivity of the Phila- IN THE SKY. Eva Minor Grant of Chicago, Ill., while giving the first woman of our group to take ed by her uncle, Bobby Dobbs, better He is now the trainer for Zbyezko, the week for New York, Washington, Phila- delphia Rapid Transit Co. and James Ackers, head of the Ackers Detective Department, said in a delphia. Mayes in his statement to a defender reporter said: "The case is one of oppression and injustice. Had the man have been honest in their actions they would have been guilty of peects filling the description and kept the arrest a secret; then they would have allowed the lady to come in a Compete calling the police a Degulty party." Mayes declared that during the time the crime was said to have been committed he was cam-petred by the candidate for mayor and was utterly imprisoned when the officers arrested him. Box office calls for "Monster Musical Ticket" Oct. at Orchestra hall ahead. See page 16. Sept. 29. See page 16. Кот Кристович STOP EXPERIMENTING We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch HAIR POMADE — S Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out t again. Removes Tan, Blackh "VELVETY ASK FOR, DEMAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949 ```markdown ``` LAID TO REST MADDEN WANTS "JIM CROW" CARS PROHIBITED Washington, D. C., Sept. 19. *A bill* banning Martin B. Madden of the first district urging legislation to prohibit Jim Crow cars and other discriminations on rail- way and airline accommodations within the United States was written by a committee on interstate and foreign commerce by southern congressmen. Compression hadden on record in races so far as travel in public con- variance was concerned. This bill is the cumulation of an effort put forth by traveling facilities and abolish Jim Crow laws throughout the United States. } CONFERENCE CALLED Detroit, Mich., Sept. 19.—Under the auspices of the National Urban League, a conference has been arranged to be held in October, the 19th of October, having as its object out of the many problems confronting our people in this city. The conference will take up such questions as migration, housing, health, education and financial needs. Those promoting it have promised some timely results from their labor. Dies in Gasoline Vat New York, Sept. 18.—Adolph Hughes was found dead. Monday morning in a revolving vat in which clothes are cleaned, it is believed that he go in to examine the mechanism of the machinery and while tinkering caused the lid to close, which locks automatically. He was overcome by fumes. FALL STYLES WHY READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR AND HANDBAGS PICKFORD SHOP 35th Street at Michigan Avenue . THE NEGROES ARE GOING TO GET TOGETHER LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918 REFUSED TO MARCH IN REAR OF PARADE Detroit, Mich., Sept. 13.—The former service men of our group refused to parade behind the civilians on Saturday, Sept. 13, and as a result took no part in the Victory day parade. Their refusal was based upon the ground that when their country cried out, it drew no color line, but asked that all men measuring up to certain requirements go forth and bare their breasts to a man of need, that the principles of democracy might become a reality in the state of hypocrisy. At the instance of Dr. W. S. Carrion, a member of the committee on arrangements, the protest of the former overseas men was presented to Col. Macdonald (white), who stated that they had been issued and would not be obeyed where there were no further discussions and the committee had left a number of their brethren sleeping in unmarked graves in France wended their way to their homes. General Receives Protest Gen. Leonard Wood, who viewed the parade and delivered an address, received the following letter from the committee of citizens. Dear Sir, We the undersigned members of the medal committee appointed by the mayor of the city, sincerely regret the fact you will see no Negro soldiers in the procession today, the men we have in charge of having in charge the assignment of plains in the parade has insulted those invincible fighters of Argonne by refusing them a place with other military units which were in the world's war, units with which they fought, units with which they as well as others made this Victory day's celebration possible. Just as these heroes faced the German horde in France, to make the world safe for democracy, they now for decency in democracy in America. We the very obediently yours, (Signed) E. W. THOMPSON, Ph. G. MRS. N. C. BUREN W. S. CARRION, M. D. WM. HUNDLEY Eugene Kirsh, popular wafter on the Seminole Limited, 3027 Vernon avenue who has been confined In the I. C. Hospital three weeks, is reported improving and will be able to go home soon. 45 2 PANTS Made to Order Send No Cash 2 YEARS GUARANTEE NO CHARGES GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICE daily tailored to measure pants, for dresses daily tailored to measure pants, for dresses two years daily tailored to measure pants, for dresses wear or money back. Give us a can't be sold for resale. All extra features suit your taste. Pep, topics, cuffs, bell loops, ties, hats, shoes, and stoles are not one cent cheaper. WE PAY POSTAGE AND LOWEST prices in U.S. and we pay postage and express for finest tree outfits, clothes, and clothing accessories. We save you $2 to $30 EARN $55 PER WEEK Outfit shows you how to earn big cash Profit. Our outfit shows you how to earn big cash Profit. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. P.O. BOX 2866 WASHINGTON, DC 20001 At THE N Recent Disturba At La E NEGROE Disturbances in Various Pa THAT TERRIBLE RIOT Those of us who reside in Chicago will new RIOT and the deplorable conditions which days after its beginning, when you could not or a bottle of milk, because, the white people, trol ninety-nine per cent of all business places and left the Negroes to sink or swim, while their beautiful apartments or palatial residen absolute safety for themselves and their fam became normal, so that they could return to dimes, quarters and dollars from the poor could not, or would not, learn that his own what their shortcomings might be, is positiv If we ever expect to get anywhere as a race first learn to stick together. who reside in Chicago will never forget the recent deplorable conditions which prevailed just three beginning, when you could not buy a loaf of bread milk, because, the white people, who own and con- per cent of all business places, closed their doors agroes to sink or swim, while they sojourned in apartments or palatial residences in comfort and for themselves and their families until conditions so that they could return to gather the nickels, and dollars from the poor blind Negro, who would not, learn that his own people, no matter themings might be, is positively his best friend, act to get anywhere as a race of people, we must cluck together. Those of us who reside in Chicago will never forget the recent RIOT and the deplorable conditions which prevailed just three days after its beginning, when you could not buy a loaf of bread or a bottle of milk, because, the white people, who own and control ninety-nine per cent of all business places, closed their doors and left the Negroes to sink or swim, while they sojourned in their beautiful apartments or palatial residences in comfort and absolute safety for themselves and their families until conditions became normal, so that they could return to gather the nickels, dimes, quarters and dollars from the poor blind Negro, who could not, or would not, learn that his own people, no matter what their shortcomings might be, is positively his best friend. If we ever expect to get anywhere as a race of people, we must first learn to stick together. NEGRO 3READ LINES Who among us ever thought Lines in Chicago, standing for her pour of rain, waiting to get food who were suffering for want of those in line were thousands of of both men and women. Hunt were willing to pay for their food Belt was closed tight. Then, an realize what a sad and almost up for years by supporting everythin people. us ever thought that we would see Negro Bread so, standing for hours at a time in a heavy downwaiting to get food to take home to their little onesiring for want of proper nourishment. Among were thousands of our most reliable working class and women. Hundreds of them had money and pay for their food, but every store in the Black tight. Then, and not until then, did the Negro had and almost unpardonable mistake he had made supporting everything white and neglecting his own Who among us ever thought that we would see Negro Bread Lines in Chicago, standing for hours at a time in a heavy downpour of rain, waiting to get food to take home to their little ones who were suffering for want of proper nourishment. Among those in line were thousands of our most reliable working class of both men and women. Hundreds of them had money and were willing to pay for their food, but every store in the Black Belt was closed tight. Then, and not until then, did the Negro realize what a sad and almost unpardonable mistake he had made for years by supporting everything white and neglecting his own people. CAPITAL OUT OF CALAMITY If there is any truth in the c made out of calamity," then for awaken and use the RIOT as ou upon us for some purpose, and through which we can solidify t God's send and well worth the he which we were so unjustly force RIOT WILL ONLY TEACH TH THEN IT WILL NOT HAVE BEEN LIBE OFFIC any truth in the old saying that "Capital can be alamity," then for God's sake let us poor devils e the RIOT as our first example. It was forced me purpose, and if it can be made the medium we can solidify the Race, then it has proven a well worth the heavy toll of death and bloodished so unjustly forced to pay. Therefore, IF THE ONLY TEACH THE NEGROES THIS LESSON, L NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN. BERTY L OFFICERS AND W. If there is any truth in the old saying that "Capital can be made out of calamity," then for God's sake let us poor devils awaken and use the RIOT as our first example. It was forced upon us for some purpose, and if it can be made the medium through which we can solidify the Race, then it has proven a God's send and well worth the heavy toll of death and bloodshed which we were so unjustly forced to pay. Therefore, IF THE RIOT WILL ONLY TEACH THE NEGROES THIS LESSON, THEN IT WILL NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN. --- General Receives Protest ```markdown ``` Office in Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 19—Dr. Henry H. Lewis has opened an imposing suite of office in Michigan avenue, and is prepared to accommodate the public with efficiency and ability. He enjoys the distinction of being the only member of our Race in the past twenty-eight years to graduate from the medical department of the University of Buffalo. His earlier training was recerved the noble school of this city. The doctor served as an in- prepared to accommodate the public with efficiency and ability. He enjoys the distinction of being the only member of our Race in the past twenty-eight years to graduate from the medical institution of University of Buffalo. His earlier training was received in the various school of this city. The doctor serves at the Kon- Dr. Henry H. Lovis and City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. He is considered a young man of exceptional qualifications and bids fair to become one of the leading physicians of this city. NEWARK. N. I. Newark, N. J., Sept. 19—Rev. W. A. Hubbard has just returned to the city after an extended tour, while on his vacation, through Maryland and Delaware. Rev. Hubbard is the pastor of St. John's Methodist Church, in Academy street. Rev. Fletcher, the disbanded Philadelphia, will hold his quarterly conference. St. John's Church. * Mrs. W. W. Andrews, wife of W. W. Andrews of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor and attended the Baptist convention which convened here last week. Mr. Andrews is the Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, affiliated with the Jasminet Jansett Ponsett left last week for homeschool Columbia, S. C., after spending several weeks with her friend, Mrs. C. B. Garner of 113 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Jansett is a clerk in the offices of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Columbia, S. C. While visiting here there was several teas given them and a special meal when one gave at the home of Mr. Mrs. Clement Henry of 58 East Kinney street, the popular and successful expressman. * The Elks of the Pride of Newark Lodge gave a smoker last Thursday evening to the soldiers at the War Camp Community House, 11444 Special Avenue, which was quite a successful affair. Banks, who have several of the local fighters under his management, was on hand and his boys went through a few rounds of boxing to the great amusement of the wounded soldier boys. Edwin L. Snyder, the new war camp leader, was a guest at Burrell, the hostess, are getting things into their proper order and are asking the support of the citizens and friends and they promise to make the work a success. Returns from the South New York, Sept. 19. Mrs. Willie Jones; 221 West 61st street, has returned from grand court session at Jacksonville, Fla., and other points in the South. White away she was royally entertained by the sisters of the unusual success in her work. Mrs. is the supreme most ancient matron Heroines of Jericho for the United States: Attends University of Illinois Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 19—Miss Lucile Armstead, 1116 Cornell avenue, is visiting Champaign, Ill., where she is taking up her studies in the University of Illinois. Mail orders for tickets received from Milwaukee for big musical Oct. 7 at Orchestra hall. See page 16. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER From now and until eternity, we must begin opening grocery stores, shoe stores, dry goods stores, market markets, fish markets and business places of every kind and description. But please do not expect your people to patronize and support your business because you are a Negro. We have had too many of that kind of business men in the past forty years. There are fortunes waiting for the Negro business man who will put in a line of first-class goods, and sell them just as reasonable as his competitor (the white man) can sell his first-class goods. Then offset the tie in the prices by keeping yourself as well as your place of business clean and deal HONESTLY with your people. When that type of business man opens up any kind of business whatsoever among Negroes in Chicago his success will be assured from the very beginning, and after all, that is the only kind of a business man who should succeed. The day of Negro enterprises of every kind has arrived, and the first one to be submitted to our people since the riot is the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, THE FIRST OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY ever incorporated north of the Mason-Dixon Line that will be owned and controlled by Negroes. Ten years ago the launching of AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ON THE STOCK PLAN would have been impossible, because at that time no members of the Race had acquired sufficient knowledge of the Life Insurance business to justify them in attempting to organize; but today things have changed. Not only have we men of experience to operate such a company, but we also have a sufficient number of business and professional men interested financially in the company who are capable of handling the affairs of such a large financial institution to insure its success. IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH NEVER BEFORE! has the old adage "IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH" been exemplified as now. The Directors of the LIBERTY LIFE are desirous of building a Company that will not UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By A. L. Taylor Washington, Sept. 19.—Gen. John J. Pershing is in the city this week to receive the welcome of the nation and along with the many committees appointed to render this signal honor to the nation's chief hero in the world, the general citizens committee of the National Congress, who was appointed at a special session last Thursday evening to give an expression of the interest of the Colored people of the country in the achievements of Gen. Pershing. The National Race Congress, under the leadership of Rev. H. Jernigan as president; Bishop I. N. W. Hammond as president; John R. Hawkins as executive secretary, is rapidly gaining power and influence through its activity in national affairs of interest to our people. . . . The Phil Beta Sigma fraternity will give a smoker at the chapter house on Thursday evening, Sept. 18, to the members of the general board, who are holding a special session here this week. At the smoker plans for the chapter year will be outlined and a definite program will be work, which the members of the Alpha chapter expect to follow this year, will be considered. Jesse N. Herndon and family have moved to their new home at 1734 15th street, N. W. This locality is rapidly growing to be an exclusive resident section for the Colored people. Mr. Herndon, because of his worth as a citizen, will be unable to join this community. The Defender correspondent, when he came to Washington, made his home with the Hernndons for two years, and during those days of struggle in a strange city the Hernndon home was like a mother's home to the Hernndons. Mr. Herndon Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon, will remain at the former home of the Hernndons, and, assisted by the cries of baby Doris, will continue to receive their many friends. Affresses Jola, Lillian and Pearl, daugherthe W. W. and Mrs. Herndon, with their friends to nojo the change of their address. A number of Washingtonians, including Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Ross, the Misses Artie, Beulah and Russell Ross, and Harry Green, Luther L. Williams and Jesse Ross, spent the week end visiting in Baltimore, where they were the guests of Mrs. John Sowell and Mrs. Lucile Pitts. The party returned Monday with reports of a good time well spent. The Chaufaours' Association of the District of Columbia have affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The officers of the association are: President, Wm. G. Williams; secretary-treasurer, Arthur Swan. The association was made a part of the federation by representatives of the Washington Central Labor Union. David D. Jones of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city on business pertaining to the C. A. work in this city, of which he is executive secretary. Mr. Jones is a member of a charity contract, and as head of the St. Louis Y. he has made a remarkable record. It is due largely to his efforts that the people of St. Louis contributed the ast! CES ARE Carts of the United States OPEN YOUR OWN STORES from now-and until eternity, we must begin open, shoe stores, dry goods stores, meat markets, business places of every kind and description that expect your people to patronize and support you are a Negro. We have had too many business men in the past forty years. There are for the Negro business man who will put in a goods, and sell them just as reasonable as a white man) can sell his first-class goods. To the prices by keeping yourself as well as a press clean and deal HONESTLY with your type of business man opens up any kind of bus- among Negroes in Chicago his success will be very beginning, and after all, that is the only man who should succeed. NOW! THE TIME TO ORGANIZE the day of Negro enterprises of every kind had first one to be submitted to our people since the RYLIE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, THE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY ever incorporated Mason-Dixon Line that will be owned and owned. Ten years ago the launching of AN OLD RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ON WOULD have been impossible, because at that of the Race had acquired sufficient knowledge business to justify them in attempting today things have changed. Not only have we be able to operate such a company, but we also have a master of business and professional men interest the company who are capable of handling the a large financial institution to insure its success. IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH EVER BEFORE! has the old adage "IN UNIC LENGTH" been exemplified as now. The Di PERTY LIFE are desirous of building a Compan LIFE INS DIRECTORS R. COWAN, M. O. BOUSFIELD, M. D., VIV For Fun E 3515 INDIA TELEPHONE record-breaking sum of 557,000 toward the erection of their new building. While in Washington Mr. Jones is the guest of Mr. Hamlin, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The Misses Blanch and Pearl Alexander of 1827 12th class, N. W. their house guest the past week Miss Beesle Jackson of Charlotte, N. C. Miss Jackson is on her way home from the East, where she has been visiting for the last two months, in Yonkers, New York, and Philadelphia. During her stay she was the guest of honor at several social affairs given in her honor by her many friends in Washington. W. M. Hall, formerly of Howard university, has returned from France, where he has been serving in the medical detachment of the 80$d Pioneer Regiment. Mr. Hall did pot return to the Regiment, which came back several months later in France to attend the University of Beaune, where he was a student in the medical school for four months. Mr. Hall, in making a daily average of 90 per cent, led his class, and was the only member of the class to be ex-convicted from exams. Mr. Hall will enter the Howard Medical school this fall. THE SATURDAY Will be pre-eminently the by our people. Desigend to read Will be published by THE a stock company now being organi A, limited'amount of stock w share. WRITE TODAY for PROSE esting plans to establish A GREAT NATIONAL THE ORGANIZATION Thomas S. Ewell Henry W. Hammond Ernestine Address all co THOMAS S. EWELL, 3728 N Caution: We shall not be responsible to whose home does not appear on our organi into our hands as subscriptions to stock w company is duly incorporated. All money's a reliable bank. At I NG TO GET Brought Them a Lesson in G be a credit to the Race; but the greater part of the this Institution will be used to give employment and girls, who every day are coming out of school, and who, because of the lack of lucrative employable with their ability, are forced into menial jobs a spark of genius is destined to be snuffed out for the utility to show itself. No longer are we dealing with a Negro of the past; but we are today dealing in a wide-awake, energetic and industrious member who in two short years, we might say, has found itself Lawyer Wm. R. Walker, Newport News, Va., was in Washington several days last week on busings. While here he was the guest of his brother at Phi Phi Beta Sigma fraternity house. Lawyer Walker, since graduating from Howard in 1907, has practiced law in Newport and has risen by hard work and close application to the duties of his office, to be a leader at the bar of this thriving seaside town. On last Wednesday evening he was entertained at cards by the boys of the fraternity. On Thursday afternoon, in company with Judge Terrell, he saw the baseball game at Cedar Creek and on Friday evening, with several friends, he nessed the performance of Billy King & Co. in the play, "They Are Off," which is having a two weeks' run at the Howard theater this week. Miss Myrtle Ross, vice president of the Bachelor-Belles Club, has returned home after a stay of four months in New York city. Miss Ross, on her way down from New York, stopped over a few days in Philadelphia to visit relatives. She reached home just in time to attend the plenice of the Merr's club of the Lincoln Temple church at Green Willow park on last Saturday evening. The Community Center Club No. 4, under the capable management of Major Ramsey, assisted by Mr. Wells and Mr. Lew, has become the center of social activity for the city. Pool cards, dancing and music are main features, and in addition to these amusements there are outdoor sports for those who care for the open play. Moving pictures, community singing and concerts are also a part of the programs. The restaurant is doing a thriving business now that it is over and the people are returning to the city. CHARLES NESBIT, WELL KNOWN. ELK, DIES IN NEW YORK. New York, Sept. 19.—Charles Neeblitt, 3355 W. 140th street, died Sept. 13 after a short illness. The Monarch, ledge of Ellis, led by a brass band, headed the funeral procession through Harlem streets to Salem M. E. church, there Roy. A. Culien delivered an improved Rowe Row service, from the Y. M. C. A. and other organizations. Thousands lined the curb and watched the procession and an equal number tried to get inside the church. The deceased leaves a wife, brother and five sisters. A & B. SKIN PERFECTION Makes dark skin bright and bright skin white. B. 1.00 per jar. B. MESSAGE CO. Kokomo, IN. only be a credit to the Race; but the greater part of the money put into this Institution will be used to give employment to our boys and girls, who every day are coming out of schools and colleges, and who, because of the lack of lucrative employment compatible with their ability, are forced into menial jobs where many a spark of genius is destined to be snuffed out for lack; of opportunity to show itself. No longer are we dealing with the theoretical Negro of the past; but we are today dealing, with practical, wide-awake, energetic and industrious members of a Race who in two short years, we might say, has found itself. we want you with us in the work. Many can help-one, not help many. We must have the co-operation of our people as stockholders, and are appealing to moving Negro to become a part of this Company. Although you cannot purchase but one share of stock are to have a large number of stockholders; the m the stronger the Company will be. Other company good. Don't you believe we can? NOW! RIGHT! time to ACT. DO IT NOW! if we ever expect to get NOW! is the time to start and never stop. This isined to do. We want you with us in the work. Many can help-one, while one cannot help many. We must have the co-operation of hundreds of our people as stockholders, and are appealing to every Race-loving Negro to become a part of this Company. Join us, even though you cannot purchase but one share of stock. Our plans are to have a large number of stockholders; the more we have, the stronger the Company will be. Other companies have made good. Don't you believe we can? NOW! RIGHT NOW! is the time to ACT. DO IT-NOW! if we ever expect to get there. RIGHT NOW! is the time to start and never stop. This we are determined to do. RACE HAS OLD LINE COMPANIES SOUTH today we have Old Line Legal Reserve Companies controlled by Negroes. And it is with a great deal of re refer to the STANDARD LIFE of Atlanta, Ga., 720 of Insurance in force; $125,000 Capital paid Gross Assets over Half a Million Dollars, and we employment to 400 members of the Race. Of the of Insurance in force $6,031,702 was written during proves beyond a doubt that the Negro will support it really is this true when we are able to compete with the and no company doing business in the United States line of policies than STANDARD LIFE. Today we have Old Line Legal Reserve Companies owned and controlled by Negroes. And it is with a great deal of pride that we refer to the STANDARD LIFE of Atlanta, Ga., with its $8,208,720 of Insurance in force; $125,000 Capital paid up in cash. Gross Assets over Half a Million Dollars, and giving lucrative employment to 400 members of the Race. Of the above amount of Insurance in force $6,031,702 was written during 1918, which proves beyond a doubt that the Negro will support his own. Especially is this true when we are able to compete with the other fellow, and no company doing business in the United States offers a better line of policies than STANDARD LIFE. . . . --- THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER THE SATURDAY REVIEW Will be pre-eminently the forempst magazine ever published by our people. Desigend to reach all classes and all races. Will be published by THE EWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, a stock company now being organized under the laws of Illinois. A,limited'amount of stock will be sold to the public at $10 a share. WRITE TODAY for PROSPECTUS which tells of our interesting plans to establish Thomas S. Ewell George F. Proctor Ernestine V. Oldham James F. Myers Address all communications to THOMAS S. EWELL, 3728 PRAIRIE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Caution: We shall not be responsible for subscriptions to stock paid to any person whose name does not appear on our organization committee. No part of the book did into our hands as subscriptions to stock will be used for any purpose whatsoever until the all money will be deposited by our bored treasurer into a reliable bank. Enraged Soldier Slays Wife at Harlem Hospital New York, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Samuel Williams, W. W., 137th street, beat and hocked his wife, Boulah Williams, on Monday in their home until three of her ribs were broken. Tuesday Mrs. Williams went to the Harlem Hospital, and while awaiting treat- ment threatened to squeal on her husband, who she accused of stealing a pocketbook and forging a check for $600. Williams, a soldier, whipped out a revolver and shot his wife through the breast, and the waiting room. After committing the calmly passed his revolver to a physi- clian and notified him to summon the police. Four other patients witnessed the murder. Williams had been absent without WE NEED YOUR HELP CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scap肥 food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make course, gumnoon hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively ally itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade soap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasop lathers very 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. I insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and fuzzy oils by their full names. Price is 25 each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, for you, or send us the price, and we will mall them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co. 14 Wooster St. New York City—Advertisement. $25.