Chicago Defender

A. M. E. Conference Convenes at Quinn Chapel EXPOSE COMMITTEE SENT THROUGH SOUTH Racial Conditions Are Worse Now Than Before War, Says Mississippi Resident; Peonage Still Exists on Southern Plantations and Laborers Unprotected From Mobs By CRISPUS G. NATHAN The Mississippi Welfare League is making desperate efforts to develop a replacement scheme for bringing back Negroes from the North. Dally the Associated Press is made use of to circulate throughout the country their program of cooperation with the American vettement of the Mississippi Welfare League and the report of a certain commission of Chicago Negroes carried to the state in the hope of inducing Negroes to come back. A shortage of Negroes over the past two years. It is stated that provisions are being made to provide a means of return to thousands of Negroes before the winter sets in. Leading cities in the Delta including Greenwood, Clarkdale and Greene, Indiana, Leeland and others are giving full support and assurances of co-operation with any scheme to accomplish its return. The Mission Reports Chicago to go into the labor question, study possibilities of returning Negroes, communicated with every source of information and formulated recommendations. Mr. Wilson spent ten days in Chicago. He reported that The 37th annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church convened Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Sept. 24, at Quinn Chapel church. The conference was held at Rt. Rev. L. J. Coppin, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal district. The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. T. B. Stovall, Minneapolis, Minn. From observations among the delegates引领 the pastor strongly Elder A. J. Coppin will lead the solid delegation in support of himself for the bishopric to the general conference in 1920. Several of the leading ministers expressed themselves as being entirely in accord with the Carey church, seemingly attracted the attention of the entire A. M. E. church. Conference Indorsea Carey Conference indorses Carey The Indiana annual conference last Thursday, Sept. 18, unanimously instructed their delegates to vote for the delegation comprises Dr. J. P. Q. Wallace, W. H. Giles and others. The following men are likely to be delegates to the general conference: Dr. H. E. Stewart, Quinn chapel; Dr. S. L. Birt, Des Moines, Iowa; Dr. J. M. McCracken, presiding elder Keubik (Iowa) district; Dr. F. G. Snelson, S. Marys, Evanston A. M. E. church. These are the likely ones who will march triumphantly under the Carey banner to the next general conference. Bishop Coppin Speaks Among others who may figure conspicuously in the race are W. H. Griffin, Hyde Park A. M. E. church; Dr. Reeves, St. Joseph's church; T. J. Evans, Epiphany church; U. J. Wayman, Wayman chapel; T. L. Scott, Grant chapel; J. M. Henderson, Institutional church, and T. B. Stovall, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. J. M. Henderson, L. Coppin delivered an able and interesting address, touching upon grave and weighty matters embracing both the spiritual and material side of life. The bishop deserved the economic unrest through the prophetic finger to the activities to the church as being one of the essential elements in the cure of many of the evils which threaten to undermine the basic principles of our government. Carey's Election Assured Dr. A. J. Carey, the presiding elder of the congregation, gets the general counsel with the support of the solid West and Northwest, aby backed up by Texas, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee delegates. Dr. Carey is an able and fearless man, who typifies the new idea of the consciousness to the church to the bishop will breathe into the A. M. E. church a new spirit of aggressiveness. ```markdown ``` MAN SCALDED DURING WORK ASKS DAMAGES Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 28. According to reports, Samuel McGaston, who was severely saddled a few weeks ago while working at the Pine Bluff Spoke and Handlo Company, has entered suit damages, which have incurred damage to the amount of $7,500. "men in polities" declined to give help and every obstacle was placed in his way. Mr. Wilson returned disappointed, but carried with him a commission composed of Negroes to "study" conditions in the South. he "Colored Commission." Three Chicago Negroes were piloted through South Carolina. Wilson and permitted to talk with some groes. They were permitted to see only what had been prepared for them, carried around in automobiles. They reported that "railroad accommodations for Negroes were adequate and prospective of locality;" that treatment in railroad officials was throughout; that Negroes were prosperous, some owning as much as $175,000 worth of property and averaged $1,500 a year on his crops; that public school terms were nine months in the county for white and coloured youth in modern homes are being built, for Negroes in the strongest of any kind between the races." North Misrepresented Comparing these false reports with Chicago, it is stated that on one day 1,000 degrees are in the bread line in Chicago, and the conditions are to be worse, this winter. Urban League Acts The Chicago Urban League, an organization which has devoted its efforts largely to the adjusting of milieu of the city, was solicited by representatives from Louisiana. Its policies in regard to the industrial placements are careful and strict. No Negroes are sent or advised to go into any industry or industry, and no Negroes must first be determined that conditions rant it. It immediately get about to INDORSE LYNCH LAW AT BIG MASS MEETING Members of Race Turn Traitors and Uphold Brutal Acts of Whites Who Buried Man to Death Athens, Ga., Sept. 28.—For the first time in the history of the country members of our Race have joined hands with the lawless element of lawmen, who people in the mass meeting at Lexington, Ga., a few miles from here, indorsed the action of the whites who lynched Obo Cox, whose body was torn to pieces on the highway and hanged to a tree. Cox was a farmer and a farmer's wife. Resolutions were adopted at the meeting condemning in strong language the crime which housed 1,000 man and sent them on a 24-hour course of concluding with the shooting to death of Cox and the burning of his body. Members of the mass meeting maintained that any person in their Race who acted a white man or woman in the state of Alabama stung to a tree and riddled with bullets is declared, however, that the element which assembled at the meeting did not represent the best in public life in the community. Citizens who believe that the should have been allowed to take a hatchet condemned the action of the people who composed the mass meeting for taking side with the lynchers. Day Nursery and Baby Home Proposed at Knoxville Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 26—Resolutions providing for a baby home and day nursery and orphanage for child-aged children in Knoxville were adopted at a meeting of the committee and a committee from the executive board of the Associated Charities at its headquarters. C. C. H. H. and the State Board of Charities called the meeting and should the necessary funds be pledged for the support of these institutions they will be under the supervision of the Associated Charities. RAISE FUNDS FOR CHURCH Bloomington, Ill., Sept. 26. The members of the Union Baptist Church are soliciting funds to aid their church in a recent launch of a new church recently. This church has been self-sustaining for the past two years and an effort is now being made to put the institution on a firm foundation. The bank is asking as custodian of the funds. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26.-Judge Ralph S. Latshew affirmed the $500 fine of Dr. S. B. Jackson, assessed against the physician a month ago in the South municipal court, when he was convicted of writing prescriptions for narcotics. At that time he appealed his case to the criminal court. How he took "patients" in his motor car from Rosedale, Kan., to the drug store, where he and Broadway, will be brought out in the trial of Dr. Jackson, charged with supplying prescriptions to drug addicts with no plan of cure and conspiring to the drugist mentioned to violate the federal narcotic law, federal agents declared. Out on Bond The physician is now out on $8,000 bond, fixed at his arraignment before O. Q. Claflin Jr., United States commissioner in Kansas City, Kan., following Dr. Jackson's arrest in Rosedale. K. L. Hersh, druggist, charged by the police with the conspiracy, was arraigned by commissioner H. L. Arnold and bond fixed at $5,000. Another similar charge is pending against Hersh. Dr. Jackson must first be indicted by a federal grand jury. Fred Robertson, United States district attorney in Kansas, believes he has ample evidence to obtain his bail. He is also against the physician cities three instances of illicit prescription writings in each sum of money being by Hersh at the drug store. Other Evidence It is said the district attorney has in his possession thousands of prescriptions written since July. At the office of Erwin C. Ruth, internal revenue agent, in charge here, hundreds of addicts added to the list that they received drugs from Dr. Jackson and have asserted he made no effort to cure them. ROSENWALD MAKES OFFER TO MEDICAL GRADUATES New York, N. Y., Sept. 26.-Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, has offered six scholarships of $1,260 each for graduates of American medical schools who desire to take post-graduate work in medicine, pharmacology or physiological chemistry, according to an announcement made by the General Education board. The offer applies to students of our Race only. Attendments to be made in 1920 will be arranged by a committee comprising Dr. William H. Welch, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, chairman; Dr. David L. Edsall, dean of the Harvard Medical School, and Dr. David L.aughen de of the medical department, Michigan; Abraham Flexner, secretary of the committee. New Orleans to Have New Orleans, LA, Sept. 26.