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Stalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back CLASS LIMITED TO 1000 THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS SHOWING A MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY AT THE MAYOR'S MUSEUM. THE MAYOR IS SHOWING A MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY AT THE MAYOR'S MUSEUM. THE MAYOR IS SHOWING A MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY AT THE MAYOR'S MUSEUM. RAIRIE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. or subscriptions to stock paid to any person ation committee. No part of the money paid be used for any purpose whatsoever until the will be deposited by our hooded treasurer into Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp We teach you how with person. We give Option W. T. McKISS P.O. BOX102, WILM Last! T TOGETHE o-operation They Will Never F Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write up. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL. st!! ETHER Will Never Forget money to our ols and payment where lack of LIBERTY LIFE TO OUR RESCUE The LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Illinois, was incorporated under articles of incorporation by the Director of Trade and Commerce and, Superint Insurance of Illinois, June 30, 1919. Capital Stock, $1 GRANCE COMPANY of Chicago articles of incorporation approved Commerce and Superintendent of 1919. Capital Stock, $100,000.00. The LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Chicago, Illinois, was incorporated under articles of incorporation approved by the Director of Trade and Commerce and Superintendent of Insurance of Illinois, June 30, 1919. Capital Stock. $100,000.00. EVERYBODY TO BE TREATED ALIKE Every Share of Stock will be sold for $30.00 per everybody. There is no Promotion Stock in this Company is any stock issued for "service rendered." The stare are all on an equal standing with each other, and all of same price for their stock, and each having an oppo purchase the same number of shares to the end that a treated alike and the control of the Company by a fee prevented. I be sold for $30.00 per share to motion Stock in this Company, nor piece rendered." The stockholders with each other, and all paying theod each having an opportunity to shares to the end that all may be of the Company by a few owners Every Share of Stock will be sold for $30.00 per share to everybody. There is no Promotion Stock in this Company, nor is any stock issued for "service rendered." The stockholders are all on an equal standing with each other, and all paying the same price for their stock, and each having an opportunity to purchase the same number of shares to the end that all may be treated alike and the control of the Company by a few owners prevented. LIFE INSURANCE SAFEST INVESTMENT Of all business organizations, a life insurance company on scientific principles and prudently conducted, is this. This is because its obligations mature in accordance Law of Mortality, which is uniform and deliberate in its, and does not vary with the fluctuations of the markets, or the rise and fall of stocks and bonds. Another life insurance companies of the United States control more than all the National, Private and State Banks combined. us, a life insurance company, based drudently conducted, is the safest. is mature in accordance with the uniform and deliberate in its work the fluctuations, of the money mar- kets and bonds. Another fact, the United States control more money and State Banks combined. Of all business organizations, a life insurance company, based on scientific principles and prudently conducted, is the safest. This is because its obligations mature in accordance with the Law of Mortality, which is uniform and deliberate in its workings, and does not vary with the fluctuations of the money markets, or the rise and fall of stocks and bonds. Another fact, the life insurance companies of the United States control more money than all the National, Private and State Banks combined. STOCK SOLD ON TERMS of pride with its up in giving above 1918. its own. other offers The price of our stock is within the reach of all of our and will be sold on terms suitable to all. Those who subscribe for one share may do so by paying $5.00 or $5.00 per month, for two shares $10.00 down and $1 month, etc., etc. We want every man, woman or chil Race to have a share of this stock. And as there 10,000 shares to be sold they will be issued according to subscription is received. First come, first served. Reference, Our Depository, Franklin Trust & Savi 35th and Michigan Boulevard. COMPAN NCORPORATORS within the reach of all of our people, able to all. Those who desire to do so by paying $5.00 down and taxes $10.00 down and $10.00 per every man, woman or child of our stock. And as there are only will be issued according to the time income, first served. Franklin Trust & Savings Bank, PANY TORS The price of our stock is within the reach of all of our people, and will be sold on terms suitable to all. Those who desire to subscribe for one share may do so by paying $5.00 down and $5.00 per month, for two shares $10.00 down and $10.00 per month, etc., etc. We want every man, woman or child of our Race to have a share of this stock. And as there are only 10,000 shares to be sold they will be issued according to the time subscription is received. First come, first served. Reference, Our Depository, Franklin Trust & Savings Bank, 35th and Michigan Boulevard. leave for more than ten days from Camp Mills, Long Island, where he was in the Reserve Battalion. He was accused of having stolen $800 from William H. Van Alstine, a lawyer and attendant, obtaining $70 by signing a physician's name to a check. On each occasion he escaped punishment through lack of proof. Anderson Party in Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 19.—Dr. Thomas A. Boger, 509 Chestnut street, reports the presence in the vicinity of the Anderson fishing party en route to northern Wisconsin. They stopped long enough at the residence of Dr. Boger to take on a fresh supply of rats. The party consisted of Dr. Bart. Hansen, Alfred Anderson, Will Newson, Dr. Traph and Col. William Randolph Cowan. 1000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every industry and build our SELF THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with without tightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Star Hal: Grower Mir. SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, B2 PAGE THIRTEEN PRAIRIE STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Champlain, M. Sept. 19.—Rev S. M. Hall, Mrs. Kva T. Dean, Wes and Amanda Nichols, Mrs. Hattie Wools and Amanda Smith left Sunday at moon for Chicago and from Chicago will travel over the New York Central road to New York and New Jersey to attend New York Baptist convention. * Miss Georgia Baptist convention. * Miss Georgia Baptist convention. * Miss Georgia Baptist convention. * Vera Parrish of Bloomington is visiting Miss Ora Thornhill. Miss Parrish is en route for Wilberforce to attend school. * Miss Margaret Foley of Wilberforce have been visiting in Jonesboro, Ark, have returned home. * Miss Katie Williams and little Miss Lacile Brakewidge motored to Duquoin, Il., last week. * Miss Lacile Brakewidge has been visiting in Huntington, Tenn, has returned home and her son, Termon Britt, accompanied her home. * Mrs. Buckles left for Madisonville, Ky. * Mrs. Buckles left for Madisonville, Ky. * cousin on Wednesday night. * Miss Edna Vinyard, who has been visiting Mrs. Jones at 611 East Tremont street, the Dance give up at McChuck hall last quite a success. * Mrs. Ella Williams and little son have returned from Indianapolis, Ind. * Rev. B. H. Hackleey to preach a special sermon for the Mission Ladies of C. M. E. church. HAIR GREW SIX INCHES IN SIX MONTHS Friends Didn't Know Her When She Returned Dear Sirs: When I left Detroit, six months ago, I took sick and lost nearly all my hair. A hair dresser told me about your Phyllis Treatment, and I decided to try it. I am a woman who has had a treatment my hair is thicker than ever before and has grown more than six inches. Kindly send me a dozen bottles of Phyllis Hair Grower and a dozen bottles of Phyllis Coat. Please send me my secret to some of my friends and they are anxious to try it, too. --- Note: The complete Phyllis Treatment will be sent to any address upon receipt of the completed Phyllis Treatment guaranteed. Polyethylene adhesive Co. Gbh and John Sta. Cincinnati, Ohio Duluth, Ill. Sept. 19.—Cora B. Daimon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton of Duluth, Ill. spent the week end as the Miss. and Mrs. Ben Terrell. “Miss. and Mrs. left Sunday Chicago, where she will high school, from which she will graduate this term.” Mrs. J. C. Lewis of Jackson, Miss, spent the week end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vivla Corners on an out ride home from an extended visit to Chicago. “Miss. and Mrs. Humbles of Champaign was the guest of Mrs. Janie Humbles and other relatives last week on route for Hollow Rock and other points in Tennessee to visit her sister. She will be Friday evening for St. Louis, Mo. to visit her sister, Mrs. Ora B. Long. “Miss. Nesbitt Nesbitt left Saturday for Mound City to enter high school.” Pror Hamilton of Mounds, Ill., was visiting her sister. Walter Barker of Perks are here this week moving a building. “Mrs. Ibble Bowers of Dowmahe was the guest of Mrs. Viola Bell last week. Misses and Lovie Bell were in Mounds Thursday. Mrs. Viola Bell was in Villa Ridge Tuesday to see her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Cross. Jacksonville, Ill., Sept. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpe entertained about the history of the school for their little nieces. Darline and Josephine Sharpe, of Griggsville, Games were won for their performances. Freshments were served. * Rev. M. L. Mackay left Thursday afternoon for St. Mary's School, and the Sunday School convention. * The Enttainer's club gave the last dance of the night. Over a hundred were in attendance. Two cars were down from Springfield orchestra. Mrs. A. A. Jones left Friday for a four weeks' visit with friends. Thomas Sharpe, of Hannah, Mo. have been visiting their brother and sister-in-law. West Lafayette avenue. * Mrs. Mary Gains, of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday here after a with her parents. * Mrs. F. C. Muse arrived home after Alton, Ill., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Letha Taylor of Chicago and wife Wingy, only. Mrs. H. B. F. holliday and Mrs. Woods left Sunday for Chicago: *Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins will leave Monday for Newark, N. J., where they will visit the University convention. *Rev. J. W. Tutt grand master of the U. B. F. lodge, will preach Sunday at the Union Baptist church. *Rev. J. W. Tutt grand master of the U. B. F. hall Tuesday. *Rev. B. Johnson of Joppa, Ill., preached a sermon Monday at Union Baptist church. Springfield, IL, Sept. 19. - Henry Dyers and his wife, Ann, visit last week. * Mrs. Elliza Ray Kays long visit in Iowa. * Z. A. Mitchell has residence at corner of 11th and Monroe St. The Grand Court of Illinois jurisdiction convened with a large delegation. * Mrs. Mary Lee departed this day. * Mrs. Mary Lee was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Court and also the Order known as Grandpa Sanfiers, who has been an inmate of the Soldiers Home Jacksonville, IL, Sept. 12, 1919. *Catro, Ill., Sept. 15.*—Mrs. Cormay Mayleigh Catro, a graduate of St. Louis, Corinchus have returned to St. Louis, Miss., for a visit to Mrs. Catro, Mrs. Ehiel Mayberry, *a Mrs. Margeleff, left, for Championship Saturday, Sept. 15.* Elinn, Ill., Sept. 13.—Miss Annette Oglebye of Chicago spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. * The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Chicago, together with her Brown of Chicago, together with her, called on Elgin relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Olmor Norcress of Chicago visited Elgin relatives. * Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor of Second Baptist church, was invited to Elgin. * Tenant gave a house sooilable on Labor day. Several guests from Chicago were present. * Joseph Garrett and Fiosse Moore of Chicago were married. * Sam Banks has gone to Minneapolis to reside. * Mrs. Louis Venerable had the mfortune to step on a "nail." Joliet, IL. Sept. 17.—Last Sunday at the Union Missionary meeting which was attended by the Rev. A. L. Johnson, of the A. M. E. Church, prescheduled an excellent sermon. All prescheduled an excellent sermon. All son prescheduled his farewell sermon at the Reuben Johnson entertainment at a fair well party for the Hope Club in honor of the Rev. A. L. Johnson. Mrs. C. Baker entertained few friends at a card party at her home. In Morrilla, IL. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Carrie Laster, Mrs. Sherman, IL. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Carrie Laster, Mrs. Sherman, Davis of Chicago, IL. Mrs. Washington, of Aurora, IL. is visiti- $1.85 Made to Y WE make this SPECIAL O to Four Thousand mo style and satisfying fin We want nothing to stand in the wur for yourself, so we are willing now, a pair of those stylish $5.00 pants, a guaranteed for two years solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer at this special price..... $1.85 He to Your Order do this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove our Thousand more customers the dressy and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. to stand in the way of having you see this are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you lah $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dreary style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. it nothing to stand in the way of having you see this self, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you if these stylish 45.00 pants, send them express prepaid, strings to this offer—no extra kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, but we can tailor them like, and no matter what your size and guaranteed—this pair of fine guaranteed $5.00 Pants coat you only $1.85. We pennant them at once, once PLEASED. FINE 2-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER, $8.48 Beautiful 2-piece SUITE - regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like special price only $24.88. Also one thousand other beautiful combinations of newest goods and latest styles, such as dresses, shoes, ground or round Or Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $78.48 to $50.00, tailored stricty to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and we remember always! We will not keep one new of your money unless you are well pleased! To make certain you will tell others about us, we will give you absolutely FREED, with your first order, this hand- gold-plated PIN. There is no advertising on this pin. You will be recommended to purchase this pin. You should recommend for—and this will rented you to recommend OUR STYLISH TAL- LORING to them. There is no adver- sage to wear. Your store stands for—and this will remind you to DURING to three. CASH Our offer will also show you how money by taking orders from your PROFITS Young Dave Sheldon made $500.00 his first year. Get FREE. Shows how to make this big mon- time, evening, etc. Write letters to and get complete book of latest fashion, information. Send No Money. Write for Free S Chicago Tailors As DEPT. R 571 515 SO. FRANK Short, curly, nappy locks and made soft, long an N. There is no advertising on this pla. You will be frowned upon by the beautiful emblem will rented you to go onward OUR SILVER LAD so show you how you can make a lot of orders from your relatives and maids. Save Sheldon made $12,000 first day and over a first year. Get his own bock about it to this big money easy, just in your spare bank. White this is fresh in your mind, fashionlish with free samples and full Write for Free Samples Now. Address. Milors Association 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO. CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. PROFITS Get back your money and over $500.00 his first year. Get his own back FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spars and get complete book of latest fashion while this is fresh in your mind, and get complete book of latest fashion while this is fresh in your mind. Information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address Short, curly, nappy locks straightened and made soft, long and beautiful! You can have long, beautiful hair with just a few applications of Silver Chain Hair Dressing. It makes short, curly hair take on new growth, gives it a bright appearance and gradually lengthens it until all of your hair becomes long, straight and easy to dress, just as you want it. Silver Chain Hair Dressing will keep your hair straight and smooth. Recommended for all scalp effusion. Absolutely Guaranteed by your drugstuff. If you cannot buy Silver Chain Hair Dressing of your local druggist, write direct to the Silver Chain Laboratories, enclosing 25c. Silver Chain Laboratories Memphis, Tenn. P.O. Box 1075 Dent A. er Chain DRESSING Silver Chain HAIR DRESSING Silver C HAIR DRES 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. Gloss-O has been according to directions. It has been according to directions. It hair troubles such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely removed. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and man-grower. Send 836 P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. Send 836 P. O. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 SMEETING LANE, Chicago. Ill. Send six extra posts. Hoopeston, Ill., Sept. 19.—Roy Artist left Sunday for a few days' visit with his wife, Katherine Battle Creek, Mich. *Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Artist and family enjoyed a delightful camping trip Saturday. * Earl Tishner has returned to his home in Battle Creek, Mich., and is friends here. * Raymond Green left Monday for Carmi to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. B. Jay Harnell, who was killed with a farewell party Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hughes, who left Tuesday to make a surprise visit to his parents and Mrs. Grisby and family returned to their home in Tuscola Tuesday. No Extra Charges ```markdown ``` THIS IS THE NEW THE SILVERCHAIN TOILET LINE COATED HAIR DRESSING MESSIC-ELLIS DOWNS CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist --- Send No Money A Brand New Hair Straightener For Real Live Men KO-KO-WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 1089 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your hair's shine? Mr. Barber, do you want a King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. The two together send any where postpaid for $1.55. Buy the hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG INC. BULLHAIR DU BA G. T. YOUNG, INC., LOS ANGELES SOUTH, PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale at Chicago by William H. Roff, dregget, 4118 S. State st. Memphis, Tenn. A. P. Martin, 678 Walker av.; New York. Arkansas Pharmacy, 368 Lonley, Killingsworth & Price, 2160 N. 24th St. Genl. Aknt. Gc. S. Byrum, 3308 S. St. Chicago, Carbondale, III. Sept. 13—Rev. and Mrs. A. W. White entertained Mrs. Beck and baby and Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. for supper Thursday. "Mrs. V. Beck turned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Clay. "Quite a number spent Labor day in Elkville. "Mrs. Pete Pascallhus" returned home for a few days' man have returned home after visiting in the South. "Mrs Mary Jackson left for Cincinnati to spend a few weeks. "Mrs. Atkins and Leon Williamson have the same home better. "Misses A. Harris and H. Boron spent the week in Halidayboro and Elkville. "Mrs. D. McLain was a delegate to A. H. K. and D. of A. in Inwood of the A. M. E. was here Sunday. "C. M. E. church is having a series of KO-KO A Brand New Hair For Real GUARANTEED NOT TO IS ALSO A POSITIVE H FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT A FOR 50 GEN BARBERS, WRITE F KO-KO-WA-NO 1089 FULTON ST. CLIMAX KING of STRAIGHTENE A World's Wonder Used and Recom- Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100% and satisfy King of instant Hair Straighteners, it or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes stu- dios and glossy hair look like nature did it hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box X-Ray Hair Shines the dulling gloss, where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., LOS ANGELES On sale in Chicago by William H. Ruff, P. Martin, 678 Walker Ave., New York, N. Killingworth & Price, 2410 N. 24th st. Geu Callus? "Gets-It" Will Peel It Off! Callus? "Gets-It" Will Peel It Off! Nothing on Earth Like Simple "Gets All" for Good Cells for Corns or Calluses. A callus, or thickened skin on the sole of the foot, which often makes walking a misery is of the same nature as a corn. "Gets-It" removes it as easily, as it does the toughest corns. By using a few drops of "Gets-It" on the callus, you will be able to peel it off with your fingers in one complete piece, just as you would a banana peel. It leaves the skin free and smooth, though you never had a callus. You need no more fuss plasters, sticky tape, "packagey" bandages, knives or accessories for corns or calluses. "Gets-it!" is the national term to remove the biggest on earth, used by millions. It never falls. You'll work play and dance at ease in spite of corns. It looks like only sure gumweed, money-back coprency, buta but a trifle at any drug store. M'dd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE KINKYHAIR becomes long, soft, beautiful and easy to arrange. HARADE absolutely removes the cause of dandruff, cures tetter and relieves itching of the scalp. The best pomade made. use HARADE FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAKE UNITED LABORATORIES CO. ATLANTA, GA. PROVIDENCE 25c At all Drug Scentes or by mail. Send stamps or coin. Don't take substi- tutes. Agents Wanted United Laboratories Co. Geald Bldg., Atlanta meetings. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis spent the week-end at Halidayboro. Hillsboro, IL, Sept. 13—Mrs. Annie Apple Charlie Sears and Zebb Lilvay of Chichester, England, of relatives in this city the past week. * Ora Camp has returned home after having seen a year's service in France. * Charlie Gales of St. Louis was the guest of Miss Thelma Martin Saturday and and Miss Emma Martin Friday, daughter, Sarah Lucille, and Mrs. America Rudd left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Eolia, Mo. * Mr. Nellie Camp returned to Hillsboro Sunday to join her husband, who recently returned from France. * Mrs. Claypoolo left Saturday night for Chicago, where she will make her home. WA-NO Hair Straightener Live Men TO TURN THE HAIR RED ANDDRUFF PREVENTIVE ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. ITS PREPAID FOR SPECIAL TERMS CHEMICAL CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. OF INSTANT HAIR ERS FOR MEN commended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, soft a safe, sure hair straightener that will your customers? Then use CLIMAX, will straighten the most stubborn, course straight to stay straight. Makes smooth Water does not affect it. Wash the ax, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. price $55. The two together sent any- nes for bathers and hairdressers buying here. Made only by Y. J. PHILADELPHIA, PA. drugstore, 4118 S. State st, Memphis, Tenn. Akron Pharmacy, 588 Lanzor st., Onaha, Neb. L. Apt., Geo. S. Bysum, 3302 State St., Chicago. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follow External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "crickles"—those ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical, 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Keep it handy LOOK! its FREE This is not just one of dozen ones that we are offering about the Wonder-Values make this sacrifice just to prove our "Wonder-Values" guarantee made-to-measure tailoring. Everything Free Know that we believe all extra fees. No Extra Charger* for anything. $50 to $100 aWeek in your apparel time and your clothes are FREE. Send your order a postal-we will send you the "Big sample to choose from. Everything spencer coat company. Chicago, Illinois 203 "W. Allison Sween OTHER PELLOWS" BURDEN, paints with powder, shakes the colored paint, the colored paint in America. —Editor of 100 summing in W. ALLI. W. Allison Sweasys, W. SOWEVERY, 4220 N. Chicago Ave., hope more rhetorical in Chicago Ill. and metaphorical than a giltiered, publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose elequence path like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it." **HAVE YOU:** **LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS** ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919 By Alexander A. Taylor, Cleveland, C. Sept. 19. — The correspondent acknowledges an invitation to a stag of the Douglas Protente Dental Center in Oakland, held a "Windy City" a few days in vious I. Douglas, a former Clevelander, the leading spirit in the company which bears his name. * Harry B. Mill Last 8th street, who has been served by William Taylor and supply clerk for William Taylor and St. Michael was recently promoted to a clerk in the office on the fourth floor, from the front door. Defender, F. and Mrs. William were中介; Mrs. Tall and Mrs. William waver motored to Oberlin, Elyria and train for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William were shipped with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fahnon, to bride was formerly Miss Nina Chaffin, the popular school teacher. * Q. Chaffin, Mrs. George Georgia, Ms. Georgia Georgia, Toronto and Quebec, Canada, go by stainer. They stopped over in Niagara and then ped by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Clinton wet, Mrs. Ola Wheathley Jones in Dr. C. G. Fishback, pastor of Shiloh pint Church, attended the National M. E. F. Bowman, manufacturer of the pomade which bears the name, who the guest of her twin sister, Mrs. W. Meintreil, 210 East 8th street, entertained. She was highly entertained by friends, Mrs. Della Bubanks, Mrs. W. ```markdown ``` --- "Don't forget to hear Roscoe Bruce on "The American Negro" on Monday, March 29. Mr. Bruce is worth hearing and will be the only tickets immediately. Procedes to the pastor. Rev. Merchant, to the pastor. Rev. Merchant, to the appreciation of Mr. Merchant. "Toy" Good Dead NOW READY in the World War * ENEMY OF THE ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR: Cloth blinding. $8.90; Morocco blinding. i all orders promptly addressed to: Address: E. BRAMEKAM & CO. 4218 Central Ave. An excellent opportunity for life insurance make big money. 10 cents extra for each $100. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Midland M.J. Coyne. Central Star-W. J. B. Dennis Located In City THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER Chillicothe, O. Sept. 18.—A reception was given to Mr. and Mrs. George West of their departure for Detroit, Mileh. "Mrs. J. Cushnberry spent a few days at the University," Rep. V. P. H. Hill is attending the National Baptist Convention. "Messra Red Rogers," Rep. V. P. H. Hill is attending the Grand Session of the F. & A. V. M. A. in Cleveland. Mr. Peters also attended on an extensive tour. "Miss Louisa Hedgepeth is. The Well Wishers." of Quinn Chapel, A. M. P. Church, laid the mace upon the three black-faceded pil- letoe. The chairman and co-founder de- serve credit. Mrs. Larry Williamson W trended the Ohio State Park. Rev. Fouke spent a few days in Columbus. HOR-T THE GOODS THE TONE Ten Years in the Market Thousand Custom WE GUARANTEE G HOR-TON-A THE GOODS THAT PUT THE TONE IN BEAUTY Ten Years in the Market and Ten Times Ten Thousand Customers and Friends WE GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR MARY MAY Horton-a Hair Long and Silky Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., 4188 A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE EVERY LADY Should Know to Have you thought of how extravagant Growers that would grow hair only Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Hair Grower for the Crown and the Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BE It will grow hair on any part of the S Disease? Since this is an age of cool Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Be quick results have your hair LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is gu ments or your own AGENTS WANTED THE SLAUGHT 3001 LAWTON Central 8698-U St. Louis Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of an ear? Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so 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 Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 6c Postage and War Tax. (For quick results have your hair taken by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) ```markdown ``` Portsmouth, O. Sept. 13—Augustus Dill, of New York, is in hope spending his last day with his wife and Mrs. John Dill, of 10th street, Mr. Dill, of John Dill, of 10th street, Mrs. Gisela, one of the most popular colored magazines. It has a calculation of 108.2 degrees, frost, Mich., after visiting friends and relatives for a few days, left Monday for the Baptist convention in New York, mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Doray. *Rov. P. H. Hill, of Chillicothe, O. lee-landon night and left on the midnight compartment to attend the National Baptist convention which is in session was served at the residence of Will Shaye, of North Walter street. *A chicleen Society of Allen Church Church at the residence of Mrs. John T. Jackson, of the Society of Allen Church Church at the residence of Mrs. John T. Jackson, of the Society of Allen Church Church gave a party in honor of their daughter, Marianne Marcia dancing were the features of the evening and she received Mrs. John Holiday, of Buffalo, N. Y., was the guest of friends and relatives for a few hours in the Whitfield in honor of the fourthcrown birthday of his son, Harvey, at his rela- tions, received many presents from his friends. Newark, O. Spt. 15. -- Miss Beulah Smith returned to her home in Cincinnati after visiting her parents, Jr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Marie Smith, and tendered the dance in Zaneville Thursday. Mrs. Carl Brown entertained with a BTON-A HOS THAT PUT ME IN BEAUTY Market and Ten Times Ten Homers and Friends THE GROWTH OF HAIR/ The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Loads All Others in Permanent SATISFACTION and SUCCESS HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER 50c Per Box War Tax 20 Only Genuine in Sealed Packages And Thase Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tetter Cure 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- der Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream Write for Special Offer and Horston-a Circulars 88 W. Belle Place, St. Louis Mo. WONDERFUL BOOK BEAUTY CULTURE YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS demos of valuable formulas, any one of which may be you pay for the entire work. Stop pacing the way you do, and try to use the article that article may cost to coat. Put up at preparations. You can even start manufacturing preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty How to Beautify the Skin: Cleaning the Scalp Boots and Nails: Getting Rid of Nail Grower, etc.: The Face Beautiful: How to Ignore a Brown Eye: Bathing Puppies and Blackheads: Treat- ming Wrinkles, Wrinkly Chin: Getting rid of Sun- spots: Face Beautiful: How to Ignore a Face Beautiful: Honeo, Eyewear Tonic: Oily Nose Kids: Tooth Powder and Tooth Paste: Beauty Tips for Teens: Making the Bands Soft and Arms and Shoulders: Making the Bands Soft and How to Make an Invisible Powder for Purifying Bathing Corns: How to Treat Calf Spot: Bathing Cream: How to Treat Crema Spot: Crema Cream: How to Treat Crema Spot: Crema Cream: How to Treat Crema Spot: Your Copy Today. Wallet Full. Money Cheerfully Refunded If Not Satisfied. VERNON BOOK SHOP 6022 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. By the Difference vagant you have been in buying Hair only on certain parts of the Scap!? A Scap! Grower for the nape of the neck, a the Special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not consombe on your a Box, 60 Postage and War Tax. (For created by the Slaughter System with guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treat- money refunded) TED EVERYWHERE HITTER SYSTEM TON AVENUE Louis, Mo. Bomont 1958 DR. FRED PALMER'S LET REQUISITES A Beautiful Fair Com Bright and lustrous, free from p blotches, is within the reach of eve by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Thousands of men and women have be dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful pr not your Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing g with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENE using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER preparations will make your skin the admiration and Woman's crowning glory is her hairl long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PAL DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods d poetpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANT liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY NOW READY SICAL HISTO THE NEGRO I WORLD WA DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Girl in Evening Dress A Beautiful Fair Complexion Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY EMMETT J. S. Assistant to Secretary from cover to cover. One you have long waited for, 400 pages of brave deeds of our boys. Postpaid $2.75 Price, cloth $3.75 Price, leather MONEY FOR LIVE ART 1000 AGENTS WANTED—BOYS, GIRLS AND Address All Mail to Main Office. Send 25c for Sam MOUS ART PUBLISHER 602 STATE STREET, CHICAGO A real classy book from cover to cover. One you have long waited for. 150 pages of illustrations, 400 pages of brave deeds of our boys. BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 Hair Grower jischench Tuesday noon in honor of Miss Nunnelly, of Chicago, Ill. Those present included Nunnelly, Mrs. Gee Bennett and C. P. Hoeffler. Children, Helen and Benjamin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nickerson and Ding. *Mrs. A. J. Rossin and family had as house guests the past week Mr. Cleveland, O. Mr. Russell Flood, Union town, Pa. Miss Jean Redman of Wellesley, O. Theerna Champe, of Coshocton, O. The renaissance of Miss Beuth Rossin to Mr. Glenwood, O. Mr. Lincoln Nunnelly returned home from Wheeling. Nunnelly returned to her home in Chattanooga. *Miss Lillian Nunnelly entertained you noon in honor of her sister, Miss Nunnelly, of Chicago. *Ambrose Asherry, of Chicago. *Ambrose Lucas, mother. *The sad news was received in the city of the death of the little five-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas, of Cadis, who was killed by an automobile. DR. PAIR TOILET DR. FRED PALMER DR. FRED PALMER KEN WRITTER SOAP A B Br blo by Dr. The dark not Keep with using prep Wo long DR 25c poetry liber JACOB N OFFICI OF THE WO A real classy book from cover 40 Price, cloth cover. Price, leather cover. BIG MON 5,000 AGENT Address All M The FAMOUS 3602 ST VALENTINE URESSMAKING COLLEGES Tailoring Classes. Thousands of our graduates have won fame, fortune and many degrees HADOESY. We have people trust, honor and respect you, you need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College" Call or write us for formal. Let us tell what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. DROPSY TREATED One Week: FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours—swell and tired. Regulate liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial. Treatment. COLLUM REEDY CO. Dept. ST. ATLANTA, GA. LEARN MME. V. B. GLOVER'S SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Classes taught daily. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone $20.00 building course for $15.00 for limited time only. Course through mail promptly. $10.00 for building course, clearly. Marketing and massaging. Book of instructions $1.00. Preparations made by Jime. B. Gleuer Mfg. Co., 2023 Boudin St. New York, NY. Agents wanted. Icampa stamps for reply. A Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- flier for Women used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; package 100 gross. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles dark spots Makes a glossy finish. Lighter. Price 50c; portago 50 extra. Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produced a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price 50c; postage 60 beautifies the skin, removes blacks beads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 60 extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialist in a Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and the instant effect. Price 50c. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 Phone Douglas 5294 friends for Miss Perla Smith Friday luncheon for Miss Perla Smith and juby Snowden. Miss Mabel Wilson, Wilwaukee, also attended. Miss Tapsica, of Cleveland, also attended. Harry Tapica, of Cleveland, also attended. Mrs. John Freeman catered at dinner for Miss Perla Smith. A day night for Miss Perla Smith. Miss Perla Smith, R. N., loft Tuesday for community nurse in that city. Miss as community nurse in that city. Miss during the week. Canton, O. Sept. 13—Mrs. M. J. Pemberton entertained Mrs. Sflinnard and Mrs. Bertina, who attended our Sunday evening, *Miss Ruby Jenkins, a vienna. Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Grimes, Mrs. Bertha Launier, Mrs. Eleanor, and Mrs. visit with her mother, Mrs. Jesse PALMER'S WHITES Palmers Skin Whitener Girl in Evening Dress Fair Complexion free from pimples and the reach of every woman, er's Skin Whitener women have beautified their with this wonderful preparation. Why soft, by bathing it each night S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and S FACE POWDER. These three in the admiration and envy of all. ery is her hair! Make yours ing DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR t or toilet goods dealer, or sent AGENTS WANTED! Write for COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. EADY ISTORIES RO IN THE WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT Assistant to Secretary of War ave long waited for. 150 pages of illustrations, bands of our boys. Price, cloth $2.90 Price, leather $3.75 LIVE AGENTS S, GIRLS AND GROWN-UPS Send 25c for Sample Book PUBLISHING CO. T, CHICAGO, ILL. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Banky Ordnance High Class Work Cleracated 50 Years Established 1892. Emission Price. GOLD CROWNS $3 BROWNS BRIDGEDWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS. $1c Boston Dental Parliars New States Theatre Bldg. 2407 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evening and Sundays Phone Dentist 4697 WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE UNIMENT EASE APKK Recommended externally for all kinds of Nhemuria, Gort, Lumbake, Humbake, Scalia, Chiladea, Bark, Brute, Spyra, Fainful Joints, Biles and Shippe, and for taking sorcerse out of Corns and Bumblebees. For Sale by All Druggists Price 250, 800, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. H. Wol. Co. BLUES CORN REMEDY ```markdown ``` Promotes the growth, cures diseases of the hair, improves appearance hair from Falling. Price $0.00 the box, by mail to 212-755-2000. THREE-IN-ONE method of growing hair at a reasonable price. LIVE agent wanted. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING COMPANY, CATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Second Ward Relief Committee Makes Report The relief committee of the Second R. ward, composed of Aldehrman R. A. Virgil Williams and Charles R. Travis, with headquarters at 3333 State street, deserve great credit for the splendid time and distress among our people. As it became known that many of our people were suffering hardships from the lack of employment during the rise of the war, a relief committee to do whatever was possible toward bettering these conditions. They immediately set to work and they made the wonderful service rendered by them. Their first work was to distribute the 122 baskets at a cost of $5 each, and for that purpose themselves. Tickets were then distributed among the families in need of assistance and persons holding these tickets. Upon presentation of the ticket each person was given a basket of food in proportion to the number in the family. Basket Lasted Two Days A hasket contained enough to test the family two days. The skillful and systematic manner in which this work started out on the month's end, thousand tickets were taken in each day, which averaged 3,000 persons fed from their stationary drawers. On the day of the event, S. Eckstone, representative of the packers, worked very faithfully from morning till night and showed an interest in the work. The packers were really grafting, the packers could not have selected a more fitting representative. The assistance rendered by the Red Cross was under Mrs. Jannuita Hawking was highly commendable. The committee wishes to thank the support given them in this movement. The amount donated was $165.25; $358.74; balance on hand, $187.51. Candy Company Incorporated The Chocolate Brown Candy Company, Incorporated, for $5,000, 324 E. 90th street, in now open for business location. We are now ready to receive your order by mail or phone. This company is made up of some of the best business men and women in the location. We are directors of the Chocolate Brown Candy Company is as follows: Wm. B. Lawn, president, proprietor of the company, formerly a government postal employee; John W. Lusk, treasurer, assistant manager of the R. W. Hunter retainer, formerly a government retainer, formerly connected with the Dumas sanitarium as superintendent of that institution, and Mrs. D. H. Green, assistant secretary, Chicago Co. The Chocolate Brown Candy Company wishes to extend to the citizens of Chicago an invitation to visit their retail store, where they will find the best of candies, ice cream and sodas. People's Movement Sunday A special joint committee organized through a committee from Court Gen. Robert Elliott, Foresters, will hold a meeting Sunday at the People's Movement of the interest of the appointment of a specialney to try riot cases. The speakers will be Patrick H. O'Donnell and Rov Elmer L. Williams, W. H. Riley is chairman and A. G. F. Simms secretary of the joint committee. Mombs of the People's Movement are urged to attend this important meeting. Mrs. Long Gives Luncheon Mrs. F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, gave a luncheon last week. Wednesday, in honor of her guest, Miss Julia C. city health nurse, Durham, N.C., and Mrs. M. returned from Cape Palms, South Africa, where she spent six years as missionary. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Nealy spoke interestingly of her work in Africa, and also spoke at Quinn High School, where she entertained at dinner Thursday. In honor of Miss Latty, who left for her home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, 5731 Wabash avenue, gave an enjoyable dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs. Sam-Thompson and children, Miss Anita and Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Angeles Cal. Mrs. Jenkins' nice. Ms. Scott, and Dr. H. B. Anderson were also special guests. The Thompsons left Wednesday-evening for their home dinner Thompson will enter the University of Southern California this fall. Attend Marriage of Sister Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haley, 3358 Prairie avenue, have gone to Bath, N. Y. to visit the Vendome torsional parlor. They will stop at Buffalo, N. Y. Flint, Mich. to visit their sister, Mrs. Martha Haley-Butler, and Detroit, N. Y. Atchison, Mich. to visit their sister, Mrs. Tenny Blunt. Mr. Haley is manager of the Vendome torsional parlor. 3522 State street. Hurt in Collision William Jones, age 42, 4040 Dearborn street, and Ralph Frederick, aged 37, 3708 Kedzie avenue. The accident occurred while driving, a wagon in a collision with an auto driven by Dr. B. Wells, 3708 Kedzie avenue. The accident occurred at Michigan avenue. The injured were taken to Provident Hospital. Husband Kills Wife Mrs. Julia Winters, age 24, 2803 Cottage Grove avenue, was shot in the back of the Sept. 11 by her husband, William Winters. The shooting occurred at 2808. The county hospital was removed to the county, hospital, where she died a few hours later. Injured in the Service Mrs. Fairfax Butler Rickey, 4834 Langley avenue, is home recovering from an accident sustained while working with the War Camp Community Health Center, Va. She compiles templates returning as soon as her health will permit. Well Known Citizen Dies Mrs. Ann A. Lengare, 3310 Rhodes avenue, aged 47, died Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The deceased leaves four daughters, two sons and a husband. The three nieces were held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from St. Thomas' church. Mrs. Banks in City Mrs. Barbara Banks, H. P. of Tennessee Tabernacle No. 1. of Memphis, Mrs. Barbara Tabernacle No. 1. of Memphis, Smith, 3320 State street. She is being highly entertained by friends and says there is no place like Chicago. While in city she paid the Defender office vld. Officer Injured Officer Guy Johnson, age 31, 3703 Langley avenue, attached to the Third precinct, sustained an injury of the right knee by falling while pursuing a culprit at 35th and Dearborn streets. Your Eyes Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murles Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists or by mail 609 per bottle. Your Granulated Eyelids, Eyer inflamed by exposure to Suns, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Marine Eyelids Remedy, No Smearing. Your Duggite or by mail 800 per bottle. Foil book of the Eye free write Murray Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Monster Musicale Tuesday, O AT ORCHESTRA DWARFING ALL PREVIOUS MUSIC 60-MALE MUSICIAN The Chicago Umbrian Glee Club and E R. C. Kelly, Director, Lieut. J. E. Mitchem. All main floor seats and first five rows in ba 75 cents; gallery 50 cents. Boxes seating six tickets to CHAS. W. PIERCE. 4623 Langley Ave on ticket on sale at Taylor & Elgar's Studio, 3032 Wabash acres. Decision at St. James's Music Parkers, 30th and State sts, and first and of the organizations. A. A. BROWN. General START Your Own E THE DEMAND FOR DYEING PRESSING SHOPS IS The increased cost of clothes and the hi this new opportunity for Dyeing Dyeing Business. Profits of $200 or $300 begin at once in your space time. You instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. Monster Musicale Tuesday, Oct. 7th, 3:15 P.M. The Chicago Umbrian Glee Club and Elgar's Famous Orchestra R. G. Kell, Director, Lieut. J. A. Mitchem, Pres. A. C. Elgar, Conductor All main floor seats and first five rews in balcony $1.00; balance of balcony 75 cents gallery 50 cents. Boxes seating six persons $9.00. Mail orders for tickets to CHAS. W. PIERCE, 4623 Langley Avenue, Kenwood 275. Tickets on sale at Taylor & Elgar's Studio. 5 E. 38th place: Urban League, 2023 Music Pavilion, 38th and Darboran sts.; Griffin Music Pavilion, 38th and State sts.; Indie Avenue, and by members of the organizations. A. A. BROWN, General Manager. START Your Own Business Now THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO "DON'T DREAM ABOUT A GOOD COMPLEXION! BUT HAVE ONE!" Good looks is a social requirement. You, too, can give your face neck and arms the same charm with Celestial Bleaching Cream. It whitens the skin at once, removes liver spots, freckles, wrinkles, plumps, sunburn, and discoloration. It is also an unanticipated to be pure and harmless. Unlike many others, it contains no mercury or acid. Ask your druggist, by mail, 50c, Mfg. by MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the land and is a sure cure for Dandruff. Tetter, Itch Newest Creations in Easter Hats are PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 35 MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and pniblishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a sure cure for Dandruff. Tetter, Itching, Falling Hair, Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Miss Helen Hagan Returns Miss Helen Hagan, formerly of Cambridge, Mass., well known in this city and in the country, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mildon Bonsfield, 4230 Champlain avenue, Miss Hagan is a musician of exceptional musical talent. TPC Miss Helen Hagan training in some of the famous schools in this country as well as in Paris, she was designated in April of this year by the United States government to to Yemen. A war work among the soldiers overseas. France Land of Freedom Miss Lilian sailed from New York the early part of April spent several months giving entertainments in France. She returned a few times to Paris where her a wealth of knowledge and experience gained during her travels. She expressed herself as being exceedingly interested in the portraits received at the hands of the Privy Consort in speaking of France she said: "I cannot speak too highly of the French government nor of its citizens. I repeat that I am not interested in all of its dealings the true personalification of real democracy. Their laws are made for all of the people and are made for all of the people without regard to race or color." This also brings with her a number of documents, photos and records of interest. She contemplates making her home in this city and will open a musical studio. Banker Hunter Returns from Detroit R. W. Hunter of the Hunter Banking and Real Estate Company has re-entered from Detroit, Mich., where he went to work for the opening of a bank. Mr. Hunter states that he has the petition ready and building ready for the opening of his work. He spent several days in conference with the business men of Detroit. "Rest From Their Labor" There is one thing about "big town life, ever so often, the folks who are active in keeping the wheels of progress going must 'rest from their labor'." Esther Sunday for a two weeks'休假. John Sanderson for a two weeks'休假. L. B. Anderson. Rep. S. B. Turner. Chas. Jackson, Henry Lucy and Virgil L. Williams, propterlator of the Royal Gardens. S. L. Williams Purchases New Home Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Williams, who formerly lived at 3119 Rhoe Avenue, brimley, new-room bungalow at 1519 West 123rd Morgan Park. Mrs. Williams has recently returned home from California from visiting her brother, W. H. Terry. She has fully recovered her health. They will be paled to see their many friends. Visiting Windy City Mrs. Katie Johnson of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting her granddaughter, Emily, for a visit. Nue, Mrs. Johnson is the widow of the late Hon. John H. Johnson of Augusta, Ark., who was well known politically and externally. He was second grandmaster of F. A. M. of Arkansas. Webb Moves to His New Home. J. W. Deen street, has moved into his new three-flat building, 4327 Indiana avenue. Mr. Webb was one of "the Chicago cess has been rapid and substantial." CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO, 3523 Calumet Ave., Chicago, III. Agents wanted. Write for terms --- Free Scholarships Offered Girls in Domestic Science The Chicago School of Domestic Science and Arts, an exclusive institution, at North Michigan boulevard, was instituted a group of girls who expected to engage in domestic service of a more desirable skill to take a course of study. The success of those girls was women who had made a very substantial contribution to that institution: for the purpose of paying the tuition and laboratory expenses of a limited number of women, the women wore the form of employment above stated and who wish to develop themselves to the highest efficiency in this profession. The petite service is toward a standardization of working hours and pay, thus relieving this type of employment of its subtle embarrassments. This undisciplined is the object of the course. The first tutitions were paid by the Chicago Urban League, 3032 South Wubash avenue, the institution which opened on Oct. 16, a limited number of these scholarships will be available through this organization. Positions demanding greater pay and more considerate employment are assured on completion. It is, of course, to the interest of domestic service to place themselves through study in a position to de- sign conditions for increased efficiency. Miss Hallie Q. Brown in City Miss Hallie Q. Brown, vice president at large of the National Association of Women's Clubs and a member of the faculty of Wilberforce University, passes on route in the Northwestern Women's Association. She has the record of traveling 11,240 miles, through fifteen states and twenty-seven cities and has visited numerous universities. While in Chicago Miss Brown was the guest of Mrs. Addie Anderson, 4-10 Avenue, and the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Stewart. Among her accomplishments, president of the Thylia Wheatley home, and Mrs. James Halo Porter. Receptions Tendered Mrs. Miller Mrs. Laura E. Miller, 2008 Rhodes 学院, graduated from Wendell Phillips Settlement for the past two years, has tendered her resignation and will now teach in the pub-schools here. Seed, I the Abbot- towne University, gave a reception in her honor and presented her with a beautiful watch bracelet, the presentation speech being given by the University Walnut street. The Sadler-Summer club affiliated with the settlement gave a reception Monday evening in her turned out in a body in Mrs. Miller's honor. Blind Mother Recognizes Son After an absence of ten years Thomas Brown, Seattle, Wash., decided to visit his mother, Mrs. Mug Brooks, who works with the children of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 3139 Elliott Avenue. His mother, who has been blind for the past five years, was not advised of his coming, but who she enlisted to help him to his side, and embrienced him tenderly; exclaimed: "My boy, my baby." After spending a week with his mother and sister he returned home, where he is engaged in business. Silver Shower Council Mrs. Sarah Strutton, most excellent queen of Silver Shower Council, No. 101, of the United States, sitting at the splendid showing of her membership at Bailey's hall. Mrs. Strutton had just returned from the national grand council at Indianapolis, where the members were out in full greet her. Virginia Beach Listed Relatives in Garry Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis, 1940 Walnut street, visited relatives in Garry, Ind. Sunday, Mr. Davis, who is not enjoying the best of health, remained in Garry for a few months, then retreats, after which he will return home and prepare for an Eastern trip. To Visit Providence Musical Mme. Anita Patti Brown, the world's greatest soprano, will visit Providence and will perform in Garry. Brown was extended a special invitation by Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his chair. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Ol BOY! They fell to Mann's Grand pool Boom and Confectionery like Pike's Pizza and Chocolate because all tee creams are super r and pure. Tuti-fruit, strawberry, chocolate, vanilla and Ann's special. Sherbet of all Kinds, Pool room largest. Esther's Pool room largest. Eaton Louge, 13 N Joulevard, Baton Rouge, la. Alex L. Mann, Prop. Saturday, Oct. 7th, 8:15 P.M. CINEMA HALL MUSICAL EFFORTS MUSICIANS--60 Job and Elgar's Famous Orchestra Mitchel, Pres. A. C. Elgar, Conductor news in balcony $1.00; balance of balcony six persons $9.00. Mail orders for Angley Avenue, Phone Kenwood 275. Studio, F. B. 80th place; Urban League, Store, 39th and Dearborn sts.; Griffin's 11st and Indiana ave., and by members General Manager. OWN Business Now DYEING, CLEANING AND OPS IS ENORMOUS and the high cost of living is making man or woman with a Cleaning and $300 a month are easy. e. You need no experience, just our tail to take it. Just send us your information. 45 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO GOOD ONE!" ent. You, marrying the long Cream. lives River sumburn, Guar- make many work. Ask by, O. all. terms. ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER of the hair, giving it a new growth, better, itching, Falling Hair. Season's flats are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE We must have a spirituality that appeals to every Race man and must help in our advertising campaign. Our song, "The Chief Corner Stone," is a wonderful tribute to the darker races and those who help to distribute this song. Mme Mine, Paul Brown will use it in her engagements. Miss Pauline Lee in pages and Professors Jones and others who help to distribute it in sing it. Miss Ruth B. Johnson is representative for Cinnamnat. Rev. Walden, for Rockford; Rev. Mackey, for Jacksonville; Mrs. C. Walker, for out of the country. If you really want to help your Race and make some cash, send $2 immediately for a copy former Zimmerman, composer, 181 West Hunter and 0, co. bankers, of Hadden, Il. and we will send instructions at once. Members of the National Racism Prevention who heard this number at Newark, please write for territory. Mass Meeting Sunday There will be a citizens' mass meeting under the auspices of the Chicago and the respective association at the Eighth Requirement Street and Forest avenue, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21. "The Cause and Effects of the Race Riots" will be the focus of the speakers. E. Williams and Patrick O'Donnell (both white) will be the principal speakers. Five-minute speeches will be given by W. D. Cook, Aki. R. K. Jackson, Dr. J. Brockett, Sonator Geo. F. Harding, Sol. Franklin A. Denison, A. H. A. Franklin, H. O. Wagren B. Doughen, H. B. Turner, H. B. Turner, Rev. A. J. Carey, Rev. Branahan, H. P. L. Barnett, H. J. Gray Lusen, H. M. Holloman, H. Harvey T. Watkins, The Jackson, Charles Krutckoff, Jon. S. A. T. Watkins, Hon. J. M. Brumfield, Hon. E. H. Weight, Editors Abbott, Marshall T. Tippet, Parker, Quinquilson, Marshal Griffin, Rev. A. M. Coo and Rev. J. W. Blackwell. Attorneys who are defending our project will be in attendance, the admission is free. This is an echo of the monstera meeting held at the armory on Sept. 1. Success of that meeting was due to the efforts of Tom Allen, 618 Aldine Square. Graduates from University of Chicago Miss Ida Lougeria, Taylor, 429 East Bachelor of Philosophy from the Uni- versity of Chicago at the August con- vocation. She is a graduate of one of the schools, Chicago and the Teachers' college, the city. While substituting as a teacher she attended the university. Miss Taylor is now a appalachian at the Farron school, Washburn and Washburn of Chicago's most charming young girls and has a host of friends in the "smart set." Rev. Roan Visits Defender Office Rev. A. D. Roan of Pine Bluff, Ake- one of the first readers of the Chicago Bible, and one of the authors of his daughter, Mrs. Lacy Hardy. East 31st street. Rev. Roan is un- route home from the regular National Baptist convention at Newark, N. J. Baptist church for 24 years. Boy Severely Stabbed Luther Harris, age 17, formerly of East St. Louis, was stabbed Friday, Nov. 22 in the left side. The assailant occurred in the vicinity of 24th and State streets. Harris refused to inform the police as to the name of his assailant. He was removed to the bridewell hospital. Tickets for Oct. 7 at Orchestra hall are Taylor 6 Glaze's studio. No. East 30th place. See page 16. If T. Theo. Taylor does not plea in his excellent piano number it will be the first time. Everybody likes Tg Theodore T7 See page 16. SUGAR 3¢ LB. TRIAL ORDER NO. 373 Rental Price Price to You 12.00 10 lbs. Highest Grade Granulated Sugar...30 .07 1.10 American Family Ivy Soap...02 .08 1 Bar Ivory Soap...02 .08 1 Bar Ivory Soap...02 .05 1 Washing Powder...02 .05 1 Washing Powder...02 .05 1 Pkg. Arm & Hammer Granulated Sugar...39 .05 1 Lb. Can Guaranteed Baking Powder...39 .05 1 Jimmy's Fresh Mince Meat...12 .10 1 Bottle Selected Spanish Olives...12 .10 1 15-oz. Jar Franklin Mince Pelly Jelly (Assorted Fruit Juices)...29 .10 1 15-oz. Jar Franklin Mince Pelly Jelly (Assorted Fruit Juices)...29 .15 1bury Sardines in Best Oil...29 .15 1 Pkg. High Grade Un- colored Japan or Black Tea (state when)...29 .15 1 Large Bottle High Calorie Bilingue (sufficient for 4 Gals. Standard Laundry Detergent) .23 1 Bottle Arbuckle's Delicious Root Beer Ester 19 .15 1 Box Fine Linen Stationery 14 .10 1 Large Bottle High Calorie Machine Oil (Will not gum)...12 .10 1 Large Bottle High Calorie Machine Oil (Will not gum)...12 .05 1 Sans Pareil Exquisite Face Cream...49 .05 1 Sans Pareil Exquisite Face Cream...49 .05 1 Large Pkg. Pure E 唇膏...15 .05 1 Large Pkg. Powdered Boric Acid...16 Our Special Bulletin Pre $7.01 Our wholesale price to you Approximate savings, $3.05 $3.98 NATIONAL PRODUCTSGO: TRIAL ORDER DEPT. 4TH FLOOR 163 NORTH BREAST CO. LARKE CH. CHICAGO AGENTS AND DEALERS Send $12.96 for sample outfit. Sells for $21.60. Consists of 3 of each of our 21 best sellers in toilet articles and household necessities. BIG PROFIT—ALL GOOD REPEATERS. Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from curling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and moist. The skin is also healthy, and the air is being realized by women today more than ever before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` Opens Up-to-Date Office Dr. Rutherford M. W. Williams, physician and surgeon, graduate of Howard University Medical school, class of 1918, offered Providence hospital since 1918. He offered well-cultured officers at 3514 Indiana Ave. Dr. B. W. Williams nue, northwest corner of East 35th street, phone Douglas 1575. Dr. Williams received his Literary training at New York University, received a M. A. 1918, received M. D. degree from the medical department of Howard university, Washington, D. C., which is well known as the country. Dr. Williams passed the medical examiners' board of the state of Illinois in June, 1918, and in July the same year he received his doctorate. Dr. Williams passed his knowledge in the art and science of medicine and surgery. The internship at Provident has proven very valuable, and the important field into which he now enters to mold out his future. Dr. Williams says that he will always feel grateful to this great institution, which has given him the face in more ways than one. Dr. Williams has no limited acquaintance in Chicago. Having come here in 1918, he met with Bette A. M. E. church during the administration of Dr. Roberts. Ever since he has been a member of the school teacher and generously active the several departments of the church. Red Cross Graduating Exercises Red Cross Graduating Exercises The graduating exercises of first aid classes 418 and 419 of the Red Cross will be held at Wendell Phillips high school. Session 2, members of former classes are requested to be present in uniform. An interesting program will be presented and the public is invited to attend. Champion Jazz Fox Trotter Ernest Hite, who has won the championship as the best Jazz fox trotter at the Royal Gardens, and who has held the bolt for three months, wishes to challenge any dance in Chicago. Tickets for Ock & Orchstra hall are at Taylor & Elgars studio, No. 5 East 36th place, Ssg. park, 16. If T. Theo. Taylor does not please in his excellent piano number it will be the first time. Everybody likes Tgm Theodore TJ See page 16. SUGAR 3¢ LB. SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE but it costs only stammer or carfare. prove it. We can do it. We can do it. We can do it. and more are taking advantage of this extraordinary offer every day. These pouches are at a saving of 30 to 60c on every dollar. Imagine what this amounts to in *A* FRESH. It is to prove to you that we actually self FRESH, HIGH GRade STANDARD, and these prices. Even though you don't believe these prices, ask you to send $3.98 for it today, and let us prove that we speak the truth. With GROCERY and DRUG BULLETIN, which is sent only to those who have manifested their interest in this BULLETIN you will find listed in combination orders, such money-saving GROCERY and LBSURY'S BEST" and GOOD MEDAL. FLOUR at $7.50 PER BARREL 196 LBS. Compileme Tomato Soup, 6c; Unoels Biscuit, 10c; Unoels Daisy Soup, 10c; Highest Grade Soup, 6c; Highest Grade Soup, 10c; other STANDARD STAPLES which you use IMPORTANT—that will surprise you. IMPORTANT—that will surprise you. sold COMPLETE as it stands—No items sold separately. However, you may order as many as 5 trial orders. WE GUARANTEE that if your order is not entirely satisfactory, we will eternally refund ACT NOW—for the high cost of this minute out. Either bill out and mail this notice to us. Either bill out and mail this notice to us. and the goods will be to you by Percel Post PREPAID. we will at all our Trial Order the highest price. that of all our orders will be by express. ORDER BLANK 143 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. I increase herein $250, for which I please specify final order No. 3323, also include the following: I will pay $100,000 is understood that if I am not thoroughly satisfied with the entire order I can return the money and you will refund my money in full. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Can Hair Grower destroys microbes and completely eradi- tates the decaying hair roots, stops ing out, and keeps it healthful, soft and one of a bountiful growth of hair is being today more than ever before. Facial Massage Masculine ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE and 50c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra UNFACTURED ONLY BY Phone 61515 4718 State St., CHICAGO, IL. Cumminson, the policeman, and these implicated with him started from North Marchfield avenue and West Division street on the night of July 11, 2001, and headed south to the south side: As their car passed 25th street they began shooting wherever they saw a crowd of Colored people. At 25th Street and State streets their automobile collided with a patrol wagon in charge of Lieut. Patrick Gallery of the 25th Street and State streets they emerged from the wrecked car through this intervention of some of their friends (and they were surrounded by them) but one had carefully been disposed of, and that one is allotted to have been in the possession of Hodek. Tremen and others have prevented this information from getting to the grand jury. Lieut. Gallery, while knowing the facts, made no attempt to prevent a continual fight by the Defender and a number of witnesses who saw it that the grand jury finally came to the conclusion that were presented by Edward H. Wilson, assistant state's attorney. Mrs. Lambert Highly Entertained Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., now the guest of Mrs. Walter Speedy, staff of the Chicago Museum, where she is on day evening with an automobile drive. In the party were Miss. Georgia White, Mrs. J. Daleley and Mrs. Nettle Speedy, Friday evening she will be given a dancing party. by Mrs. Mayne Mayson, Mrs. Mayne Mayson, Mrs. Lambert was the guest of the Defender staff, at the plant. where the Defender is printed. RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" HILTON BROS 400 Capes, all colors all sizes sleep, vel, tea, 9.98 $45. "THE RIGHT PLACE 308 Wash Hilton 11 regular 56 along 50 variation at. 98c HAMILTON for ice cream Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Foulard, Figured Georgette, values to $45, at WASH DRESS CLEARING Any Wash Dress in the House, Worth from $10 to $20—All the newest designs, colors and styles, organies, voiles, lawns, ginghams; nothing reserved. All must go at this price. 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EVE AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU 3133-35-37 STATE ST JABORAN Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A INCLUSION WHICH WAS DRY TO ALL CONCERNED RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION URE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. RANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c; Large-Box, 65c, and 5c for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 500 per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS "LTA MYERS, 3424 VER Manufactured by 424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT JES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR QUIPPED UNDERTAKING PRESENTMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA BOOKS BOOKS ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.25. LETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.25. Also Books of Mason Magical Spirit-Art, Translated in the Ancient, Hebrew, 190 Pages,$1.25. mous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," 88c. Alberta Magnet, $1.25. good books worth reading. Send all money orders to OOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient, Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.25. Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civ- lization!" 45c. Alberta Magnet, $1.25. Other good books worth reading. Send all orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A ```markdown ``` TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 3315-17 State Street BOOKS ```markdown ``` Lieut. Washington Assigned To the War Department Leut. Louis C. Washington, late of the "Old Eighth," was discharged from the United States army on Saturday, Sept. 13, 1945, years of service, of which ten months were spent in France, where his regiment saw some of the hardest fighting in the war. The regiment has been demobilized Leut. Washington has been held in the service upon a special assignment of the war department in connection with the general staff of the Army. Wilson to meet at Camp Grant for the trial of fourteen Race men accused of rape. Now that his special military unit has completed Leut. Washington has taken a vacation with one of Chicago's most progressive business enterprises, the Underwriters' Mutual Insurance company, which he is financially interested. Hammond on a Tour William M. Hammond, 2963 Washash avenue, left the city Thursday night for Lexington Guild and Law- rence, Kan. He will be absent several weeks, part of which Umo will be spent in New York. 4-POINTS-4 TO REMEMBER 1st ELGAR'S Famous Orchestra 1st 2nd Chicago Umbrian Glee Club 2nd 3rd — Orchestra Hall — 3rd 4th — October 7th — 4th Boxes Being Engaged Now WANTED 35 girls with some experience on power sewing machines. Pleaseant work, good pay. SCHULTZ & HIRSCH CO. 1300 Fulton Street Chicago, IL 1498. JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair, curling hair, itching and falling hair. The greatest marrow to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant hair? You can Power Your Hair. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ASTROLOGY WM. FOSTER, Record and Roll Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois MAIL ORDERS ONLY "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Oscar De Priest Talks on Pict. Before Midi At a meeting of the Congregationalist ministers of the city, at the Masonic Temple building, the issue was presented by former Alderman Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the cage Urban League, Mr. DePriest of the Causeus and Casualties of the Chicago and Casualties of his talk was unequivocal. He argued that we have reached the point that no longer a virtue; that they did not fight man should to defend his manhood and his home. In discussing the crises and his home, of homes bombed and spoke of the hometown, Mr. Hoyne, he declared, is a mence, Gambling has always been practiced Mr. Hoyne is in office. T. Arnold Hill Speake Mr. Hill gave a program for the solution of racial difficulties. The problem he stated, lies deeper than such problems, because it represents themselves in housing, recurrent and criminal problems. Even if programs for all of them were accomplished, he decided, there will still remain a problem. The problem is that the unwillingness of white persons to place Negroes where their consciences demand that he be placed, the majority of persons put here the majority of persons getting out of line. "We are demanding an equal share in the democracy we fought for." He gave Americanization as expressed by leaders of this movement and stated as his belief that Negroes would be satisfied to accept the full practice of this principle as a solution to the problem of man. Security in the rights guarantee the constitution is the only possible means of bringing a lasting peace. Donison Morris and Carey Nlp In the primary election of Wednesday, Sept. 10, the three Colored candidates running for delegates to be elected to the constitutional convention continue to form the Springfield, N.J., true to form the Tucson district. Dr. A. J. Caroy and Attorney Edward H. Morris lead the ticket and will undoubtedly be elected in the Nov. 10 election. Garey as a candidate came to him unlucky and unsolicited and is a distinct toward for meritorious services rendered the Republican party of the district. Garey is also a candidate for the bench of bishops at their next general conference. His election will mark a new progress of the A. M. E. church. In the First Senatorial district four Republican candidates entered the field to be constitutional convention, Col. Prairie forward, more by the citizens of the district than by any organization, led by Senator George F. Buchanan (white) and will be elected in the November election. The people in the district have been supported by the public party party have been for some time placed at a disadvantage by the inefficient manner in which campaigns this particular instance, and with this particular man, the voters of the First senatorial district will not tolerate any of so-called leaders. This fight for election to the constitutional convention must be played on the square or the state senate against all comers. The "Chief Corner Stone" Campaign Enter campaign and win diamond ring. A new spiritual song with words and music by Hermes Zimmerman is a song that will lie through the choirs and women's clubs of the city. The Chief Corner Stona is a tribute to the darker races, and is called a poem among spiritual leaders of the great Race song and choir and club members will have them r sale. The one selling the largest number of copies of the song begins September 10, ext'd by request to September 27. Every one who sells receives a commission on the proceeds to Hermes Zimmerman. 3003 South State street, caro R. W. Hunter & Co. or to home address, Hadley, IL, and it will pay you this song in cash. It will pay you this song in Price, 25c West Side at 1831 West Lake street, West Side Bank. Mrs. B. R. Boone, representative. Brilliant Composer in City Hermes Zimmerman, composer and pianist of Halloy, IL, is in the city where he grew up. He leads leaders in his campaign to place his latest number, "The Chief Corner Stone" spiritual song among the *w* musicians. He also features the song at all of her recitals. The Wedding Bells Bang Out The Wedding Bolls Out. Mrs. Willie Cartharan, 4935 Indiana Avenue, married by Rev. W. A. Blackwell September 3. The young couple will be at home to their many friends after a brief honeymoon. The bride is a niece Mrs. Susie May, 4511 Indiana avenue. Des Moines Attorney Visits Defender Mrs. Ann Crawford Defender of Des Moines, Iowa, mother of G. Millard Durden, war worker, 5946 Throop street, paid the Defender office a visit to the home of the home front office ark. N. W., where she attended the Women's National Baptist convention. J'R DOU THE ELEG AT DAWNING (Cadman); Paul Althouse, Roy WHERE MY CARAVAN HAS RESTED (Lark); Paul Althouse, Tenor, Roy; SIRKA, Alpin, Ma-Rice, SLC ANYTHING IS NICE IF IT COMES FROM DIXIELAND (Clarko-Herer-Aer). Premier American; Male Unsetet WHERE I MET YOU (Amstrong-Klick- man); Sam Ash, Tenor, JIM EUROPE'S "HELL FIGHTERS" BAND RECORDS No. 62144-Size 10-Price 55c. DIKKEN GOT EM. Fox Trot. THAT'S GOT EM. Fox Trot. No. 62144-Size 10-Price 55c. MISSOUR GOT EM. Fox Trot. MY CHOCOLATE SOLDIER SAMMY BOY. One Step. No. 62137-Size 10-Price 55c. TELL ME (TELL ME WHY) (Calla- han-Gortlander); Fox Trot. WENNEN ASENN (Girl) One Step. No. 40173-Size 9-Price 11.8. RAYMOND OVERTURE (Thomas). Part E. Patrick Gouwyn's Band. WM. FOSTER, Record and Roll Suppl MAIL ORD LOUIS THEODORE STEWART Louis Theodore stewart, who for the main postoffice, has transferred to let- erian mail post offices, has transferred to let- erian post offices. ter carrier at the Englewood stadium. He the Englewood high school, where he was a member He and San Payton, the football star at North Carolina, be only members of the Race in the graduating class. May 4, 1918. Columbus. Barracks, Ohio, where to Camp N. He was a corporal L. T. Stewart and gunner in the 317th mortar mortar battery, 167th F.A. brittle, known as the first Race artillery to go on the lines". He engaged in the defense of Marbache sector and the offense of Corry, who is a member of Bethel church, belongs connected with that church for twelve years, being formerly secretary of the reticent retary of the Christian Endeavor society. At present he is chairman of the good citizen committee, also member of the Beauty, the South Side Soldiers and Sailors' club, Jolly few club of Englewood and the Lookout and Beepower League, also member of the Devoners and Knights of Pythias lodges. Providence Musical Sunday All musicians, music lovers and patrons of musical festivals will be present Sunday at the fall musical of the famous choir of Providence Church. The chairman, the staff member, the speakers' committee, has hired Pro J. H. Garnett of Gary, Ind., to speak on the subject, "The Negro: Whence He Came and Whither He Goeth." Prof. Garnett is one of the country's most prominent musicians. Chicago's efficient and popular chorus conductor, has arranged one of the best musicals ever given anywhere. Prof. Charles Eigar, the famous orchestra conductor, will play Lewis directress of Institutional choir, will sing "Have Faith"; Miss Edna D. Winters, a student of Lane College, Jacksonville, Tenn., will play Brow's Spinning Song, and the big chorus will sing "Ifort of Enamelation" and several other big choral numbers. Judge Sabath Loves Mother Mrs. Barbara Sabath, 80 years old, 2006 South Ashland avenue, passed away at her home Thursday, Sept. 11, and was buried Monday, Sept. 15, just twenty- one years old. She was the mother of her husband. Sabath came to this country twenty-nine years ago from Bohemia, and was the mother of ten living children, six boys and four girls. She was the late, Mrs. Sabath and Judge S sabath, now sitting in the Criminal Court, Her funeral, which was held from the Zion Congregational Church, was the lar- vate place of her life. She en- gaged, the procession being two miles long on Washington boulevard, with the automobiles three acreast. There was 133 floral designs. Mrs. Sabath was the first woman to charlable deeds. She had saved all the pin money which had been pres- ented to her by her children, amounting to over $100,000. She charlable organizations in which she was interested. All the distinguished jurists, headed by Chief Justice Orrin W. Carter of the Illinois Court, served as chief justice of the Criminal Court, attended the funeral. Besides her children, she left thirty-four grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren to mourn. Interment in Bnal Abram Cemetery. No One Knows Samuel E. Woods, Cleveland, Ohio, left his home city recently to visit his brother, Henry Woods. 737 W. 60th Street. He left home in a muralite. After traveling thirty miles his mule of conveyance broke down. He was forced to return. Rearranging his affairs, started a Ford, getting a mile from his home, broke down. He left the Ford on the road. No one knows how he arrived here. Mrs. Cochran Returns From East. Mrs. S. A. Cochran, of 4216 Indiana avenue, and daughter, Margaret, have just returned from an extended visit to New York. He was being spent in Rochester, N. Y., from which point they motored to the Falls, Buffalo and various places of interest in southern Canada. From Rochester to New York, in City, where they remained a few days, then on to New York and then home. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice Returns Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 643$ Eberhard avenue, returned last Friday from Benton Harbor, Mich., where she was the managed company. Mrs. Harper companied home by Mrs. W. M. Yyle, Minneapolis, Minn., who will spend several days in the city as her guest. Mrs. Hoyle is a delegate to the Milte convention, which will convene in this city. Merchant Visit City B. A. Jones, prominent business man of Birmingham, Ala., is spending some time in the city visiting his many friends and acquaintances in the city and visiting his home and his lighthouse in his home city and is known as a prompt and careful filter. J'M EUROPE'S J'ZZ DOUBLE DI C RECORDS FREE CATALOG To play these records on Victor or Columbia machines it requires special attachment—combined 75c. SEPTEMBER'S BEST PATHE RECORDS THE TWO GRENNADERS ('60s '70s '80s) in French; Gustave Rubén Dubois, Baritons. RECORDS ISSUED IN AUGUST 27610 - (1) ABSETT (Moteloff) . $1.50 22115 - (1) ALLER ALL, Medley Fox . $1.50 22117 - (1) Alicatec Blues, Foxtrot . $1.50 22111 - (1) WONDERFUL DAYS . $1.50 22114 - (1) EVERYBODY WANTS A . $1.50 29073 - (1) DAVOTTE, Pho Sloo . $1.50 29121 - (1) HEART BREAKING . $1.50 22112 - (1) MARRY O'MINE, Acme . $1.50 40165 - (1) MELODIE, Viola Sloo . $1.50 28264 - (1) ON THE FIRST DAY HE . $1.50 21030 - (1) SWEET HAWAIIAN . $1.25 22115 - (1) MOONLIGHT . $1.25 22115 - (1) TREATY TREAT AGAIN . $1.25 40183 - (1) TO A WILD ROSE . $1.25 NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. L./A. Pope of 49 E. Walton place, one of the leading society ladies of the North Side, celebrated her 80th birthday on the North Side. The party was one of the greatest social functions of the season. A number of the guests were out of town friends, and many were present as hostess. Those present enjoyed themselves immensely. Music did not cease until 3 a.m. Among the guests were out of town friends, Colleen Polard, Vincent Cherrion, Robert Hobert * Miss Mable Carter of 2681 Lincoln avenue has returned from Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. M. Howard of 4319 Vista and Mrs. M. Howard of 4319 Vista. Don't miss entertainment. Monday, Sept. 22, at Herman Baptist church Come out and hear the facts about the North Side dentist, has returned to city after spending his vacation visiting friends. * The Jolly Twenty club met its meeting Thursday, Sept. 1. Evan Wainwright Stewart was hostess. * Claude Miller of 1028 Leland avenue has returned from Kentucky. Miss Eula Dennis of 1028 Leland avenue has received Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Marjorie Tate of Seattle, Wash. Among some of the guests were Prof. John New York, Miss Evelina Chapman, Miss Dollie Kelly and Miss Geneva Galines. Bailey Gets Southern Business M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, president of Bailey Realty Company and manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, received during the past week a letter from the company including Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. Some of these people are purchasing farms on the coast where some city lots in suburban towns are being bungalows, while others are securing a home in the heart of the city. All have been given such a reasonable option to purchase the plan and they will be paying rent to themselves. Mr. Bailey is directly in touch with a syndicate that is to furnish money for any party to build a purchase who can furnish securities. Brilliant Card Party Mrs. Mabel Furgeson, $346 Wabash avenue, entertained with cards Saturdays. The first prize was won by Mrs. Chester Farley, second by Mrs. Chattie Saline and booby by Mrs. Mary Holsey, the first prize was won by Mrs. Irene Brown, French Lick Springs, Ind.; Mrs. Henry Arant, Helena, Ark; Mrs. Aurell Williams Wilson, Winnipeg; Mrs. Aurell Williams Wilson, Tas City, Mo. The house was attractively decorated and the ladies charmily gowned. After a palatable lunch Mrs. Furgeson an ideal hostess, Mass Meeting at Armory A citizens' mass meeting under the auspices of the Chicago Peace and Protective Association will be held Sunday afternoon at the Eighth Regiment drive and Forest avenue. The object of this drive is the cause and offer the cure of race riots. A number of prominent speakers will be present. Among them are Elmer L. Williams (white), Patrick H. O'Donnell, Patrick A. Denison, Ald. Louis B. Anderson, R. S. Abbott, Alderman R. R. Jackson and others. Tennis "Champs" In City. Ballinger Kemp, Los Angeles, Cal., passed through the city this week en route from York City, where he will play to play in the championship, he being the champion of the Pacific Coast. The championship was won by Tallie Holmes, of Wichita Falls, of Wichita Falls, honor by Miss Rea, of Jamaica, Mr. Kemp is the guest of Frank Ellis, 5625 Lafayette avenue. He has been shown by William Buckner, 3447 State street. Mrs. C. R. Scott Passes Away Mrs. Courtney Rideout Scott passed away Sept. 3 after a lingering illness. Mrs. Rideout was born in 1949, the second child of Parish and Chuck Woode. She was a faithful member of Quinn chapel and leaves to mourn her loss a loving husband, David Scott, and a loving wife, a little brother, Mrs. Flor. O'Geece, George Williams and Teen Rideout. Wanted!—100 ladies who feel kindly towards those 60 men to help sell tickets for Oct. 7 at Ornetra hall. Phone them. Kenwood 275. See page USE FLUFFO TO GROW LADIES' HAIR Learn the Hatton Beauty Culture System and Have a business of Your Own 300 EAST 35TH STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS We teach off course to hair dressing. $15.00 Hair Manufacturing 10.00 Manicuring 10.00 Facial Massage 10.00 Diphenom given for any profession taught in our schools or by correspondence. Pre Pressure. It preserves the ropa, presses the hair, and creates hair. It also removes dandruff and of hair. For pressing the hair no Pre Press. It leaves the hair with a beautiful lasting satin dull. Foam, will grow the hair long, soft and bevelled. Protective. $82 Presso. $82 Fluffo. $82 Use Wavo for Men and Boys it removes Andrush, dry letter, stow falling some clothes, and keeps some heads that are thin and becoming bade. Wave, per bottle, $2e; by mail, $60. Wave, used with the Hatton Wave Hair Outfit, will grow the hair long, soft and wavy. Complete outfit $4.00; by mail, $4.10. When you enter your outfit give the size of your head. Wave darken and soften any bark that has been treated with a moist treatment. Can be applied to a baby with safety. Dressers of any system may use and sell Waves and one Wavy Unit Gift for men and boys. 500 agents and handlers are wanted at once. Ask your barber, hairdresser or drugstore for a beautiful hair goods, or call or write The Hatton Court today to To The Hatton Beauty Culture System Branch No. 1 of the Hatton Provenge association, is compounded for $10,000. Buy a few shares of my private shares Shares $10 each while they live. F. 3. J. Hatton President. Before using the Hatton Hair Preparations ```markdown ``` Despondent; Girl Ends Her Life With Revolver "Mother, I was so lenesome, blue and sick. I shot myself. I know I did not go for her well. But I'm going to go for her well." There, the bitter words of pretty Lucretia Wouldridge wrote out on her mother as a note to her sister. She bed at Wesley hospital last Thursday morning. The shadow of an uncanny tender, frail frame shook in some W. H. Miss Lucetra Wooldridge quickening agony, her tired eyelids closed—she was dood. Death had sealed her lips into the motive of act. Mother Finds Wounded Girl Four shots fired in quick succession from the Wooldridge home at 2331 South Dearborn street broke the calm stillness of a Saturday evening. Sept. 15, 2014, was her mother, who was sitting on the front steps, rushed upstairs to a bedroom from whence the shots came and found the limp form of Lucetra in a heap at her mouth. She wound in her mouth and a 32 caliber revolver clutched tightly in her hand, from which still ebbed a thin gray smoke from its heated barrel. The Wooldridge hospital 24th and Dearborn street "I'll get well. I know I will, won't I?" she scribbled to her nurses, for her tongue, swollen and distorted, denied her speech, and they, full knowing death "was her only escape," nodded in vainly through a mist of bitter tears. Was Mother's Pal "I can't appreciate any motive for Lucerne's act," said her mother, when she was 16. "She and I are always good pals, she always confiding in me. It could not have been a love affair. A militar employed in the Marshall Field building, a coroner's inquest held at Charles Jackson's morgue, 310 South State Street, New York, when he died, returned a verdict of suicide as the result of despondency. Her funeral held at Quinn Chapel church, 24th street and Wabush avenue, Monday morning. West Virginiaans Motor Here Here Mesdames Terry, Ettie McKenzie, bell John Glimmer and Mr. Harvey motored here from Charleston, W. Va. and were the recipients of many social courtesies while here. Among those who attended were Mrs. J. Allen昭昭, 3552 Vernon avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Turner, 4052 Indiana avenue, and Robert Harper. Mrs. Bowman Returns to City Mrs. Mary Bowman, 3823 Yernon avenon avenue, returned Monday morning from Cleveland, Ohio, after a pleasure on the beach with William Mellutre. She was royally entertained during her three weeks visit by Mrs. Ben Shook, Mrs. Della Emmanuel, Mrs. P. W. Lemons and other prominent Cleveland ladies. St. Mark's Lycmeum Will Open Sunday St. Mark's Lycmeum, 302 and Wabash will be open Sunday. A splendid program is being arranged for the year. After using Preserve Presso and Fludio A 20-Minute V IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW Must Serve Time Upon recommendation of his attorney, F. L. Delaney, who succeeded in having Assistant State's Attorney Euclid Andrew Walker, 3235 Wabash avenue, pleaded guilty to petit larceny before Judge George Hebel of the Criminal Court, and was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction and fined $1. Walker was arrested by Officer Thomas Duffy, 3rd police pre-commissioned his broker into and robbed the home of the officer, 3335 Wabash avenue, and stolen jewelry and clothing to the amount of $15. Released From Bridwell Norah Jackson, 3104 Forest avenue, was sent to the House of Correction by Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison County deputy police. Attorney C. H. Taverner, presented a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Hugo Pam of the Harrison County deputy police. plaintiff was neither signed nor sworn to properly. Judge Pam ordered the prison discharged from custody. Pleads Guilty to Forgery Lawrence White, 6444 Dearborn street, pleaded guilty to signing and washing checks before Judge Oscar the Criminal court and was sentenced to 10 years in correction. He passed checks signed by himself representing the Wallace Mackey Co. and the Economical Launcher Co. He was represented by F. L. Larner. Put on Probation J. D. Dehany succeeded in having J. F. Dehany succeed in court court place William Hall, 337 Forest, Nueva, on probation for one year. Hall charged with carrying concealed weapons. Building Association Drives The Pyramid Building and Loan Association with offices at 359 South Temple Hill, brings a great good for members of the Bank to members of the Bank who was organized Jan. 27 with a strong force of officers and directors. Huntsville members have been added and thousand of members have been expended assisting members for association in canceling their mortgages, in erecting cottages and pre-engineering assignments upon many occasions. George L. Anderson known business man, is president; Jas. H. Parker, secretary, and Charles S. B. Parker, engineer, is treasurer. M. T. Bailey, engineer, is treasurer. Company: Walter B. Anderson of Anderson & Terrell and Anderson H. Mitchey constitute the board of appraisers. Judge John Stelk of the Municipal Court is attorney for the association. Mrs. Randolph Has Guostae Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Anna Garrett Greenwich, Park, Boston, Mass., are Mrs. E. Randolph, 4244 Indiana avenue. They are route to Niagara Fulls and other cities. Attorney Farmer Returns Attorney Walter M. Farmar, 184 West Washington street, has returned to the city after spending a few days in Nashville, Tenn., where he went on legal matters. New Chair at the Vendome Shop In the absence of C. A. Halley of the Vendome barber shop, 3523 Stato street, Charles David Murray has become the acting manager. A new chair has been added to the shop. HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years'll insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Most Estimate Price and no obliteration DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dentist Hase in 1914 years Ibabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. between State and Wabash. Open evenings till 8; Sunday 9 to 1 P. M. ```markdown ``` JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends 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 Penalties from $1,000. Stacks and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assets more than identified. Joining Fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents want Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS. Supreme President. For Reasonable Prices and Accurate Compounding Take Your Prescriptions to the "Prescription Store" Take Your Prescriptions to the "Prescription Store" Odd Fellows Pharmacy 3337 SO. STATE ST. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed CHICAGO SAFE ID MERCHANDISE CO. Safes, Desks, Chairs, Typowriters, Adding Machines, Multigraphs and Files We supply everything in Office Equipment 73-75 West Lake St. South Side Sales Agent GALLAGHER-GRIFFIN CO. 3632 Indiana Ave. Bivd. 4203 White Magazine Repro- duces Defender Cartoon Cartoons 'Magazine, official mouthpiece of the American cartoonist, reproduces in its October number the cartoon captioned "Stamp Him Out," by Leslie M. Rogers, cartoonist of the Chicago Star. The magazine is the recognized reflector of pen and ink thought of American newspaper artists, and the reproduction therEOF our work by an artist indicates that it is merited by reason of its trenchancy. Leslie M. Rogers Mr. Rogers is the first cartoonist of the Race to receive such exceptional recognition, the molder of public opinion. In his work is demonstrated the very soul of that which portrays and gives birth to the American spirit, appeals in each issue of the Defender, but little comment here. It is worth noting, however, that the force and cleverness of each one has inspired a national vernacular of the day. The Economical Solution of your Clothes Pro Made to Measure SUITS With extra Trousers Of Same Material $32.50 ical Solution thesProblem ure ers inter ns in your ure, $32.50 and More wards HANT TAILORS Edward MERCHANT TAILOR Edwards MERCHANT TAILOR 15 EAST JACKSON BLVD. Between State and Wabash Avenue GROW YOUR HAIL BY USING MADAM E. D. WBERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR FOOD RETAIL PRICE—Hair food, 50c; Temple food, 50c; Pressing, 80c. (400) 683-1150; Hair salvage, for mailing. Hair Food on sale at Dorsay Drug Store, 27th & Dearborn sts. 434 E. 31st, Chicago. Mall orders promptly attended to. SEND STAMPS FOR HAIRY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Now having a special sale on all lines of the best hair goods for next 60 days. Wigs, $10 and up; Switches, $2 and up. Treatments $3 and up. I give Electric Scalp Treatments, Shampooing and Pressing the Hair. I teach the Furl course. MADAM E. D. DEWERRY MFG. CO. Phone Douglas 8308 2523 So. State St., Chicago William L. Harrington has completed the course of manufacturing hair, Shampooing and pressing. 4744 Champlain Ave., Chicago, IL. Dresal 2572. GROW YOUR NAIL BY USING MADAM E. DWBERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR FOOD born sts, 434 E. 31st, Chicago. Mail orders promptly attended to. SEND STAMPS FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Now having a special sale on all lines of the best hair goods for next 60 days. Wigs $10 and up; Switches, $2 and up; Transformation $3 and up. I give Electric Scalp Treatments, Shampooing and Pressing the Hair. I teach the Furl course. MADAM E. DEWBERRY MFG. CO. Phone Douglas 8308 3253 Go. State St, Chicago William L. Harrington has completed the course of manufacturing Shampooing and pressing. 4744 Champain Ave, Chicago, IL. Dresel 4272. Special Classes for Ladies. Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 CREOLE HAIR Men's hair can ened by simply liquid Creoline upon it. It can without kinking. Addr WARNING 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. Your health is your best friend. The Palace Turk- kish Bath House, for all kinds of rheu- matics and nervu- ousness, bad colds, paralysis. These recommended by the leading phys- icians. $1.00 each or six $.00. Lady attendant for leaders. Hours from to 8 p.m. Gentlemen at all hours. Your health is your best friend. Take Nice Turkish lah and Electric Bath House, for all kinds of rheum- atics and nervous- ness, bad colds, paralytics. These treatments are commanded by the leading physi- icians. $1.00 each or sx for $8.50. Lady attendant for ladies. Hours, from 1 a. m. to 8 p. m. Gentlemen at all hours. L. A. BRANCH, Proprietor, 8543 So. State St. Phone Douglas 3919. The Umbrians will sing for YOU the first piece dedicated to THEM. See page 16. Also Overcoats in fall and winter weights, all the new woolens in popular shades and colors for your selection, priced to your measure, AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Largo Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$27.5 Keratel leather binding.....3.75 Post terms and commission sales for the agent and full instruction. 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 THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB. SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk PAGE SEVENTEEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919 Leslie M. Rogere MARK E. DEWBERRY * ; ; ‘ ae : : Dm AAT FAITH sda ae i a Bh ee coven crscaco “ooo. (QUESTER Tre led D NT SS ae ee acne eal serrenoer 2 ny fe 77 LKR id | / CZ ’ WE HAVE SECURED FROM THE EUROPEAN BATTLFIELDS TWO HUNDRED swonds ‘THAT WERE USED BY FORSIGN SOLDIERS in the deadly European combat “which wo are foing to GIVE FRED to the First Two Hundred Who ordor W. Ailivon Sweeney's “HISTORY OF He SAPRIGAN HEGRG: IN YHE Gi Wort! 7 s sflenee of the servien done. Every" Colarod Gebsan inthe United Santen se Loves cyt Takes a Pride in iis. aco Wants Me, Swecnoys, “History of the Americas Negeo in the World War Io deed Be hence lh May words that burn into the very soul every Roble deed of ‘bravery and herdism in every battio In-which the American: Negro covered himself and Nis country geith glory, bni itfurther tells tho complete happenings vt every "phase and Stop af the Negro Soldiers Gom the flmo the frat company s¥ent,to the tainingreamp to the signing of tho Peace treaty at Wersalties—and it dlso gives the hletory of Military’ Achievements of the Nerro,in other Ware, ARE YOU AWARE that a Negro: Was tho Kirst American-to Receive the: Grobe de Guero wit Palm,and Gold Star? That ‘Three ‘Negro, herimentongnd Several battalions and companies wersvclted and had thelt Ung decorated tor Yalorous conduct? That-Negrocs Flaced for the Mirst Timptin artillery, And’ signal corns units. won bigh distiygyon? “thax Nenroce in the carly ‘part ot the war held £0-ner‘cent of aN territoryasslfzied to Americans? ‘Rhatthe Negep Army was tho healthleat_on record? ‘That pit ot 46.000 Negroas cheaged. th bate oply,® were taken risqnora? Negroes Wrought (o the. Deathrather than submit to“captivity, “‘THat ‘the 'Negroes established @ record for continuous service Inthe tronches—191 days? Every reader of “Tho Chicago ‘Defender is aware of the fact that Mn Sweenoy-ie tho most fearless leader of his ruce—and livery ‘Negro knows thal It should he tho pleasant duty of every.ineniber of is race to te famior wit tho (auth as to what his broiivers In arms accomplished In this titamle convict, ‘The Kansay Clty Sua gaya: “Next to the Bible. Mr. Sweeney's Histocy 4s the most tmportant took to the Negro race." Booker ‘T. Washington said Rr, Sweeney: “He knows of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings ata, o¢ Negro accomplishments, "He has had an experience of many years ga writer ‘and lecturer for and tothe Negroes ania-he knows prohably-as well ag-any- One ‘wherein the Negro feels that “the shoo is made to’ pinche” ‘This magnificent volume containa Handreds of Photagraphs in which ‘Thousands of Negro Soldiers are shown while in camp. in rest billets, on the docks, in parades, and on the battle fronts and it mentions by name Eundroos of Soldiers and Oficers and Tells af tho Deeds they bsve dono and—Thisie of t—this magnificent, large volame, which will stand na a monument in the ‘gndearing Mteraturo of the Negro raco with its ifundreds of Pages of Reading Matter and Hundreds of Milustrations, hound Jn Finest Quality of Basket Woes Cloth and 4, Color Atintic Cover Design. can we ad daring the tntroductars sale for only $2.76—or tho Full, Rich Moroccutal Minding Stamped In Gold for only $3.76—and with Tach Copy will be nent FRI a Sword Prom the evekon Battlefields, Order ‘Today and be Ono of the two hundred to wet the Sweed Free. Agents wanted—sample containing all the illustrations, chapter headings and‘snles Information sent upon receipt of 25, 3712 LAKE PARK AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Only $1.00 | q el 1 And you get 26 issues of THE CHICAGO i DEFENDER (six months) for the price of about i $0.03 a copy, a SAVING of $0.52 to YOU, We crta Sunt whet we | tremendous “gay omy" city of BOE: | increase toot sircoston’ is cA ‘to atat Tale ontpr | the tat aerate ! tines of pitenaczan mllag | Qcycst fom amie mo are i Eres [eve taut sew | might thas’ pores of i paper, bot a SEnvicE.*™™ | Feotie wevtow estte of the i DON'T SCRATCH YOUR cICAGo. DEFENDER, HEAD AND THINK. ACT. Si hate Seong, TODAY, AS THIS OFFER 3 piicbtit Westantsg with goa ieee of Me, OF: HS LIMITED. BUNOLE'UP 3 av rontioue walt! Starch yy ‘2a. ane re | | THAT ONE SPOT WITH | | THE ADJOINING COUPON 3 Sr Write wide lait | AND LET US HAVE IT Meet apeeeseenee. | |; TODAY. cue Mie ' First Straight Life Company Is Founded ‘The frst old’ line” legal reserve in- surance ‘company to. ve. incorporated Under the laws of illinois ‘hes. been named the Liberty Life Insuraneo com: pany and is under the direct manage: ment of Frank I. Giilesple, man of Wide experionce in the insurance feta. The. inatieution. has ‘been gutficlentiy capitalized and has measured up to ai Fequirementa of the atnte. In epeaking Of the company. Mx. Ciiiesple sald te & Dotender, reporter: “Our ‘compant fan a two-fold purpovs; not only wil IC become a Gibraltar in the, insurance business, and serve as a haven of safety for the insured, but will algo In & meaiom through whieh bundreds of Sur boys) and girls’ Anishing college SoM be able to take up'a line of work sultabio to thelr taste and -commensu Yate with thelr training, This will be Sx tnmovation entirely’ ng. an anger ‘scope, than any ‘hitherto put {nto operation.” ‘The provisional oMcers and alrect- ors lected by the incorporatorm Bre, Win. & Cowon, David: Manson, Dre Al ©, Bousteld, Henry Cote, Virgil Wit: Name and i. 1x Gifeapie. Mrs, Nowman and Mire. Kastor Return Mrs. F. 4, Newman, 8084 Wabash avenue, and Mra. Anni Bello Kastor, 43249 Wahanh avenue, hinvo returned to the city from their astern trip. They wore gone several weeks and stopped &t Atlante city, Yonkers and. Rew Fork city. Ae ine iatter place thoy Fare, the eurste of arn 6, Bet amo, 103, Woot iad ptrect. “At every city they found the Chicago Defender, aig ‘Mea, ‘Newman to a Defender te- porter, ‘hin an ks James Conn of Detroit. Mich., who ts said'to'e a lond of Herbert Nolan, ‘as shot by the Iattor at 2917 Fede treet “Monday night at. 10:30, Conn ‘came to tho home of Nolan in the rear and Nolan fired, striking Conn in the chin, “The wounded man was given rat’ aid. treatment. at Provident Hos pltat and later sent to tho bridewell oepital. Wabash Avenue Visitors Mrs. Jonnie, Lillard, _Detrott, and Mrs. Evelyn Blackburn, Pittavung, are visiting their sisters, Mre. Robert ‘Tare ger and Mra, ‘Tennlo Smith, 4659 Wa- Bash avenue, ‘Tho visitors’ wero Toy- aliy entertained ‘Thursday evening by ‘Mrs. Alma Echols, 3226 Verson avenue, assisted by Miss Mary Brown. Rev, Bolling Chenges Rev. Alonzo J. Bolling. formerly. con- nected with the A. Df B. Church, has Changed to the . ©. Churen and te ow assistant pastor at 24 atreet and ‘Soutn Park avenue, Hev, Bryant, pase tor. Tt Is anid that ev. Bolling roads {the change to the af. ©. Church because: & broader field af ussfulness: was of- fered him. Major Williams in the City Major Arthur Williams, who spent fonsiderable timo in Metropotla, Tl, his old home town, has returned to the city, where he will make his. future headquarters, “He is stopping with Mr, nd Mrz, A. EE, Young, 3606 Forest avo: nue. Ask for Wallace Rolle ,The Wallace Bakery Company, 3600 Btato etract, to Keoping ite Promise to Buake the company the greatest of ite Hind among the Race.” Wlectrie mixers havo ‘been installed in the plant sed atte trucks "put on to ‘deliver bread End’ pls nelle te Your erasers ‘Kak for" tne. Mra, Wilton % Take Vacation Mra. Henrlett. B, Wilnon, 33" Wa- bash avenue, who has been running a Sloing room for a. mumber ‘of "yeara Sill“etone up phon” Sunday and take Bivecation.. Hor trip many extend. to Bait Take Clty, Denver and Los Ane loo, Cal. a cient abs FRI Tn WE HAVE f p THAT WE it inthe, de ns BY coins to G PRES] who order eee, “HISTO i a seid pores Ag Over. zagen Sweeney's "SE Ear Sweeney's, Judge Kersten Defends Constitutional Rights Wiliam Saunders, 24 yeare old, 4117 Dearborn. street, was. discharged for carrying concealed” weapons by Judge George ‘iKersten of the Geiminal Cyure The ovidenes showed that, Saunders war. an exemplary young man, had ween Ritson ser es kee eee ee rae ro ounce See oat) ae rae Perm ae id ite, on ag Pan Wess Fg ee Oa me hort, wok mm cars Beers Biome te Sie NS ad 4 ie : : ae SES Re. ‘on OS oN eae eee USS ——~ Judge Kersten here two years and worked continu- jously at one place since his coming: bo was possessed of-a revolver that had deloped. to. his. father and had’ been sent hia by his mother when he Tnurried’ and made a bome for him- Self: that on the evening of July 329 fast (daring the recent race riot) a Teport had been aproad that the whiten were coming through Bis nelghborhood and set fre to the Colored homes, he {hen took his gun eut of his trunk, put it in ble pocket, was on his own prem- Ises' when arrested bY OMlcers Troy and Sweeney (white), fourth police precinct, ‘Attorney W, J. Latham, for the:de- fense, argued that @ man armed at his own horae wan not carrying concealed ‘Weapons, and reports wero being. ver\- fled ‘that many ‘wore losing thelr lives af this particular time, and that Saup- dors had armed himeeit for the protec- tlon of his home. Quoting from volume 22001, page-212, John Filippo vs. State of mlfiois: “The defendant had an un: Soubted rent to arm himself, Ir 1t was only for ‘his own protection ‘against a Posalble assault trom a man stronger than he who, bad already violently assaulted hiro.” Judge Kersien, always an_upholéer of the statutary’ privileges, concurred in this and ordored the prisoners dis- charge, Mme. Patti Brown Sings ‘Mme, Anita Patt! Brown, soprano of pational fame, sang “Phe Chief Corner Stona” spiritual by Zimmerman, at 33d and South Park NM, 12 church Sunday morning last and tho entire audience Was deeply. stirred with the manner in which this spiritual. was rendered. ‘The comment was that Aime. Brown knows Just how to sing any number. ‘Teles an Batended Tela Fe ne rn ete S204 Langley ave- nue, is Visiting friends at Youngstown, Ohio, While away she will be the guest of Mrs. John Moore, 214. Bast Commerce street, on a trip to New York, Niagara Falls, and Canada, and will “be the guest of | Mrs. Gilbert Scrurgs, 334 Cleveland street, on & trip to Pittsburg and Johnstown, Pa. Prominent Tennssseoan Entortained Dr. and Mre. B. J. Bowles, 2725 In- Giana avenue, had as thelr houes guest Mim 3, W. Hazell ot Nashville, Penn, wife of Dr. J. 