—Progress during the last two weeks is reported on the repairs and alterations under way at the Providence Sanitation Center for our people, located at Delachaux, St. Louis, streets, Albies. Bldgs have been let for painting the building. Work has reached the point permittin; installation of the sterilizers and tables in the nurses' room. Nursing to be occupied as permanent housing for the nurses will be ready for tenancy within a few weeks, it is announced, and the entire establishment, after a few weeks, will have its equipment, is expected to form on one of the most complete training schools for nurses in the South. Reading, Pa., Sept. 26.—In pleading guilty in court here to the larceny of a gold watch and chain, James Martin made the novel explanation that although innocent of the charge, he would rather plead guilty and go to jail than have to listen to witnesses stand and tell lies about him just to bring about a victory. The watch has been recovered in a pawnshop. The court sentenced Martin to $10 and costs and six months in jail. Girls Form Larceny Trust Law interneres Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 26—Eleven dresses valued at $500 were recovered the notice when the homes of Ida Malee Nixon were searched. The three girls it is claimed have worked together in various places, and it was through their concerted efforts that they were found. A charge of grand larceny has been placed against the trio. AUTO KILLS AGED MAN Petersburg, Va., Sept. 26.—White coming from his work at Camp Lee. Moses Moore, aged 63, of 117 Burch street, Blindford, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. James H. Hargraves (white), and died at his former home after without regaining consciousness. Moore was coming from behind a wagon when the car struck him. The physician declared he did not see the aged man. Oklahoma City, OK, Sept. 26.—A stick of dynamite and a can of black powder was placed under the back porch of the residence of Mrs. B. Maxwell, 716 East Fourth street, wrecking the rear end of the house and badly damaging two residences near by. The terrific explosion completely wrecked the porch, broke a number of windows, and damaged the home of Mrs. J. L. Southward, living at 718 East Fourth street, Mrs. Maxwell, in an interview with a Defender reporter, declared that she believed it the acts of white people who had formed a conspiracy to frighten her from the neighborhood, as she is the owner of the home section. Mrs. Maxwell has occupied her present dwelling only a few weeks. Have No Cities Police received word of the explosion shortly after its occurrence, and made a thorough investigation of the premises. However, no cities were discovered that would lead to an arrest of the guilty parties. Mrs. Maxwell says she intends to remain in the community if they blow her home from the fire, and she has been passed regarding segregation of the races in the matter of lying quarters, there is in existence a "dend line" established by the whites. Damage to the lower house is adjacent to the left of the Main Maidroom that the cupboard is built into. The cupboard is the porch was blew out, but the coffin of the Southward house. One plank struck the side of the Southward house and was imbedded at least three inches. Some of the boards in the floor of the porch were struck by the front entrance of bombing houses is the latest industry barbarism to invade this district. VIOLATES JIM CROW LAW; GETS THIRTY DAYS IN PEN Savannah, Ga., Sept. 26.—Because he sat down next to a white woman who was a passenger on the Daffin Park street car Godfrey Blige was ejected from the car by the conductor and a group of men and handed to a police-man or disobeying the Jim Crow laws, he was taken 2 days on the Brown farm when brought before Judge Schwarz. The judge lectured to Blige about sitting next to white people and warned him of the danger of such a practice in the South. Dr. George W. Prince Shot Dr. George W. Prince, with offices at 3504 South State street, residence at 5142 Wabash avenue, was shot Thursday, Sept. 18, by an unknown man in what was believed to have been an attempted robbery. The doctor was summoned from his apartment to attend a sick patient at 422 East 37th street, in response to a phone call. The patient, as the doctor was informed, lived on the third floor. However, when he ascended the steps and upon reaching the door, he looked into the barrel of the revolver. He was ordered to throw up his hands, which he did not do. Instead he plunged upon his assailant, endeavoring to disarm him. In the scuffle the gun fell to the floor and was disarmed. He then ridden the richer above the knee, causing a dangerous wound. Has Resumed Practice The would-be murderer made his escape after recovering the fallen gun. The doctor was removed by his chauffeur, Miss Estella Allen, to the Provident hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Homer Cooper. After receiving medical attention he was removed to the residence of his sister, the Prince of the address, Dr. Cooper, in a statement to a Defender reporter, said: "I shall be able to permit the doctor bility by the latter part of the week." William Mitchell, Pioneer Citizen of Oberlin. Dead Oberlin, Ohio, Sept. 26.