'W. Russell of that city, Mra, Russell was tho recipient of mauy aacind Soarteclen Bacitae tet cle, NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING It was only Monday that ten thousand people stood ‘with bated breath and uncovered heads as the last gad rites were suld over the remaing of Judge ‘Thomas F. Scully, Judge of the County Court, He paseed away Satarday just at the ‘noonday of life, ‘Those few people mentioned above were just A. small number of the thousnnds who wept at hia demise, Ie Is not dead, but sleeping, for a soul auch ae ble cannge die It has onty Lett ‘the body’ lives forevermore, In nlp going. a home ‘has oot a loving father “and Rusband, the judiciary has lost a competent judge, the cltizens at large have lost tattntnt public servant, but Nis deeds will live forever. fp oar hr Tho club activities are taking on a lively depect. President Watkins, has many ‘plang for the improvement of the club and It ts hoped that they will bo met with active response. © ‘The elvies committes, with M. Duke as chairman ‘and I. Y, ‘Babb aa secretary, re golng a fast cltp and promise much of interest and value to the club. ‘This committee will handle clvic affairs, af. fecting ua aa a raco and community. « The ‘Saturtay dancing class, super vised by Mrs, Watkins and instructed by Mra, Etta Moore, hoe been quito Well attended. Wo feel that the ex- celient supper sorved by cur joneral Steward haa added much to. the en- Joyment of tho class. ‘The members and their wives make pretty setting at this weekly dinner. "Why don't you enjoy it, toot * The stay-at-hores are Inisoing” some real entertainment, Col Janes Milter Is stilt holding down the job ap chief entertainer and Joe Cram Teports at § p. m. to receive the mem- bers and play’ the fifth hand at “hist If you want to learn something about hist hear the nightly discussion be- tween McBride and Houston. It 1s in- structive ag well as entertaining. * We earn that Buck Weaver Is Instructing some of our members in vocal art..‘The fret quartet, De. Leonard Lewis, Chas, Morrison, Brother Coffee and Colonel James ‘Miller, are being taught to sing the “Biues.""" Oh, how they sing. theta! # We note the departure of Howard Gornwell to the wilds of Stiehizan, ac- companied by Charles Washington and Richard ‘Moore. * We welcome the re- turn to club activity Captain Pinckney from overseas and Mark Cowan, who Is Quito himself again. * eA round table discussion of current topies will ‘soon be held Sunday evenings in ‘the elab Parlora, ‘You orators and debaters can Telieve’ vourseives of Rome. welchty eas and get some nractice in debate and conversation. * Suggestions for the improvement of the club and for our entertainment ‘program for the season are solicited by the president and dl- rectors. Returned From Convention and Va- ation Rev. W. ML. Bennett, pastor Chicago Taeal Bapiist church, has Just returned to the cits. He attended the Baptist convention in Newark, N. J., and went to Now York city, Jersey City. N. Jy Niagara Falla. Canada, Buffalo and Detroit. Me reports a very. pleasant trip. While in New “York” he spent {time with ‘some of his boyhood das companions, Lee Bates Murray Passes Away Leo Bates Murray, for many yenrs & popular member of tho south side, passed away at the home of his moth- er at Winchester, Ky, Thursday, Sept 11, He was suffering trom tuberculosis and lingered. for mang months. fle Was for many years messenger for tie Regal Shoe "Co. Rev. James Oliver, a resident of Morton, Va, is spending a few weeks In Chicago. “rhe doctor spoke in hopeful terms of the future of oUF group and regarded the signs of un- eat as bolog due to the new awaken- Ing of “Race Consciousness.” Rev. Hyder's Wife Entertained Mra. Hyder, wife of the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, New York city, was tendered a reception Monday evening by her niece, Mra. Tiyan, 5310 Indiana avenue. Ammons the guests Were Mme, Anita Pattl Brown and Miss Natlle Doxey. Mrs. Key Visits Daughter Mrs..A. D. Key, a prominent frater- nity woman of Greenville, “Pex, after spending several days in Atantic City, Passed through (his city a few days ago en route home. While here she was Ure iiest of ber daugkter, Mra. J.-L. McWhorter, #242 orest avenue. ‘Phin Maiiendete A tk ak Rév, G. M. McDaniels, president En- torprice Hnstitine. 2600 Vincennes ave: neice este, Se, octane Ate gpg a feet Wee iio rec eee Satay eet eT es peat (Le saan pee Bag A A iS MADE: COR Alle yee Ligaen vn _< ee) te Stsgess— PEO “yeni LIES vecwsicca tor 2 sean oid QWar reas sy i Ec oee erate Agar TS WANTED mn Ag Bees: Were BiG FREE OUTEIT i Sikdnsctshe ser it ee metas ete | Ph eheuneton sntcaingrcs, ca UR FreeSui Hees Sile fine Biacte-te- a ear ee pester s lo eee ts eetoce bask Seay oats ‘Witte for titts Big Offer at Onee| Heese ae cole Baia aace Shae eee Betas ee emeseal =——————_—_—__ NA; NQQZ Shy ZAMS Bel nee de aaa “THE LUCKY STAR MEG. Co. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones eee: Sake Seer eee ae eee Known to the Chicago musical world and is at present organist at the Wale ters A. ML.’ Zion Ohureh, * Alley Bana B"Winters, daughter of Rev. ant ee oueph. A Winters and a student of Lane College, Jacksonville, Tenn ei Pinya plane number ‘at’ Providsnee' Biy’ musical Sunday. All onteons, are Fequested to be present ently’ ts hess this talented young musician, * Tho West Sige saustelans and musie lovers are’ preparing to. attend. the ‘Unbrlane ‘tea ‘igaro Concert in body a Or cheotra’ Han, Toesday, Oct? It you Sill get yotr ticket ‘fwom- J: Wesley Jones botoeo Sept. 26 ho will sive you 1e"cents on. every. ticket you buy, ‘Tho ‘Progressive, Choral Soctoty. ‘el meet Soturdey at § p.m, Instivattonal Ehurchs B6th und: Desrborn streeta Ail pervond desiring. to Join. are resucsted fo bevpresent at tbat. mecting ® The Suenastip Baptist Churen eholg, under tho alrectios of Mra, Patales Holmes spent Sundsy) in Harvey. where the} Fendered a great promeamn for the pes. ple there.” Stra. Holraes reports ‘s de- Tanti trip. * Rev. Lucllius Drang Rev. Boston J. Prince and Mey, Lary W. icnient, who are attending the naz ton Baptist convention at Nottolic Ve, Will return ‘home next. weele *” The rally at the Fulton Strest M15. cburet Inst’ Sunday was quite a success, How Harry. Mf, Carroll" wishes to tht ai th members and friends for thelr foyat Suppor." A representative “of "this paper eallea ‘at the office of Dep. W, Cameron, 2300 West Lake street, one day fast weeks to interview Ue doctor fon a business matter and found ‘the fica filed ‘with, patients ‘walling. to 0 the doctor, Hoping to soe one of the Camerons he went to the mtudio of his ‘vite, Sirs. Juliet Das Cameron, we or: jganlee of Providence chols; and. toued Ker busy with pupils ot the studio, "Be he gave up the Intervicws hoping to bs fable to-ace them when they are"not wo Suey, whatever time that might be We fvish to congratulate Dr. and Sars, Caan fron on the big success they are hav tng. * hire: Priscila Lee Mayo,'s: Cer Inthe Chicago postofice and &. prormis nent soloist in the Progressive Choral Society, Toft this “week for Coulovti HG, whore sine will spond ber vacation slg fiends and reintives: © Sew BE. Stout. supervisor of. the: Campbell Avenue Cleanup Club: is prepariog to Convert Campbell avenue Into a ower farden next summer, Alt tho people of Enmpbell avenue are assisting te tus i5rent effort’ We wish to commond te eoplo of thio street. * Nise Fannie Les of 2192 Walnut street jeft last week to Attend the Western Caiveraity-et Guar fando, Kan. (ve. wish. tho young “ate much gueesae ia her schoo! work © Ma Hon Be Garter" of 2136 Svalnut eiteot and president of the Wendell Philips Dramatie and Pine Arta Club, wrote a3 ode to Migs Laura. i allier, Woo ver Sently resigned og superintendent ot Wendell Philips Settlomont. “te ‘wilt Derremembered that Air: Carter created ulte a. sensation and comment from the daily press for his design aad poet ica) sentences in speeding up the fourth Liberty toon, + Phe Sadler, Summer Club, assited by the Wendell Phillips Dramatic and Fine Arce” Club. and friends tendered Misa Laura B. Ser a Feception last Mongay evening. Pres dont Lowery of the Saddler club paid her ating iributer while. Albert Yeung {nal mane sloguent way ceapended for the cltivens, "Le 'G, Gibbs aad ‘ethers poke ina commendable way Ip which she had carried om the work It Is re- ported thas sho leaves to-accapt a pos- Rion ag teacher in the public schools. Miss Muler was presented with ering of her birth month, * Mrs, anche Mal fory” Williams "of Jaclsouvlllg ly Is wishing Mev and: Maia. B, ‘Wilsons or 1948 Walnut street, “Aire Winlams jis one of Jacksonville's, Jeading. society Young women. = Br and Mrs 3 Bavis of 1995 Fulton street returned home thia week efter spending’ about two: months ‘visiting. "Felatives and fronds in St, Louls: * "Miss’ Cordelia Boone of Cnarienton, Ma, who-bea been Salting wer brother and biater-tg-law Mr, and Mrs, B. a Rooas et eos ion street returned home thie weop fo Ferume Nor ‘doUee a9, teathte ite Dublie’ echools. * Emanvel Beiges, Prominent mernber of the Fulton Stree BiB. Chureh, 1eft chin weet {0 attend sthoat.at SGporge R, Smith College, Se Gulia, Mo." hres Henrietta, Hamafton Hendersog Ky is viekting Ste, asd irs. Charles 1) Spauidiog. 220 Wal Aucstrect. + bes, Rose Le Stewart $018 Park avenue, wile for the pact fous weeks has been sponding wher vacation at Atlantic City and New. York City Gusinw. the seasions of the of Pane She Wages, eeturned? heute ase Petdpy and ‘reports ine. tip and’ pipacete friends as well as a gool time, * We fare told. that Samuel Wright rapre- sented the West Site byatieh of Uap Kot P. ledges ‘Samuel Ames, one e Sie" West Side, teal state ten an Site, and Mrs. Jeisle Sobtson Gr, also Werd visitors it Adanle Giy andre: ort nothing. fess thane fine trip. an Heasion, * We saw Mre-Oxear Martini Chicago last week frau. Milwaukee heron hustand, Prof, Oscar Martin Tnumployed in tis line of bualugssy She reports, everything and everybody doins peers Sale “Gharieg. Rave ‘f jouston, ‘Ress. Ie Vi : Nira. ‘Gulu till of 2248 Patton -otenet irs. Payne ts making an extended Be fol Brom “chica, '@ aaa, ‘with har mother les, from ‘here ticy' ail wo te Coole bane in Houston. They report a great hen~ fefit in visiting the resort city of Agger~ ca. * Mrs. Esther Meroer fife of Dr. Samud Nener of 2211 Waltut_ street returned from Indtanapylig, rae one fons called en. eouage oF Ter, mother: iar after, Aig. Cash, accompanseaher.. Ries i remain inthe iy tor tho oat few Weeks am gnest of Stra Menar © A Gtickby of Sakon, eas, aa aes of he “ughter, stra Ned Voung. 2229 Indiana avenue, for a weeks Ars, Grinaby' left bere to slit In Cleve- and and St. Loulg, witere she will re hain ‘for two weoke, returning to her ‘home in Jackson by Oct. 1. * Dr. A.W. Mercer of 1850 Grand avenue’ ta mo: toring to Mount Skerstot end thenes to ‘Sltbenvile Ohi emo, Be tx ected to return to Chteago about 25. “Trough correapandenoe the doe: ior reports cropg and alin fine ‘nnd Prosperous’ ‘conaition, *, The “anmal eat Winton’ Street Method Bais ‘cimal church wag success Sunday ‘Me Rev. A.C" Menge ‘reached at ti a.m. and the monster platform tect: that wns adeested. by the Rev, He 6 Uougins, Nev dN. Wallace, fev’ G: Pegi, Reve tN, Wallace, Rev, 0. Providence Choir Big Senssticn Y. M. C. A, Notes Tho work of the vocations) section has been very gratifying. Within the Jagt six months. a total ot 1,627 applic cations for employment have been re- celved, Tio ‘requests from employers and 72 men have been placed. ‘The remarkablo features of thls work are the opening of Jobs to men and the ralsing of wages aa well as tho stand- ard of ‘workmanship. * ‘Tho. physical section is looking forward to a record- breaking season. Tho gymnasium has been decarated and many improve: ‘ments have becn made (hat will tacil tate the ‘service for the members. * Dr. W. A. Blackwoll, pastor of the Walters Zion A.-M. ‘EB. Churen, as gonsonted to be the genemilsalmo of the vaembership drive the x. M. C- A. ‘wil carry on in-October. "Some groups ‘that have thug far planned to work in the campaign are the Dostoitice boys, business: men, professional mon, base- ball ‘league, ushers’ union, 1. C.-red capa, Todreo, polleamen, “Arrow “Club and several other groupa, all of which have formed: thomacives tato teama. * ‘Tho boys" gection ‘will give = reception in honor o¢ the boys whe were ia the camp during the summor, “Twelve oF fourteen young men attended the Sun~ Gay “school ‘conference at the sand ‘dunes fast Sunday. * Within the inst five days seven new members have Joined "the ‘association. '* Carl Saun- Berg, ausistant physical director, has been given a acholarabip by the Jullus Rosenwald Foundation and hae left for Grinnelt “College ix ‘Towa. "= G. # Simspoon, former beys' secretary, wi io in Chicago Sept. 20, * Recent arrive als at tho“: Alex. Brandon, St. Louis, Mo; H. . Robertson, Les’ An- Solen, Cal: C.C. Luck, Madison, Wis.: 3. M. Davis, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; James I Morehead, ‘Boston, Masa: Edward 7 Turner, Cleveland, Onto, Sie: abhasd Miners Maw Pada Mra. Lelia Hubbard, who spent three yeara specilizing in the art of beauty culture in three’ of the foremost schoois {nthe city, namely the Moler, Branham and the Marinelle colleges, has opened @ Well appointed beouty parlor at 308 East 35th street. She comes well rec- ommended by reason of her constant training, im her, profession, heving ght the art of beauty culture in o number of schools throughout the South. Mrs, Hubbard is a woman of unusual ability and will grace the pro- fession with auccess. Her ad will ap- Pear in the next issuo of this paper. Her work is not finished until you are satistied, White Man Assaults Little Girl Mrs. Maggie Parker, 2529 Wabash avenue, accompanied by her daughter Lelia, axed 9, and Irene Boynder, of 2523 ‘Wabash’ avenue, aged 12% while attending the Phoonix theater Monday evening, Sept. 15, saya her attention was attracted by her daughter, who had rup down to the front of the the- ater with another girl. She was cry- ing, eaying that a man had fright- ened her, Upon investigation it wad found that Max Baur, aged 58, 125 South Halsted strect, was. weekinis to embrace the little sirl. He was re- moved from the theater and placed un- der arrest. Prominent Lodge Worker in City = Sirs. Norene Davis of Kansas City, Kan., supreme lecturer. elected at the K, of P. supremo court of Calanthe at Atlantic City, N. J., spent a few days in Chicago with ‘friends and left on Thursday night for her home. She spent two weeks visiting other east- ern cities. While in the city sho was the guest of Mrs. Charles Stewart, 5522 Aberdeen street, and Mrs. Ida Brown, 6145 Prairie avenue. a i a RS eee ne. Mrs. Phil A. Jones, Archae Morgan, Barbara Alexander, 2353 In- diana avenue, motored to indlanapo- Vis, Ind, Rattray last, retuming on ‘Monday: “During their visit in that relty they were entertained by Dr. and Mra. Armstrad “and daughter Telia, and also by Mr: and Mra. W. 3. Jordan. Farren Community Center to Open The Farren-Community Center, 5ist Jand Wabash aypnue, opens Monday, fOct. 6 with a party ‘from # to, ii clock. ‘Miss Dolton, principal ofthe [school ts arranging’ a splendid. pro- jgram for the young. folks during the year. Box Party for Dr. and Mrs. Adams ‘A box. party for Dr. and Ars. Adams, Memphis, Tenn, given by NMiss ‘Ro- ‘berta Anderson of 3216 Cottage -Grove aavenne and Mrs. B. Delaney foward ‘of 4347 Eorrestville avonue Monday evening at Woods theater, compozed a {folly quartet for the evening. pass, Waren Retuene Mrs. E. A. Venos, 6333 ‘Rhodes aye~ ‘nue, hag returned after n pleasant and ae hg turned ter a ieasa aa escheat ae aaneal, alee she. spent several days with her Sect See ite TN, thie. Alek OANGLON of Foes 2fse, Aan caiez Out of Town, spfnetart, den, Seat yale a ih Eee e, ee Cae aie Boek ee for St mas la os Toad! bp gone ton Aaya: sa pite-nifimy io Ws saa. oe Gist," F—denes big srogressive Share ard, their trend, ‘suimbering 200, ro had their space alloted. See. eae, mh Fe HOBBS & GRUBB ‘895 THIRTY-FINeT STREET : 8 APARTMENT Ene Tee Rae ‘Meg, ante! sees geting sae ls Sea ae EE poste etsy nia Hy Save, ates sa Sine 2 meet EoRue . 2 FLATS Ree ee nea | READERS age Cee va 3S En Et at EB She eee mt ‘Watch our ads for genuine bargains. Watch gur ads fer penuine bargains Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE - Insugance and Loans ‘Only first class property handled et tad Tene on Seana Balttedand" oer seat cei Suis cosh payment PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO ILL, ——— Grand Blvd., Near 39th Street BE BSE oe as se mont FAULKNER & COOK 305 50. STATE aia iia ei ileal Sli einai ‘ : ‘ | FOR RENT - STEAM HEAT ‘ + 3805 Wentworth, lat 2, steam heat, 7 rooms......-$87.50 | + 3805 Wentworth, flat 3, steam heat, 7 rooms-_-._... 37.50 § Y 157 W, 38th St, flat 1, steam heat, 5 rooms. 39:00 ‘ , ‘ : STOVE HEAT LAA ; S 4780 State St., Flat 2, Ry stove heat, 4 rooms_.......$17.00 \ 3734 State Sty Flat 2, F., stove heat, 4 rooms______ 22.00. § $3749 Wabash Ave., Flat , Ry stove heat, 4 rooms... 14.00 § : : JESSE BINGA . Real Estate and Banking ‘ $9688 STATE STREET. BOULEVARD 1555 (Note the Change) S VASISLLALPNATLTLELATLSTLLLERELTPTUVPLTLTDLADDLDUAD TTD 2 Real Estate Bargains PRAIRIE AVE.,‘nr, 45th, beautiful 3 Mat stone front, 7 rooms each, private halls tile bath room, hardwood throushout, scary heat, Glecteic Might. Will rent $1,920. Terma, Pico... +.vs+- s+ 810,000.00 WANASH AVE. & 4:D,,'0 dandy 2 flat brick, 7-8 rooma hardwood Moors. “On terma,” Price... esenseeeotsssccersressessseene, 6600.00 CHAMPLAIN AVE. & 46TH SE. “cot © dai’ V8 foams” ‘steam Theat, “ronal £2,400, Prled.e.eecsseeceretsersvessceeerscncse 18,000.00 BRD Sh. 'NBAR COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 9 room brick house. hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price.:.sssecesesveeessesee, 8260.00 SOUTH PARK DLVD. nr. Srd St-Blvd., a benutlfal ‘brick “home, 9 rooms, hardwood floors, electric light. On terms, Pricerss 4,000.00 ALDINE SQUARN, a dandy 10 room house in this beautiful pack ‘On easy terms. “Prices. scertcscsyearcssesatvcararseeerees, 8,600.00 COTTAGE GROVE AVE & S187 Si,'3'stores nd’ii flats! stove Theat, Rental $2600. Prico..a.--ccrsewrserscesers-sesrssrors, 26,000.00 Any'of the above properties cad be ‘purchased oa small cash’ payment, W. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986. NO. 6 EAST 81ST ST, N. E. CORNER STATE nets ee | SPECIAL BARGAIN 5219 Federal Street - | Twoestory 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. 8 H. J. COLEMAN & CO. | TEL, SAKLAND 36 4729 S, STATE ST. re eye Modern Three-Flat PRAIRIE AVENUE, HEAR 47TH STREET Fine atone front bullding of 7-8-8 rooms; steam heat; lec. ght; hard- ‘Wood and mahogany finish. Flata will rent for $86.00 each. Fine trana- portation, A REAL BARGAIN—ONLY $1,500 CASH. R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 487 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 1588 oo: Se 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, 7 “TELEPHONE CALUMET 6084 Capt. Johnson Home Again Capt. ‘Lewis E.- Johnaon, 370th In- tantry, the old ight Llinsis Naomi Guard, was honorably discharged trom Camp’ Grant last: weely after a, serv~ feevextonding over’ two yeara inthe World war. “Ee ia one of Chicago’ Inost progressive aitomeys and hie of- fice af 3102 State street has been tts motea tls week tor ‘congratulations ST tt a oa. | pa i eee Te Vo ine Sere a fon ceca) ey ges Cp ae) i be ma tt Pt STs re Pe NG ges Cd, Nag is, eee SARS ey ‘Capt. Lewls E. Johnson ‘8nd clients. Capt. Johnson was the chief attorney in defense for the four- teen Raco soldiers retried for assault jon & white woman. Six of the men ‘were acquitted and-it {9 expected that others will bo reloased on reviow uf the cage by the Judge advocate general. Capt. Johnson scrved In France in the St. Millel, Argonne and Solssons Sectors and wan cited for bravery at the battle of Mount Des Singes. ‘The Rockford, M., Morning Star con- tained @ fine tribute to capt. Johnson's services. ‘The captain tq a resident of the Second ward, 3156 Wabash avenue, Douglas 6399, and is being earnestly urged by the Old Eighth boys to be- ‘come a candidate for alderman, which he hua practically consented to’ do, “I return to Chicago,” he eald, “to be of service to all, 1 have anew and larger viston of life, and wo must go forward, all of us, and we must start today.” Leave for Buckeye Capital Miss Cordelia Ward and Miss Ger- aldine Lee, 3345 Indiana avenue, will Teave in a few days for Columhus, Ohio, to spend thelr autumn vacation ‘with’ relatives and friends, Weddine Annauncement ‘Mr. and Mrs, John Magly, 1666 West Fulton street,’ wish to announce the engagement of thelr daughter, Marie, to Amim Ofles B. H. Khan of India. QUALITY ART a a are up to the minute representations of the Race In art. ‘That represent us in the real. progressive class of Americans, in poses beautiful and fascinating. Wo have six bewuliful numbers ready and ‘will send them prepald to any address Tor $1.60 money’ order. ‘Phe titles are ‘as foliows and each is a genuine pho foprah, ‘size 5x7: No. 1, Apple gobn= nie; No. 2, Love's Young Drealira; No. 3, Sorge Class; No. 4, Love's Tie; No. 5, Class Leaders; No. 6, Sailor We are the sole ownore and publishers of. these pictures and. we can say knowingly that nothing Niko them have ever been published. Send your order in today and be tho first in your dls~ ‘Get to hang theee handsome Race pla= ‘tures in your home. Address all or= flere and. money orders to tho Art Novelty Shop, 2419 West Lake street, Chieago, 11. Supper Musicale at “¥" ‘The September Supper Stusicalo will ‘be held at the Y. Mt. C. A, Sunday, ‘Sept. 21, at 6:45 p.m. Tho doors will close promptly at 6:55. ‘Theso pro- grams are very entertaining und are largely "attended especiaily. by the younger folk, ‘Tho features of this event will bo a short talk by altos Irene Hudlin, violin selections. by Me. Elliot Washington, piano scleetions by Miss Goldic Guy and Mr. Donald Hay- wood. "This 18 ona of the new teas tures’ of the Y. MC. “A. activities and ‘waa tnovated ‘forthe purpose of ai~ lowing. the members to. bring thelr Indy friends to visit the building. The Program laste forty-fve minutes only, Dobate at St. Mari’e M. E. Church | Resolved, That “Negroes Join Labor Unions." ‘Methodist Brotherhood | va. Excelsior Club,” J.B. Springer, Churtes Russo, ‘Welter Davis of the Brotherhood, and Mrs. Ruth Steole, Mrs. “Dayse Worthington and Mra Walker,” Admission free. St. Mark's M. E, church, 60th and ‘Wabash Ave, ‘Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. Excellent Program. “Rev. J. W, Robinnon, pastor, Rev. W. TT. Wallace, assistant’ pastors W. ©, Bates, chairmen, Child Sustains Fracture of Leg James Moore, aged 11, 4803 Wabash avenue, sustanied a fracture of the log white playing in the buservent of tho Farren school. While running {cor one of his playmates, James Moore ‘slipped ana fell. iHis' playmate, who is ‘Unknown, stumbled and fell on top of ium, causing the above. tnfurjom, Moore was taken to the county Mp pital. May Go to Paris Next Year ‘ Mrs. Antoinette Garnes, wife of Dry Harry Garres, who recently won the diamond medai at the Chicago Musteal conservatory and one of the country's best soprano, singers, is thinking se« riously of going to Paris, France, next year to study. Mrs. Dolaney Howard Entertains ‘Mrs. B. Delaney Roward of 434? Forrestvilie avenue gave a Sunday breakfast for Mra, Dr. Adams, Mem- Phis, ‘Tenn. Dr. and. Mra. Bell were anoae atiner asuta eb hae SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Notly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light; Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.90 to $6.50. 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE RDREXEL 6198 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. 3139 CALMETM AV., MODERN FURNISHED room; steam heater brick and stone clean; just furnishings; hot and cold water; gas, electricity, hot and cold water; your bedroom, ideal place for a winter home. Douglas 362. 2212 INDIANA AV., APT. 4 - ELEGANT, best light, slay room; electric light; steam boiler; your bedroom; suitable for two. Douglas 3617. 445 MICROPHONE AV., 22 PLAT - DESIBRASHA 446 MICROPHONE AV., 22 PLAT - DESIBRASHA 447 MICROPHONE AV., both L' and surface MICROPHONE 448 MICROPHONE AV., both L' and surface MICROPHONE 6832 WABASH AV. 2 MODERN ROOMS, 2000 square feet; uninfurished; two other rooms; electric light, tenant 13-200 tenant 13-200 FURNISHING AV. LEIGHT, STEAM boated, furnished or unfurnished and wife or first room, alight modern. Modern. 6835 EAST BFIL BTU. HEAT, FURNISHED rooms with electricity, hot water and steam. Furnished. convenient to cars; reasonable. Kewool 607. 017 K. 820 NT, APT. 1-ONE FURNISHED for steam room for girl only, no other room. Use of kitchen. Call after 2 p. m. STFURNISHED BNESNS AV. 3D, APT. NEATLY FURNISHED. built in kitchen. NEATLY strictly modern; near 4 and surfaced lines; greatmen gentered. Dug. 10g. 13-20 modern improved. FURNISHED ROOM; modern improved private family. Roo- ward 700. WARMST. AV. APT. 8-NACTLY FURNISH- ed steam room. Hotel room. Single or double. **737** VENHON AND BOARD, GRANTLE **525** Oakland 4077, single room, $250. 4238 INDIANA AV. - FURNISHED ROOM suitable for men or couple; call evening. Drexel 2175. 4291 FORSTER AV. - LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two men or couple; reasonable room steam beat; guestroom only Douglas tt. 4328 WARMAN AV. HOTEL VERMILH - BIS, exclusive and best hotel room; with private porch, steam beat, balcony, tt. 4391 BRODER AV. APT. - I-Front ROOM room $2.50 up, steam beat, Doug. tt. 6734. 4432 DIXELX AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS for modern conveniences. Man and two or three guests. 4447 CALUMET AV. 3D FLAT - NICELY PUR- ished room; couple or single. All uncle. Kennedy room. 4474 MAIRIE AV. 3D FLAT - FURNISHED room; uncle convicences. Call after 0 am. 4485 AMPHITHEAT AV. 3D FLAT, FURNISHED furnished rooms to right party; electric- ity gas, steam beat. Dresden 7054-27. 4488 EAST AMPHITHEAT AV. 3D FLAT, FURNISHED furnished rooms to right party; electric- ity gas, steam beat. Dresden 7054-27. 4494 LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for one only in private family. modern. Oakland 6044. 4496 INDIANA AV. APT. 3, NICELY FURN- ished room; suitable for one only in private family. Oakland 6044. 4534 BOTH PARK AV. LARGE FRONT room suitable for two men or couple. Call evening. Drexel 3422. FURNISHED ROOM, single, quiet, steam loft, 202-272 "U" STATION, Oakland 6019. 202-272 "U" STATION, Oakland 6019. 202-272 FURNISHED ROOM, single, quiet, steam loft, 202-272 FURNISHED ROOM, single, quiet, steam loft, 202-272 privileges. Boulevard 8337. 202-272 2014 SOUTH PARK AV. LARGE FRONT ROOM, two bedrooms, two or two baths. Call villages. Douglas 3012. 2014 2014 INDIANA, two 2nd FLOOR. BOOM DE- FENDER, two bedrooms, two or two baths. Call electric lights, hot water. Oakland 6016. 2014 FURNISHED ROOM, TWO FURNISHED ROOM with Christian family. Phone Doug. 8054. 2014 FURNISHED VILLE AV. 2 APT. 8744. STREAM ROOM, two bedrooms, two or two baths. Call wife in family of two. Kenwood 8338. 8138 PRIMAIR AV. 2D APT. PURNISHED 8138 PRIMAIR AV. 2D ACCEPTED to "U" and Kenneth. Kenwood. 8130 140 KAST 451U ST, APT. 3, LIGHT, LIGHT ground, hardwood floors, large, but water, steam heat. Floor Dresden 350. 141 WASHAM AVE, NEATLY FURNISHED hot room, running water, hardwood floors, electric lights. Kenwood 4358. 2001 WASHAM AVE, NEATLY FURNISHED hot room, running water, hardwood floors, electric lights. Kenwood 4358. 2001 INDIANA AVE, NICELY FURNISHED hot room, running water, hardwood floors, closets; "LAR." Working people preferred. 2007 WASHAM AVE, 2 FURNISHED ROOMS in private family; steam heat and electric lights. Kenwood 3042. 2007 WASHAM AVE, 2 FURNISHED ROOMS couple or 1/2 block car lines. after 6 p. m. 3240 INDIAA AV. - HOSKINSKY ROOMS Nearest heat: private kitchen; 10:30AM 3240 INDIAA AV. - 3RD AFT. - ELIGANT 2210. Built furnished rooms to rent. Rent 2210. LARGE, AIRY, AIRY ROOM, ALL CON- TENTS, near "I" and surface. Weed- 60.10. with kitchen privileges no objection to single room. #420 COLUMN AIR--LARGE FRONT ROOM, hot and cold water; convenient to "L" and surface lines; respectable family. #453 VINCENNES AIR--LIGHT HOUSEKEEP rooms; also furnished rooms. Kewwood 8354. GRAND BRAND BLVD., APT. 2- FURNISHED or large employed, bldg., loft, or lady employed, bldg., loft, 4404 VINCENNES AV.