—With the passing of William Mitchell, 235 N. Main street, who died at his home last Saturday morning, Oberlin has lost one of its first citizens. For the past fifty years he had been actively engaged in the work of the college, blocks from the Oberlin College campus, was the temporary residence of many students who came here from distant cities to attend the college. The funeral, held at the First Presbyterian church, was one of the largest in the city. Mr. Mitchell had been ill for over a year suffering from injuries sustained when he fell from his bicycle. He had been unable to walk since the accident. Mr. Mitchell was 82 years old. Mr. Mitchell was the father of Mitchell, two sons and two daughters. He is also a relative of Detective John Hawkins of the Chicago police force. HOLD CELEBRATION Columbus, O., Sept. 25. The emancipation celebration was held at Olen-tangy park last Monday. The evening program included several addresses. There was a band concert by the Second, Regiment band and soldiers were admitted to the park free. Several thousand people were present. Frenchman Praises Native Women for Ignoring Color Line (Bv Continental Press) New York, Sept. 26.—The propaganda the American white soldiers started in France against our soldiers, seeking to injure them with the French people, has received a severe blow from native Frenchmen. Monsieur Jolivet was first to come to the rescue in defense of our women and the women of France. American white soldiers have been making hostile criticism of French girls in the press, and whenever else they could get opportunity. These girls have been illogical, disparaged and efforts made to their several internal disrepute because of their friendship and respect for our soldiers. Reveals America's Scheme In commenting on the attitude of the American whites, Monsieur Jean Botelie writes in the New York Evening Sun: "The main cause of this criticism," he says, "is found in a letter to your Forum of the 6th instant, signed by Allen P. Sadlier. Your correspondent wittingly gives the game away' when he says that 'the good French girl loves a Negro.' This fact of French girls' love for American Negroes is the fact of the unfavorable comments made by French women against French women. French women were urged not to imbibe with Colored American soldiers. They would many times have social experience with these men of color failed to verify the many stories which had been pouring into their ears, brief social contact with the American Negro soon caused all fear to vanish like a stain of vapor upon a mirror. Propaganda Is Launched "But had the women of my country fallen victims to this subtle and extensive propaganda launched in France by white Americans against Colored Americans; had they allowed their own people to be known in America as 'Nigger hatred,' they drawn the 'color line' and refused to open their doors, their arms and their hearts to the Americans of ebony hue, they would probably have exited to the sky as being among the best and most worthy girls on earth. Color Not Essential "But no. French women do not measure men according to the color of their skin. A white skin is not an essential attribute of French society or French citizenship. French women are criticized because of their love of Coca-Cola, and they hate Negroes as such? Or are they should they even ignore them for no other reason than their color? The Negroes' very polite, sincere manner, their exemplary conduct among the French civilians and their reckless, brave and courteous conduct on the line that separates the French women, but also of the French people as a whole. These brown skin sons of America were conceded to be the most lovable of all foreign soldiers on French soil. If MOB IS FOILED IN AN Jackson, Miss. Sept. 26—Six automobiles loaded with firewood when news reached here the Hilo Nelson, an employee of the Mississippi State Hospital for the Insane was captured 3 miles from here and placed under arrest by officers on a charge of slapping the face of a white woman, an inmate of the tuberculosis camp of the asylum. When the crowd arrived at the scene, the inmate arrested they found that he had been taken to a near-by town and placed in jail. The party abandoned the search. Several shots were fired from the automobile at field hands, who fled from 'he farms in danger of their lives. Drive Preacher From