-PRIVATE RESIDENCE neatly furnished room; clean; electric light; mur. flurry. 4405 VINCENNES AV. APT. 3-LARGE LIGHT room and small room; everything modern Keewood 8520. 4333 CALENET AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS, private kitchen; respectable people only. 4333 CALENET AV. FURNISHED ROOMS, furished or unfurnished. Dugge 8532. 509 EAST 3D PLACE, 2D AVT. FURNISHED room for rent. Phone Douglas 80577. 303 SINCE 2D AVT. FURNISHED room for reasonable. Phone 92675. FURNISHED 303 INDIANA AV. 3D AVT.-NIGELY FURNISHED room couple or gentleman. 303 INDIANA AV. -2 FURNISHED 80578. Kennard 92640. 6127 CHAMPAIN AV. 185 TAPT. - 2 BRIGHT ROOMS: left, Liquefy. 100' TAPT. - 2 BRIGHT ROOMS: right, NASSEED ROOMS: all amenities. 04kland 127.90 3100 LILIUS AV. 45 TAPT. - 65 LEATHY FOR- MATURE ROOMS. 120' TAPT. - 65 LEATHY FOR- MATURE ROOMS. 4441 VINENES AV. MODERN ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. 4451 INDIANA AV. FURNISHED BOOMS, ALL modern. Phone DREXEL 4088. 4433 FORESTVILLE AV. IST APT. 19, furnished room; warmest. Knoxwood 0000. 4434 FORESTVILLE AV. FURNISHED OR UNPUR- ished room for rest. 4367 STATE. APT. 24-FRONT BOOM. STM, heat. Care after 5 p. m. $-5.00. 4351 MAIN AV. KNELLY FURN, rooms for rest. *475 INDIANA AV. 3D FLOOR-BOOM. CALL directions. 20-27 *475 INDIANA AV. LARGE FRONT BOOM, steam heat; suitable for man and wife. 4311 ELLIS AV. IST APT.-FURNISHED RM. for man or couple. *475 INDIANA AV. LARGE FRONT RM. 20-27 furnished rooms; all airlines. Doggie 30-27 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3016-17 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3-Room Suites MRS C. BROWN. PROP. 3514 VERNON AY-ONE TO THREE ROOMS children, adults, in modern, comfortable house; respectable people of good appearance can have large room; large room treats with alcove. Dong, 1889. ALSO: ANARIE, LARGE, LIGHT ROOM ANARIE: 2 car, married couple or two UNSEN: 1 car, married couple or two 3015 WABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM heat, heat, but water, else, light. Room private. 3045 PRAINED AV. NEATLY FURNISHED room; hot and cold water all time. Douglas 3050 CULYER AV. LARGE FONT ROOM FOR one man or two in private family, wear 13-20 and surface coat. Cincinnati 10-20 room; front railroad in private room. Douglas 20-27 Douglas SSIR. AT 131ST ST. CAR LINE AND street; for winter, single or couple. 13-20 stream; for winter, single or couple. 13-20 3055 WABASH AV. 2D APT., LARGE LIGHT. 3638 GRAND DLVD --NHATL PURNIBH 3638 GRAND DLVD --NHATL PURNIBH atam, electric lights Dong, Dogg 4011 INDIANA AY. AV. 3-14, LARGE FRONT 4011 INDIANA AY. AV. 3-14, LARGE FRONT to "I" and surface. LINES AY. 2-14, LARGE FRONT to "I" 311 E. 20TH PLACE - 7 ROOMS: STEAM decorated, new decorated, $42.00. Apply 1st thursday. 3501 WAHAMI AV. APT. 400. FIRST ROOM WASHINGTON; after a lure up in the oven and cold water. ROOMS FOR MEN OR WORKING GIRLS, invented to care or reason. Weigh: 3125 CALMET AV.—FURNISHED, SYRRETIC room; rooms good, transportation, doug. 3125 CALMET AV.—FURNISHED ROOM, wife; housekeeping privileges; all modern. 4728 CHAMPLAIN AV. LARGE ROOM HOME, 4729 CHAMPLAIN AV. LARGE ROOM (or two mothers). Knewskill 2067. 4730 CHAMPLAIN AV. 2D APT. FUNNIBISH steam: private family. Phone Nearman 3225. 3750 RIDGES AV. APT. 2D. FUNNIBISH steam: private family. Phone Nearman 3225. 3750 RIDGES AV. APT. 2D. FUNNIBISH steam: personal quiet living. Phone 4728 BILLIE AV. FUNNIBISH ROOM WIPE after 6 p. in. Phone Nearman 1833. after 6 p. in. 3417 WARAHI AV., 1ST PLOOR, NEATLY FURNISHED 3418 Warahi AV., 1ST PLOOR, couple or couple 3420 Warahi Phone No. 88421 325b WARAHI AV., NEATLY FURNISHED 325b Warahi Phone No. 88421 325b WARAHI AV., NEATLY FURNISHED 325b Warahi Phone No. 88421 325b WARAHI AV., 21 APT, NEATLY FURNISHED 325b WARAHI AV., 21 APT, couple or couple 325b WARAHI AV., 21 APT, couple or couple 325b WARAHI AV., 21 APT, couple or couple 4023 PRAIRIE AV. 2D APT. ALL MODERN 4024 PRAIRIE AV. 2ND WOOD. 1901, 15-20 and surface line. 4025 EAST 35TH ST. PURNISHED ROOMS; workings girls or gentlemen, only. 4026 VINCENNES AV. LARGE PURNISHED rooms; private family. Kenwood 1043, Modern. 4027 EYANS AV. NEATLY PURNISHED rooms; private family. Kenwood 1043, Modern. 4028 PRAIRIE AV. FRONT ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN; hot and cold water in room. 4029 PRAIRIE AV. TWO LARGE PURNISHED unfurnished. 4030 EAST 45TH ST. NICELY PURNISHED rooms for man and wife. 4031 CALMETT AV. IIGHT HOUSEKEEPING front room; all modern. Dore. 0014, 20-27 4032 VINCENNES AV. NEATLY PURNISHED front room; all modern. Dore. 0014, 20-27 4033 RHODEN, APPT. L-FRONT ROOM, COU- ple near and surface lines. Doug. 485, 486, hot and cold water. 4210 ELLIE AV. NICK, LARGE MODERN room. Oakland 2825. 90-27 4811 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 3D FLAT, NEATLY room. Oakland 2825. 90-27 4811 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 3D FLAT, NEATLY room. Oakland 2825. 90-27 4416 LANGLEY AV. FURNISHED ROOM ALL room. Oakland 2825. 90-27 4544 GRAND BLDG. 416 FLAT, NEATLY furnished room; married couple or men. 13-26 3518 VERONA AV. FRONT ROOM, TWO MEN or couple. Budg. 2033. 20-27 BOOMMATE WANTED WILL SHARE NX APARTMENT WITH A heat, respectable young man; references Stark. Call Ren. 27 after 5 p. m. 15-20 ROOM WANEED-FINITE CLASS, IN KE spectable pretend family, by two young men student. Phone Keewood 9000 after 6 p. m. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANEED-CHILDREN TO BOARD-NO. BA blies in arms. Address L, cera of Chicago Box 48. FLAT WANTED CONGENIAL COOPER WANT 2 OR 3 UR convexion, call Derek Deerl 933, Mra. Lund convexion, call Derek Deerl 933, Mra. Lund FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE-11- ROOMS WELL, FURNISHED, steam heat, running water in rooms 3225. Indians. Dept. 2037. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE. 2D FLOOR, 5431. S. State St. F. P. Road. Flats For Rent 4826-28 St. Lawrence Avenue Flats For Rent 4826-28 St. Lawrence Avenue Elegant 5-room apartments; up to date; rent $50.00; deposit Oct 1 and Bowen 5124 MICHIGAN AV.-FOR RENT- SHELL FOR SALE $2,400. Doug. Drs. no children. $2,400. Doug. Drs. PUNISHED TWO-ROOM APT.- ONE PNT room with kitchenette, electricity, gas, steam heat, not apartment blog. Phone Drs. 6044. PET-ROOM PUNISHED FRIED ROMAN BATH, $2,400. Ad. door. $2,400. per month. 5124 VERMON AV.-TRIB-ROOM FLAT with heat and light; furnished. SHELL-ROOM FRIED ROMAN BATH and gas. Coliseum 1915. SEVEN-ROOM FLAT, 5125 W. WARAH, STL. heat: $2,400. Normal 11. Mz. Hall. 104 WEST 90TH ST.-FOR ROOMS FILLED house. Phone Douglas 6053. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHOICE OKLAHOMA LAND FOR SALE - Oklahoma farm. ing, ranch and timber lands, located in Southeastern Oklahoma, will grow wheat, corn, cotton, sweet potatoes and all vegetables; also rich in mineral possibilities, such as Oil, Gas, Iron, Coal, Asphalt, Lead, Zinc and clays and shales, and further contains fine timber, with 40 inches rainfall and well watered; at the end of one year, if any client who buys and wishes to sell will agree to sell lands and reimburse him or her for all money paid for the said land, plus 10 per cent. Price $6.50 per acre and up; have one tract of 761 acres at $4.75 per acre. Call or write Mr. Fort, 802 Rector Bldg., 79, W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. 500 CHAMPION AVE. MIDDEN 8 ROOMS 1000 CHAMPION AVE. $125,000 (terms: Thompson, 1000 H. 484 I. 347) FOR SALE $365 CALDENT AV. EQUITY B due in time payments. 2 TWO DESIGNABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY S F. HUTTER, $242 F. Federal at. K. 600, 177 F. HUTTER, $242 F. Federal at. K. 600, 177 FARM FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 3030 FOR 7-PASSENGER FOURING MAR- KING S. 1917; used well; equipment 4; new tree, Hartford Harbor, Klaxon horn, paint job A. Ed. Farmer, Collection 525. S. Wabank A. Ed. Farmer, Collection 6000. FOR SALE - 7-PASSENGER 6-60 PERLING car tour; Ai shape; will sell cheap, Mc Kinley 1531, Mr. Grosman. FIVE-PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE. 3100 EL- JEWELRY Call or write if you want diamonds or a set of diamonds. Complete line of diamonds the newest design. Will accept diamonds. Ask me when calling at the store. B. M. Move, open, Lift, Close. 100 N. State Phone center 1000. Residence. Ren. G006. If CURTAINS CLEANED PHONE TRAINERS LACEY CURTAINS cleaned, 300 per pair. Mrs. Mary Jackson, 2. Dearborn SQ. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—MALE MORESHIP WANTED FOR MOLLEBABE IRON founder of Moleship Iron Co. shop: no stitches, good living. For railroad shop: no stitches, good living. For railroad shop: no stitches, good living. For railroad No. State, corner Lake at. Wm. l. Fratt Mtg. 12-20-27 ALL THE CLOTHING YOU WANT Man Wanted—the latest item made manufactured and the general agent in spare clothroom. Knickerbocker at Tailoring Co., Dept. 388, Chicago. MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATEST STYLE manufactured and the general agent in spare clothroom. Knickerbocker at Tailoring Co., Dept. 388, Chicago. WANTED--BRIGITT, HONEYBEE 19 YEARS WANTED--BRIGITT, HONEYBEE 19 YEARS vases 60 per week. Thompson & Co. 404 vases 60 per week. Thompson & Co. 404 HARBER WANTED--GUARANTEE $20 WEEK good opportunity; splendid city. Charles H hardy. Springfield, MA. $20 WEEK WANTED--A GOOD HONEYBEE 227 N. St. acre st., Springfield, MA. P, I, Bredbush HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—Male and Female WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE to high class wart book for the Colored RAY, Bette, N. C. 10:23-50 AGENTS WANTED ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Akretta WANTS $15 pays off; $3 suit offer. Akretta WANTS $15 pays off; $3 suit offer. for free samples, new styles and agnale wholesale. Unclekinder Tailoring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago. Unclekinder Tailoring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED-$1.00 PANTS OFFERS $3.00 suit offer. Mads to measure. Every agent will measure. Mads to measure. Mads to measure. wholesale prices. Unclekinder Tailoring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago. IL. LADY TO CANVAS HOME TO HOUSE ONE P.D. P. Williams, 818 W. Madison St. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES JOHS OF ALL, KINDS PENNISHED, MALE OR FEMALE, by the Englewood Employment Agency, Mrs. A. Banner, 17 East 51th St. 20-27 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PIANIST DESIRES POSITION as DEMON- strator in music establishment; best of ret- fession; 25 yrs. old; 29 bpt. Mrs. A. Banner, Mrs. Edna Taurus. 18-20 WANTED, BY COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER position, DOWNS 6854, 6854, 3740 Foreat Av. LOST AND FOUND Lost-GOLD LOCKET, HBART SHAPED, SET with 9 diamonds. Aug. 27 on 39th or State N. Any information will be rewarded. Doug. 4120. A Great Opportunity If you want to study real estate, renting, in- vesting, real estate, write Lincoln Business学院, 4110 bldg diana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Evening classes, Cor- respondence. FINE LOCKING, BIG BAY BUSINESS PERSONALS GROW YOUR OWN HAIR If you wish to make your own hair power, body empires, blood purifier, liturent, shop hats, shampoo pods, developuring, etc. including dye for Herb Doctor Book of Horses. W. Horses. Box 123, Montgomery, Ala. FURNITURE UNLIMITED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWEEN U-72e van lands of furniture, and household goods of every description will be sold for $1,000. All furniture, Kew Rivers Northeast, 404-33 State St FOR SALE--THIRD-PIEB PALIOR 59TH AND 25TH, reasonable. 510 Fairway St. Apt. H. SELLING OUT. BY THIS PIECE. BED, 200 S. 70 rooms of furniture. 2025 wesley st. PIANOS TUND AND TALLING MACHINES C. A. VANAY. 409 E. 521 Douglas 0065. HAIRDRESSING I CURE THE HAIL OF ALL SCALP DISEASES and guarantee it to grow in three months before the hair. Misc. Sawanen Howard, Wisdom Hair Specialist, 460 Indiana Ave. Dwight 3570 Stores. Misc. Sawanen Howard, Wisdom Hair Specialist, 460 Indiana Ave. Dwight 3570 Stores. Formula $1 posthail, Sawanen Hold grower, Formula $1 posthail, Sawanen Hold grower, 500 ack St., Jacksonville, Fla. PORO TREATMENT AT HOME ON WILL Douglas 3092, Misc. Hail 3600, 20-24-11 Douglas 3092, Misc. Hail 3600, 20-24-11 MIME, C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PAILOR. 22 Cottage Grove Ave. Please Dose Upside Down. ADOPTION MRS. H. WARREN, 4529 ST. LAWRENCE AV. wants to adopt a child between 6 and 7 years old. Give her home and education. Drescal 2446. WANTED AT ONE-1 A NICE LOOKING GIRL. Photo and particuliers in first letter. Sage photo and particuliers in first letter. Sage M. G. C. care. Defender. WANTED AT ONE-1 GIRL. 1 TO 3 YEARS old. Tie him to the GIRL. To write Mrs. A. 100%-Hamilton D. Duquesne. 20-27- LANGUAGES SPANISH TABOUT BY EXPRISED teacher; learns private or in classes. Phone address: 6439 Uchertch Av. S. Grande Toole, 6439 Uchertch Av. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY Furnaces of New York. New steel furnaces installed. Call warehouse or office 2441. Keczman 6439 State St. Oz. Furnaces 2441. MISCELLANEOUS WOMEN LOVE TO BUY DIRECT FROM MARK- ER, who produces products, dried apples and Loositt St. Chicago, St. Clarets, 712 N. 202-788-8888 **BOYS AND GIRLS, LOOK!** Boys and girls with a grammar school education. I can give you the best advice on how to them all, and it is hard work no matter how you live, with good pay. Write in your own hand, writing, self-addressed Caucalp, Calif., Bond Corner. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED--FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED--10 OLD BROAD- way, near Alster St. New York City, No- town, NY. Job duties: work high, be Smith, Trum. 10-30-18 The book entitled "How to Make Things" describes the manufacture of furniture, prints, even matches. How to make prêtres for the house or for sale, (only 31 prêtres, Nielsen, A. New York, 132d Street, 31 and Madison Avenue). TEMAL4 PARTNER FOR UNDERSTAKING TEMAL5 PARTNER FOR NORWICH, N.Y., Y, between NORWICH, N.Y., Y, between IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away one year ago, Sept. 15, 2014, in her home on 300 North Street, Paducah, Ky. What is home without a mother? All things the mother, all things the mother we lost our dearest friend. Sadly missed by her daughters, Miss Helen Glens, Mimes, Gertrude Woods and Lyda Cook. In loving memory of our dear grandmother, Our Loving Lady, who passed away Sept. 17, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. Her loving grandmother, Clotilda and Cozetta Long- ATTENTION! WE LIST THE Room with the best people in the city from $2 up. Single or on suite, two or three rooms, and three rooms. Our system of renting has proven satisfactory to all. The fee is small. Oakland 1734. The East Room Renting Bureau. 60 25-27 43d St. NOTICE. ANNOUNCEMENT Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21, 1919, at 3 a.m. are invited to be present at a musical and recital at 3620 Calumet avenue, and recital at 3620 Evans avenue, for the benefit of the Juvenile Home and Day Care, Legal Rights and Protective Association. Come and enjoy the afternoon with the children. Free to all. Retirements served. Musical Number in Demand Buford Royal Orchestra will have its soloist feature "The Chief Corner Stone," a spiritual, by Hermes Zimmerman, and will also use his Orchestra Waltz and "America First and Forces Michigan during the summer months and will play at the Winter Garden, New York city, this fall. Prof. Wiliam 4228 S. Wohash avenue, is owner of this musical organization INFORMATION WANTED All those who are aiding in the advertising campaign for The Chief Corner Stone are requested to send name card to Campbell avenue; Prof. James Mundy, 3334 S. Webasb avenue; Prof. D. M. Waller, 3338 S. State street; Prof. Wm Buford, 3338 S. Webasb; Mrs. Lily Buford, 3338 S. Webasb; Bonne 1001 Lake, care of R. W. Hunter & Co., Bankers. LUTHER LATIMER WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Luther Latimer of Allanta, Ga., please notify his mother, Mrs. M. J. Latimer, his sister, Mrs. M. J. Latimer, Mrs. A. L. Campbell, 42 Patte S. Buffalo, N. Y., or his brother, M. E. Latimer, Powers Hotel, Rochester, N. Last heard of he was private in information will be highly appreciated. NEW MUSIC NUMBERS The Chief Corner Stone, spiritual, Oriole waltzes and America First and Forever, by Hermes Zimmerman, may be found at Arlington Music House, State street; Arlington Music House, 303 Indiana avenue; Lyon & Healy, Wabash avenue and Jackson boulevard; Young, 55 East 31st street, and Music Co., 2153 West Lake street. NOTICE For the respect I have for the lodges of which the late Sir Henry Young notifying you of this method of notifying you of private lot, 541, division 1, section P Oakwoods. St. Mark's Chapter, R. A. M.; Corinthian Commandery, I. K. 7; equally yours, Jime. Estello Williams. The Sepasone Musical Charity Club offered to you, only, fifteen piano or voice lessons for $5.00. Remember this is our generous offer to you. Club membership fee $1.50, secretary $1.75, excel 6888. Miss E. Norman, secretary. WANTED AT ONCE The address of the Lawyer, Prescher, Doctor and other educated persons of Color in U. S. L. (BUSINESS). Stamp for reply. Spencer, L. Louisiana St., Memphis, Tennessee. WANTED FOR ADOPTION The light brown skin girl or boy, 1 to 3 years. Send picture and particulars to C. A. W. Box 9, Chicago Defender. ISIAH JENNINGS WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Isaiah Jennings, better known as Howard Jennings, had heard of in Stroater, a former member of the family his mother, Muhala Jennings, 613 Himrod avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. PIANO RECITAL By Joseph L. TURNER of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, MA. Admission element, 4-8 West 131st St. S. Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21, 1919, 3:30 o'clock Admission 50 cents. FALL MILINERY ON SALE Fall milinery, the new ready now. Old hats remodeled, the milinery taught. Quality Shops. Quality Shops. Label Overton Prod. 43d St. Phone Kenwood 9630. 20-27 Mattie J. Booker, 16 years, 2620 Fluton St. Ave. Sept. 7; Dora Bella, 40, 4035 Calgary Ave. Sept. 7; Jesse Coleman, 42, 2224 West Ave. Sept. 7; Derek Bella, 40, 4035 Calgary Ave. Sept. 7; Edward Rhodes, Infant 235 Pattie Ave. Sept. 7; John Goldbette, 32, 3408 South Dearborn St. Sept. 7; Joe McEghen Washington Chelsea, 69, 6224 Throop St. Sept. 7; Engine Campbell, 32, 3230 Narbon St. Sept. 7; Harriet Voortjes, 32, 3520 La ville St. Sept. 7; Pattie Walker, Infant 235 North St. Sept. 7; Pattie Walker, Infant 235 Hayes, 10, 2020 Deerborn St. Sept. 10; 10, 2020 Deerborn St. Sept. 10; Puddle Grouse, 10, 3111 Laille St. Sept. 11; 10, 3111 Laille St. Sept. 11; Willis Councer, 45, 4141 Laille St. Sept. 11; Bob Colomley, 10, 6041 Goulet St. Sept. 11; John McJurray, 39, 3841 Laille St. Sept. 11; John McJurray, 39, 3841 Laille St. Sept. 11; Angus Bineau, 39, 3414 dans Ave. Sept. 11; Thomas Johanna, 33, 4001 Ave. Sept. 7; John McJurray, 39, 3841 Laille St. Sept. 7; Angus Bineau, 39, 3414 dans Ave. Sept. 11; Thomas Johanna, 33, 4001 Ave. Sept. 7; John McJurray, 39, 3841 Laille St. Sept. 7; Angus Bineau, 39, 3414 CITY BRIEFS Grace Lyceum Opca Dr. W. A. Blackwell Leads Y Drive In October the Young Men's Christian campaign for members. The association needs 2,000 members and must get them in ten days. The Y. M. C. A. Blackwell to head the drive. He is by far one of the best equipped men of the population. men. Dr. Blackwell will have an organization of 350 workers and with the population of this city, success is Hurt in Auto Collision Shap Cull, aged 19, 4809 State street, and Dorothy Douglas, aged 4, 9812 Wahiawa avenue, were hurt in a collision while riding a bike. She and the little girl on the handle bars of his bicycle Cull turned directly in front of a southbound automobile owned and owned by Dave Collins, 4146 Michigan avenue, rebuilt her bike, skin bone and causing Doreto to receive injuries on the right leg. They were taken to their homes. Mrs. Clarence Allen in City Mrs. Clarence W. Allen, Mobile, Ala., who spent two months in St. Paul, Minn., and Iowa Falls, Iowa, arrived in Chicago Thursday, where she will be attending Avenderph for a few days on route to Mobile. Mrs. Allen is one of the South's most prominent women. She has for over twenty years conducted a private clinic which is one of the largest in the South. Postoffice Boys at Lunchson At a lunchon last Monday morning a large number of postoffice boys, who Y. M. C. A. gym class, launched a drive for new members. This is the lead team of the Wabash Valley Area they are going to stay in the lead. Messrs. Pryor and Landers are captains of the two teams. Alderman Anderson at West Baden Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Virgil Williams, Charles Jackson and Hon. S. W. West Baden, Ind., for a week's visit. The party toured in Alderman Anderson and West Baden, Defend reporter writes that they are all on the "water wagon." Gibbs Finishes at Provident Hospital Dr. William Gibbs, a graduate of the University of Indiana, who has served as president of the opened up offices at 205 East 29th street. He made a splendid record while at Provident, having to his credit successful operations in emergency cases. Man Assaults Wife Mrs. Hattie Adams, age 40, 2627 F. State street, was shot Sunday, Sept. 14 at her home by her husband, Samuel W. She was removed to the left side. She was removed to the Provident Hospital. Cause of the assault could not be determined. President of Liberia College Here Rev. H. B. Cassell, D. D., president of Liberia college, Liberia Africa, will speak at several churches during his visit. He is soliding in the interest of the college, which begins Sept. 21-30. Dr. Garnes Slightly Ill Dr. Harry Garnes, 6 Eat 368 place the week. A Defender reporter found that Dr. Garnes was suffering with an asthmaist is not immune from such pains. Auto Injures Citizen Louis Penn, age 29, 3610 Rhodes avenue was struck by an atk at 38th street, sustaining severe injury of the left knee, thigh and wrist. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. Officer Williams in the Limelight Officer W. H. Will's ams of the Third precinct is being congratulated by his wife, Marianne Webb brothers, known as the men, and safely landing them in the lockup single-handed. Lieut. Mitchem Returns from Lovejoy Lieut. J. E. Mitchem returned Friday morning from his trip at Lovejoy, Ill., established two district offices for the Underwriters' Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs. Mayme Oden Improving Mrs. Mayne Smith-Oden, 3733 Forest avenue, is improving at her home after an operation at Provident hospital for her heart disease. She is for their kindness during her illness. Return from East Mr. and Mrs. Bumbrey, 3716 Wash- ington East, where they have visited their mother and aunt in New York City, and their brother in New York City, together. They were gone one month. M188 LEONA JOHNSON ENTER- TAINED The cool weather prevented Mme. Estelle Williams from taking her party of indies out to Lincoln Park, as she had been out to the 2643 mile avenue, a lovely luncheon was served. The guests of honor were Miss Springs of New Orleans, Ollie Southern of Memphis, Mrs. Tina Southern of Memphis, Mrs. Walles and Mrs. Bowles. All joined the party to the park in the afternoon, taking pictures and viewing the many sightseeing places that has been the sight of Mrs. Williams. Mar, has had a delightful stay, spending three weeks sightseeing throughout Montana. Miss Johnson is a popular sightseeing place, has many friends in Chicago. After visiting every place of interest she left Wednesday to have a few days' rest. We opened. Miss Springs left also, to be ready for her work. We welcome you to our city again. CHARLES GRIMES WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Charles Summer Grimes, last time seen by Aberden, Dak, please notify Mrs. Aberden, Hopkins, general delivery, Anaconda, Mont. Orchestra hall will have 30 vocalists; 30 instrumentalists and two tons of harmony on Oct. 7. See page 16. PAGE NINETEEN Praise for National Products Co. The National Products Co. 183 So. Westham avenue, is carrying an ad with advertising for the sales of sugar at 3 cents per pound when purchasing other goods. That the patrons of the firm are well satisfied with the products, is called delived daily. Says one writer: "Your trial order which I sent you last week satisfaction Saturday and all goods satisfaction Sunday. I have received further bussiness with you, but failed to receive your bulletin with prices. Send me one as soon as pos- sible." 1429 E. 66th street, Chicago, IL. Another letter: "I received my July order very much pleased. Send me a catalogue. Considine 3821 W. Madison street." Expecta to Go East Soon Mrs. Blane S. Geton, 3860 Vincenten Avenue, an expert hair dresser, expects to be hired by the Philadelphia City to join her husband, who is a musician. Philadelphia Business Man in Town G. T. Young, who is in the business of furnishing supplies for barbers and hardcressers at Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city on business. Kirk Taken to Hospital William Hill Street, was taken from his home Friday day to the Psychopathic hospital. He was supposed to have been demented. PINEY WOODS SCHOOL Braxton, Mass., Sept. 18. — The Pines Wood Country School, of which the principal is Jones, has principal, has received the estate of a. Mr. Olson of Minnesota be used in whatever way it will serve. Also given the school $500. The Pines Wood school now owns free from debt the property and $2,000 in savings and $2,000 invested in city bonds. Father's Wishes Disobeyed. Worcester, Mass. Sept. 17—Following an argument lasting nearly an hour, Albert Vickers,监护 at Hutman's conservatory of Magic, 30 Elm street, pulled a razor from his pocket and pointed it at Olive Marissa, Olive Marissa, across the face and throat, causing wounds that may result in the girl's death. Vickers escaped after the slashing and has not been arrested. The trouble is said by the police to have started over the denunciation by Vickers of his daughter's marriage to a soldier. When the argument waxed hot Vickers is alleged to have pulled a razor, "I'll fix you for disregarding me," slashed his daughter. She was formerly worked as hospital staffer formerly worked as junior in saveral Boston studios. Auto Runs Over Lad As He Hops from Wagon Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 19—Just as he hopped from the rear end of a wagon, Andrew Robinson, age 9, of 246 Bel- mont, Calif., drove a truck driven by Burke Walters (white) of 1031 James street, and was almost instantly killed. Robinson was on his way to school and decided to steal a car. He was stopped by the auto and sent to the municipal hos- pital, but died on the way. Burglar Trust Splits When Police Interfered Little Rock, Ark; Sept. 13.—A burglar trust composed of three boys all eightteen years of age, came to a house in Little Rock, Ark. Johnnie Trotter, Perry Dupree and Moses Hayes. Trotter made a concession to the police implicating the other two boys in the two-tie operated day and nights and had no particular territory in which to enter houses. Considerable property was recovered from the boys, and Trotter where other articles could be obtained. WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE GIVES MEMBERS BLOCK PARTY the newest, and most unique departure in the way of entertainment among the people of Memphis was a mammoth street, between Clay and Webster by the War Camp Community Service for the people of that community on last week, secondarily to enjoy a sand people of that neighborhood and from all parts of the city were present to primarily see what a block party is, secondarily to enjoy a evening. The event was a band concert by the Royal Cock Band; community singing led by L. J. Secery, and an amateur community band in those who cared to do so. The street was roped off and lighted, and every house in the block was decorated with a band. The War Camp Community Service through its director, Jasper T. Duncan, had offered a prize for the best decorated community was won by Mrs. Eugene Saunders. New Romance Dedicated Glencoe, Il. Sept. 13. The new parsonage of Bethel A. M. E. Church was dedicated Thursday night, Sept. 13, the creedless elder, James Higgins, the keys of the door and informed him that the builders and informed him that the success of their achievement is largely due to the splendid work of Rev. and Mrs. J. McDowell. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. McDowell. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. McDowell a handsome pocket testament, Mr. McDowell was the recipient of a volume of "Crumbs of Comfort." An interesting talk and interesting talks were made by Dr. W. H. Griffin, Prof. W. W. Fisher, A. F. Hairy, Charles Griffin of Chicago and Presiding Elder Higgins. LINCOLN LEAGUE TO MEET Memphis, Teen, Sept. 19. The Lincoln League of Tennessee will hold a most important meeting at Church of the Nativity. All members, both men and women, together with the public generally, are urged to be present, because the voters generally and particularly to Colored women who have just been uncolored. The meeting will open in Colored women and no admission fee will be charged. Baptist Conversion Adjourn Norfolk, Va. Sept. 18—The National Baptist Convention, which has been in session here for a week, closed with a press conference on his history. The report made by Rev. Jones, Rev. Boyd and others were entirely satisfactory. "The delegates treated and that the Baptist family of this branch looks forward to bigger and better things for the coming year," Mrs. Pugh Gives Elaborate Affair Oakland, Cal. Sept. 19—Miss Hoxa Mrs. Pugh Gives Elaborate Affair Oakland, Cal. Sept. 19—Miss Hoxa Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Scott, both of Los Angeles, were entertained at dinner at her beautiful home in E. 86th street. Covers were laid for sixteen. As it was formal, the beautiful gown wore by the dreamers' skill. The hostess wore black lace over white silk with diamonds. Mrs. Pugh, formerly of Butler, was attending the courting for the loss of her husband. “FULTO” HAIR FOOD WANTED EVERYWHERE HELP! HELP!! HELP!!! Must have 2,000 more agents at once to share equal profits as my partner and distribute “FULTO” ORBERS INCREASING BY THE DOZENS DAILY—WHAT'S THE REASON? BECAUSE IT GROWS HAIR In the great battle for supremacy in life, one success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a good determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life to deprive the best. When in need you want the best dinky, the best dentist, the best dogsmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment late time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as “Fulto” before you? There is no hesitation, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as handsome as they grow daily. “Fulto” is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP, THRINK, THEN BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....62c Fulto Temple OIL.....62c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box contains; 5c extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive “Fulto” printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Did “FLU” leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 62c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by RO Publisher THE ROBERT S. A. (IN00RPO) (11.10.1919) UNIQA40—M189 State Street LONLON—41 Green St., Sharing Orte THE Chicago Defender WILD'S GREATEST WEEK Lunded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABE (INCORPORATED) No-cause matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago UNIQUO—459 State Street. Telephone, Douglas $339. LON—1) Green St., Charing Great Road, London, England. Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT UBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under sack March 6, 1910. UHUGOARD—4159 State Street. Telephone. Douglas $339. LONDON—11 Green St. Charing Cross Road. London, England. W. C. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor I betcha you'd be skiery if you're lil' jes' like me. W'en night time come an' all outside is dark as if it knin be; if company wuz a talkin' in th' parlor with your folks 'Bout ghosts an' hanted houses, an' a tellin' funny jokes. An' your I'm looked a minute at its watch afore he said, 'Well, Mother don't you think it's time all kidlets was in bed?' An' your Ma sayin' "certainly" an' trends you way up stairs; I bet you'd be so skiery 'at you wouldn't say your prayers. "ATTACKS ON WHITE WOMEN" THE NATIONAL CAPITAL is the last place where one would expect a clash of races. Here our national government has its head, here is the home of our supreme law-making body, here the court of last resort for the determination of all questions affecting the rights of citizens. Yet we have witnessed some of the most disgraceful scenes ever enacted in any part of the country. AND IT IS THE SAME OLD EXCUSE" "attacks on white women." What the nature of those attacks have been are left to inference. Singularly nearly all race disturbances of this nature have this same stock excuse. If some Negro miscreant snatches the purse of a white woman, or some member of an injustice some white woman apples the street, the cry is immediately raised that justice should be served. But the public is left to believe another sort of crime has been committed. The word "attack" is deliberately confused wherever Colored and white are concerned. If the press of the country wore honest in their statements concerning such matters race roling would be robbed of its child. TO BE FURIOUS, many of the outbreaks where Colored citizens are the victims of mob violence are without a shadow of excuse. In most cases the fury of the mob is vented upon some unoffending man or woman who has had no connection with the alleged offense which forms the basis of the trouble. In America the ordinary hoodlum needs little provocation to lawlessness. He has no respect for the law because he has not been taught to respect the law. He has no respect for the schools in the family circle he has learned the lesson of respect for the rights of citizens in an impossible excuse this piece of human savagery is liable to break loose at any time. THE WANTON and uncalled for attacks by this element is largely inspired by the yellow journalism of America. Glaring headlines telling of alleged wrong doing of some unfortunate Negro appear in the press from time to time in the newspapers, by the real facts in the case. It will be a rare case if they do not work into the case somehow inence to a white woman. This is strictly an American disease and is not featured by the press of any other country. The idea originated in the South, where swaggering, bourbon soaked cavaliers set themselves up as the guardians of the virtue of women of the white race while preying upon the virtue of the black race. The newspaper man who can write a story about anything from more escolaboey scrap to the burning of a town without showing some signs of the national dementia is a rare bird. IF THE MEN of our group were to make reprisals upon the white people for the wrongs done the women of our race, America would see a red day. Dunkin' Donuts would be concocted to serve slave women of his plantation and filled the South with indulgent offspring. The white sons of this master class are today passing laws to segregate their yellow kinmen, but, if all reports are true, the separatist measures are only intended for daylight. IF ONE KNOWS better than we that it is the Southern white man who, despite his skills and his courage, is constantly seeking social fact with us. No stronger proof of this fact can be found in the $300,000 mulattoes in this country. And this desire for social contact with our people is not confined to the South alone. If there is any doubt upon this subject let the seeker for first-hand information visit any thickly settled Colonial section of any of our large communities. There he will see scores of white men and thats of our people and we are not blind to the motives that bring them among us. IF WE WERE TO RAISE the same barrier against them that they raise against us, what an outcry there would be! No doubt there will always be more or less friction between the white and Colored people in this country, but the man ought to at least be consistent. If he does not like us that is his privilege. The latter excuse for the injustice and wrongs perpetrated upon us than the one which prompts him to shield his evil doings behind the skirts of his women. THE BOSTON BIOTS BOSTON, THE-CRADEL OF LIBERAL refinement and refinement and the hub of city. Her fourteen hundred policemen, and left her to the prey of things and property losses running into the UNIKE THE WASHINGTON AND C police and trouble grew out of the sympathize with any body of men in infection, we are compelled to look upon language of President Wilson, as "q of the policemen to the city is very the lattar, he takes an act and laws of the commonwealth and he a mutinier. IT IS TO BE HOPE! that the author THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY, long looked to as assessment and the hub of civic life, has been tenured hundred policemen, reverent to their oath to the prey of thugs and hooligans. Stores are forty losses running into the thousands were incurred THE WASHINGTON and Chicago riots, the race queued out of a demand for higher wages. The police with any body of men in their efforts to improve are compelled to look upon the action of the Boston President Wilson, as "a crime against civilized men to the city is very much like that of the latter, he takes an oath binding him to uphold the commonwealth and his action in resorting to HEOPEED that the authorities of Boston will have BOSTON, THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY, long looked to as the center of culture and refinement and the hub of civic virtue, has had her hour of savagery. Her fourteen hundred policemen, reentreat to their oath, resigned in a body and a grey coat of arms and hoodsmaits. Stores and shops were locked and property losses were reported. UNLKE THE WASHINGTON and Chicago riots, the race question was not involved. The trouble grew out of a demand for higher wages on the part of the police and an attempt to enforce the demand by the strike route. While sympathize with any body of men in their efforts to improve their working conditions, the police have been accused of the language of President Wilson, as "q crime against civilization." The relation of the policemen to the city is very much like that of the soldier to the state, for, like the latter, he takes an oath binding him to uphold the constitution, of the commonwealth and his action in resorting to a strike makes him a mutineer. IT IS TO BE HOPED that the authorities of Boston will have the courage to meet the crisis with a strong hand. Not one of the striking policemen should be reinstated. Their places should be filled by men who have a high enough honor to respect an oath. The policeman occupies a different position to that of the police officer, necessary for him to resort to the strike and the boycott, twin clubs of organizer labor. In enforcing his demands. THE SIMULATION however, is not without some pleasing asents. It was not the first time that the law that is sweeping the country, judging by the lessons of Washington and Chicago, unity to the colorhobbits in every section of the country to vent their nurtured upon our people. This view was shared by all classes of our own group. The lesson of Boston gives the situation a new color. Probably the disease that we have is the property of such a figure as the case, and we hope it is, our position takes on a more hopeful view. OUR PEOPLE were beginning to lose faith in our form of government. Doubt and deep concern had seized us through the land. It had been our wont to look upon the South as the only section where life and property were protected. We had been the national capital indications pointed to us as the victims of a national program much like that against the Jews of Russia. Our people will not be slow to note this sign and it will no doubt go far toward relieving racial tension. WE OUTLOOK is, after all, optimistic; we have no reason to despair of the future. We are confident that we will benefit from other classes of citizens, let us keep to the middle of the road and sample of well ordered conduct and self-control. By so doing we shall command public favor and win new friends to our cause. Nothing is to be gained by going about with a child on one's shoulder. Do not look upon every white man with a child on one's shoulder. Do not look upon many powerful and outspoken friends among the white people. Let us demonstrate our superior conduct that their faith in us was well founded. We must not forget that a Higher Hand is directing our destinies toward a better plane and fufu will be the efforts of any class to change what a just Providence has decreed. WE ARE GETTING ALONG pretty well, thank you, without the saloons, and up to the present writing the army of unemployed bartenders have not been burden on the community. Have another. CHICAGO DEFENDER RIOTS SOCIAL DIFFERENCES HORRIBLE! LYNCHING RACE RIOTS RACE ANAGONISM THAT SHANTUNG AFFAIR 2. ROCKS DAN TO BEERSHEBA Regret is a mild word for describing our feelings upon reading that men enlightened and high in Republican reputation as something absurd. We like to think over of the sinners in the Republican party as fit if not modified for glory. Then, too, our enemies in the party are hard to beat, in a season of powder and presure, the Supreme Court kicked segregation both as principle and policy into a "cooked hat." With these men we have no quarrel. Persuys they grabbed the promise that promised an armistice in Chicago. By this time they have repented of the error and would be glad to repulse the phrases. The real estate sharks who were the ones who "inspired that "inunger and thirst" among neighbors not white, we expect to favor anything that promises trouble and money. Grief strikes only when fear and expediency leads our own best men satray. That was a day's work for indecency when the word "segregation" was put in place, and its audacity was denounced. "Thus far and no further" will never be an pledged of authority among either 13,000,000 people upon whom it would be imposed, or 750,000,000 people in whose name it would be written. Of all the things it would be intended to ease the fears of sinners or to avoid ways of the anxious, none is as foolish as segregation. There is nobody to segregate, since everybody concerned in the proposal is 21 and free-born, or 60 and Lincoln-cared. Segregation is simply the oldest child of sinners and brute's death. It has been tried. It is being tried now. Often in the dead of night it looks on the segregation jumping ghee back yard fence of the house, given both voice and figure of the death in the trouble we are in. Why so much of it, and all at once? Because segregation—in the church, in the state, in school, on railroad cars—piled it up. Instead of being the cure, segregation is the disease which we suffer. First the races, then the colors, then the denominations, then the laboratories the capitalists and the Republicans from the country, that would be the story of segregation if the bit-pulling reformers could have. What the Defender wants to see is more inclusive and inocuous between all Americans, Jim Crow and agglutease-begins—the confidence of a passing day—are looking out for one one we are looking out for the people that when cows days appear—the move upon us swiftly—we will have no time to explain to each separate camp of the nation how the whole depends upon the present. "You believe in inter-marriage," some word seeker will say. We do be married on any basis that will help us stand—even Botten Smith within the great 10 per cent of Memphis is bright enough to understand—that the bestial fathers of 3,000,000 mixed bloods the earliest practicers of segregation. In action segregation is the Jim Crow. "There the weak pays a dollar to ride in the cattle, while the strong, for his dollar, rides in the comfort of a prince, rides anywhere, too, in a Jim Craw car with his Race sweetheart or in the "white" car with his wife. We have had what history calls "both in Chicago and in Washington; both in Chicago and in the other the one typical American city. Says the reformer, "Let us have segregation and there will be no riots." Well, then what about Washington? attitude of the white man has fuller roots in form of segregation, from the Potomac River to Chase Chaye. There, at least under the Democratic congress, the dining room in the capitol that the door is locked to maintain, shelters segregation. A first "lady of the land" died with her head resting upon a pillow of segregation. She saw white and Race girls working side by side for the government and soon gave up the ghost. She worked in the school of Washington. A Race superintendent presides over "Colored schools." Where the white man has overlooked some artful touch of segregation the deficiency has been supplied by Race leaders who work in jobs, and glory in the "sun-down." If segregation has aught of virtue the place for demonstration would be the latest the latest, upheaval there was time for the new. Segregation in Chicago would be segregation anywhere else—the weak suffering the rude scorn of braggadocio and the cruelty of own "superiority". Two camps of peace would soon be many camps of war, and perrons common now to the South. The South is being undone now by the hatred born of division and separateness, full in the word, but awful in the deeds under cover. We must be done and yet our aim is to serve, not offend. What will cure riots and outbreaks we know—one school, one law, one flag, one national ideal, one salutation for all, one harpman's rope for every murderer! Look at the white South. In a measure it has segregated itself, imputing it with racism, claiming all of chivalry for itself. What has followed? The hookworm bliss of ignorance, loud talking, discomfort in real society, bad teeth and the world around. It takes a half dozen years ago a New York daily newspaper could not be bought in a southern city of less than 100,000 people. Segregation is death in life; segregation is death in history; nothing worth while of history. Instead of drawing apart, people every- PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION THAT ALLEDGED MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGATION IN-SELECTING A COMMITTEE to investigate and report its findings on any given place or subject it is important that said committee be sounded pre-cious to the undertaking the task in order that the report may be favorable to the organization. In order to undertake the task under the guidance of the Downing and John Malone (white) the Memphis Commercial Appeal prints a so-called exhaustive report of these Chicagoans on the conditions of the Negro race in Mississippi. Most of us have read of Utopia or the Promised Land, but the description of these places from the pen of the greatest word artist pales in comparison to the description of the beginning of the book on Mississippi. ANANIAS had nothing on some of the people of the present day and it would be safe to wager His Satanic Majesty could send back to earth an investigation into the Negro race. We would have ideas and ideas for skating. Would that we had space to give this particular committee room in full, but we will only cull here and there such game [as: "In the railroad coaches there was ample room for all passengers and the accommodations were the same as for white people. There were separate toilets for men and women and the accommodations were adequate and uniform. Treatment accorded Negro passengers by railroad officials was courteous throughout. WE FOUND the public school term to be nine months in the city for both white and black children for both races. White planters stated that children and their parents received free schooling. The school term is so arranged that it does not interfere with 14 months in which the children work." It is needless to comment on these statements. Those of us who have been unfortunate enough to linger long in this city have been in regions known from first-hand information how little credence can be placed on these statements. BUT LIST TO THE RACE RELATIONS: "There appears to be the strongest possible human ties between planter and worker. The planter is always willing to accept crime and plainly states that he prefers Negro labor, because the years have perfect understanding of each other. We found no instances where the Negroes were not permitted the free use of the sidewalks. We were unable to find any police oppression or imposition or lawlessness. The happiness, contentment and prosperity expected from Mississippi is much greater than the committee expected to find. We know no planter of Mississippi and prosperity prevail. Political and social equality are not promised the Negro. Those who will accept the laws and customs of Mississippi are fully recommended to return to where security and industrial opportunity are abundant." BUT *HY GO ON WITH THIS ROT*? Does any one believe that a Colored man with an ounce of gray matter would sell his birthright for a mess of pottage? Is the joker in the whole scheme as plain as the nose on your face? Isn't the words of Bert Willett, "hides us return—to what? The words of Bert Willett, "hides us return—to what?" But we don't no fool," and the report of Messra, Henry S. Golina, G. W. Downing and their white co-worker, Jan Malone, will have absolutely no effect in inducing our workmen to return to Mississippi or any other Southern state of that section have learned well the lesson that "a man's a man for that." By Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams MEETING COMMUNITY NEEDS Dr. W. D. Cook and Dr. John Dill Robertson On Thursday night, Sept. 11, through the efforts and planning of Dr. W. D. Cook, the eminent prelate of Bethel A. M. E. Church, a large and enthusia- lish meeting of the mea- community assembled in Bethel Church for the purpose of listen- ing to addresses that had object the betterment of the civic, business and com- mercial relations The Colored people, and also an address bearing on a clean life —both mental and physical. To say PETER B. the most timely and far-sighted meeting of men for notice and upift purposes that it has been our good pleasure to attend during our residence in this gty per year over the years, is pinnathecropic unethic, paucasotric—one free from all political taiting or commercial aspect. It was a meeting that had for its real purpose the making of a plan for the community of the duties and responsibilities of true citizenship, the obligations involved and devolving upon a citizen as well as the privileges of citizenship. The evidence was most responising, the psychology of the occasion was like magic, both edifying and electrifying. Dr. Cook has truly demonstrated to the community that he is a man of great intelligence and the people that are without the pale of his demonstration and his heart is large enough and sympathetic enough and is truly awake to the unpleasantness of his situation, is making his valuable contribution to the citizens of his day and regeneration. Mr. Wallace presented in a most masterful manner the necessity of the people of color entering into the commercial world, or into business, if you please and told the young man as well that he would succeed, based upon many years of successful experience in business himself. Attorney Barclay placed vividly before the massive audience of over one thousand men the obligations, the requirements, and urged the men there, assembled to where are drawing "nigh and nigher." What alas Chicago is the unfortunate presence in our social and industrial countryside in southern and "trouble follows in all ages and age groups. They are misfits in the civilization of the free states. Instead of segregating the Race on account of color, what the North ought to do is to segregate the southern vagabonds from spreading rotten and poisonous notions among the only civilized and refined people living in the United States excluding the southern end—or beginning of the Race! We will not consent to live elsewhere "Fulton proves that can have hair as take a lively interest in the government, both federal and municipal, at the extent that they support only government that looks after and cares for the welfare of all the people, and for the protection of the good of all the people and not that some of the people existed for the good of the government. The Clean Life The clean life as presented by your health editor was put in the plainest language possible, being advised by Dr. Cook to call a spade a spade, if you. Cook should value a clean life, including physical health and moral life. The picture of the ravages and havoc of the awful dire effects of veneral diseases, including syphilis, gonorrhea and chancrolia not to mention the innocent wife and children, the nomic effects of living an unclean life in the way of earning a living, and meeting the necessary conditions of living, the great handicap, the stumbling, the unclean life had upon moral, mental, physical growth were presented to the men in such a way that hope were offended, but many interested, instructed and stimulated to live for higher, better, and more life in life. Dr. John Dill Richardson Through the earnest efforts and diligentness of Health Commissioner Robertson, an organization or training school for women in public health school for women in public health of over 1,800 has been opened up to date of over 1,800 has been opened up to date of community condition. The 125,000 or more of Colored people in Chicago remember the great scarcity of nurses and health nursing during the influenza lull and winter. It is the fervent desire of this Department that the Colored women of this city are availing themselves of this splendid opportunity to acquire knowledge to be derived from this knowledge of nursing. By rights there should be fifty or at least forty members of the Race taking this course for the new job they constitute about one twenty percent of the Chicago. If you are not registered in the public health training school make application and enter your attendance at once. This department will visit said school at an early date and will provide you with the availing themselves of this clear opportunity. We desire to urge you to take advantage of this opportunity at hand so as to better prepare to avail yourself of the opportunity and privilege that are far removed. In other words, you will be the position you like, like and make use of the position you have. than under the flag and the constitution, beneath the pitched tent of brotherhood, under our own vine and fig trees, there we reserved we may plant them. There are many things we can do for ourselves and our children, from Pontchartian to the St. Lawrence; all the while fighting separate schools, separate cars and the notion of a separate city. God's city, and we are determined to be the devil's claim thereto; and we go to meet segregation face to face. Is he white who preaches segregation than he is a knave. Is he black who says "Amen?" Then he is a soundrel. it brown skin people like 'me' pretty and lank as anybody.