Pine Bluff, Ark., Sept. 26—The news has has been at the Lakeside Church (white) a visiting minister commenced his address by upholding lynching in the South. Shortly after his words had reached the crowd, the Brewster (white) arose from his seat and demanded that the minister take his hat and leave the pulpit. He left with a second invitation, Mr. Brewster, the dealer, has been a resident of this city for thirty-two years. Danville, Va., Sept. 26—Federal officeeer, teacher, Johnson when they pounced upon as he was engaged in the work of producing moonshine. The plant was discovered in the woods, the still being 85 gallons capacity. Twelve hundred gallons of beer having a tremendous "kick" was poured out and the smoke emerging from the timbers surrounding the still led the officers to the spot. THE DEFENDER Like a Mighty Broom SWEEPS the Whole Country MUR Verdicts Refu State's Attor Two Boys WOMAN GAINS URDERS Refute Charge of Attorney Hoyne; Boys Convicted GAINS HER FREEDOM Verdicts Refute Charge of State's Attorney Hoyne; Two Boys Convicted WOMAN GAINS HER FREEDOM By Nettie George Speedy Four criminal court judges, Anton T. Zeman, Joseph Sabath, Hugo Pam and Oscar Hebel, have been busy the past week hearing cases against alleged participants in the recent race trials. To prove to the public the consideration which the citizens of Cook county are giving these cases, it is interesting to note that two of the juries returned their verdicts only after 20 hours' deliberation. The week's results show that there have been seven acquittals, two convictions and two grand jury acquittals. Hugo Pam's court acquitted Walter Like, 20 years old, 3633 Vincentnes avenue, and Lee Alexander, 36 years old, familiarly called "Lady Rog," 553 East 36th place, of the charge of assault to attempt to kill policeman Harry M. Costello on July 28 at Vincentnes avenue, and agree after 20 hours' deliberation as to the guilt or innocence of Amos Like, 25 years old, 3536 Cottage Grove avenue, who has gone blind since being confined in jail. Janitor Witness Joseph L. Beard, star of 3634 Vincentnes avenue, the state's law witness, testified that he had seen the Like brothers, armed with revolvers, and Alexander, armed with a rifle, laying siege to the town house. the bash of Amba, run when Officer Costello fell. His testimony was uncorroborated, while other witnesses, Mrs. Alby Fleming, 3632 Vincennes avenue, and Mrs. Gertrude Nolan, 3638 Vincennes avenue, testified that they roll Nelson, 555 East 37th street, testified that Beard had told him that he had seen the shooting, but was "too busy dodging bullets" to know who did it. The summing up of the evidence and the eloquent manner in which it was presented to the jury by attorneys Ben Clanton, W. E. King and A. Kidman (white) for the defense, had much to do with the vindication of their clients. Five Acquitted on Murder Charge The personal interest that Judge Anton T. Zoman displayed for five persons, Emma Jackson, formerly of Jackson, Miss.; Katie Elder, Atlanta, Ga.; Edward Robinson, alias "Humpy," John Webb and Clarence Jones, formerly of Munroe, La., all of 1012 State FLEES SOUTHERN MOB; NOW KANSAS MERCHANT Former Longview Business Man Profits by Act of White Mob Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26. Envied by white merchants and warned to never return to Longview, Texas, because of the part he played in adding Dr. Davis to escape from the hands of Bloodthirsty mob in that city, was the death of Dr. Davis. The prosperous merchant in the Texas town. But Benton has turned this gloomy chapter of his life into a tremendous success. He has joined hands with G. A. Page of the Page Shoe Store, and the two have opened up a grocery establishment at 2302 Vine Street. Dr. Davis told Texas Mr. Benton said: "I have nothing to regret by leaving such a place as Longview. After being here only a few months I can now see that. The greater part of my life was spent in useless endeavor, and my efforts to southland was walled in by prejudice. It is certainly great to breathe the air of freedom." DISTURBERS OF PEACE St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26—Members of the Holy Boiler sect have so disturbed the residents in the vicinity of North Webster Groves and Brentwood that a petition has been given Prosecutors in the county, asking that he investigate and enjoin the "Rollerz" from creating a sensation in the neighborhood. The petition states that the sect "creates loud and unnecessary noises, tears off the lawn and upon the ground until late in the night, and residents in that section are prevented from sleeping. It is claimed that several scandals have developed on account of the manner in which the flock and men and boys are in which men and women are thrown during the services. DIES OF BULLET WOUND DIES OF BULLET WOUND Louisville, Ky. Sept. 26—John L. Sanders, aged 40, 222 East Walnut street, died in the city hospital of a bullet wound said to have been inflicted by Walter Wickley, who lives in Baltimore. The man, malicious shooting was changed to out of murder following Sanders' death. HURLS KNIFE AT BOY Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 26—Peeping through a tap in the tent at the A.I. G. Barnes circus almost caused the death of Elmer Hultgren (white), age 13, who suffered injury when Himself, Smith and another man hurled a knife at him. Smith said he only intended to frighten the boy. SATURDAY By Nettie George Speedy Janitor Star Witness --- HOLY ROLLER SECT HURLS KNIFE AT BOX PRICE FIVE CENTS street, charged with the murder 00 Harold Brigedello, a paroled convict 1228 4th avenue, Rock Island, Ill. saved the 4th day for them. These dewards were represented by Attor- tle Simms and J. N. Simms (white), A. H. Simms and J. N. Simms (white) did they fight for the lives of their clients that the following jury, com- posed of E. C. Schmalz, 5041 West Madison street; T. H. Williams, 4003 Wilcox avenue; P. F. Martschinke, 6016 avenue; H. A. Kaeding, 7007 West 6016 place; West 21st place; L. J. Therland Elmwood avenue; S. H. Gates, 1220 Wilcox avenue; O. F. Saupe, 636 Eas Marquette road; R. F. Chichester, 6530 Morgan street; C. W. Nltz, 1657 North Marquette avenue; R. F. Howell, 1456 West 737 West 737, 4721 North Albany avenue, acquitted them in one hour and twenty minutes Court Saves the Day Every one of the state's witnesses, A. W. Plierson, 3417 Southport avenue; E. H. Klose, 522 South Robey street; E. H. McMann, Englewood hospital, and J. J. McMann, 522 South Laverne avenue (all white), told a different story, pointed out a different window from which the shot was supposed to have been fired and gave a different location of the building. J. Klose, 522 Langley avenue, city of Birmingham, Downtown and Newcastle, Curry and Middlesbrough, pointed out from the body of Brimfield illusion to trick and carry it to St. Luke's hospital at 12 a.m. A mob of howling white people, the street at the time, crying for the Colonel come out so they could kill them, and several shots were fired at the time. Dr. Phillip Halenba (white), St. Luke's hospital, testified that death was instantaneous. Judge Zeman, at this instance, Cap. Charles Snaiz of engine company, Bo. and John J. Leonard, lock-up keeper of the Harrison street station, to bring their records into court. The records, when produced, corroborated Fireman Jackson's story as to the time of the killings, and the records of the Harrison street court street judge that the defendants had been locked up one hour prior to the killing. Jury Disagreas Judge Oscar Hebel heard the case of the first white man to be tried Clarence Jones, a soldier from Slous City, Iowa, confessed that he was in the mob that assaulted William King 3736 Rhodes avenue, a janitor for the burlington & Quincy railroad for 18 months of morning of July 29. I caused the jury to deliberate, when they stood 9 to 3 for conviction, to be discharged because they could not agree. Assistant State's Attorney McShane obtained a full confession from Jones. He testified that Jones laughed throughout the recital as if it were a joke. Assistant State's Attorney McGarry, in his closing argument for the state, grew dramatic as he described King running to Jones, the man who uniform of the United States army, for prosecution. Jones made the administration of justice a joke when he knocked King down and kicked him in the face. Life Sentences for Boys In Judge Sabath's court a 16-year-old boy, Walter Colvin, 540 East 44th place, falted and had to be carried from the courtroom when a jury, after a deliberation, found him and Charles Lazzerone guilty of the murder of Morris Lazzerone, 2012 East 83d street, a banana podder who was stabbed to death on July 20 at 86th and State streets. These boys, in conjunction with John Green and Frank Coachman, two boys accused of being indicted for the murder, R. E. Cawley, 61st attorney for Green and Coachman, was granted a severance. Breaks Record for Jury Picking Breaks Record for Jury Pleading Nick Pennall for the other defendant, who was setting a new record by picking a murder jury in the criminal court. Never before in the history of Cook county has a jury of twelve men been judged to try a murder and twenty minutes to try a murder, and then produced a confession, signed by the boys, which they repudiated, claiming they had been beaten severely and made to sign. Mrs. Laura Dixon, Jen- son, was the victim, that she had seen and heard Calvin at the police station, describe how he had cut, the man, Mrs. Hermann (white), proprietress of a laundry in that vicinity, positively identified the man, once she had seen commit the crime, while standing in her saundry door. Asks Death Penalty Assistant State's Attorney J. C. O'Brien, in asking for the death penalty described Colvin as "a ready flar, not a clever flar." That when the plea was accepted in the court killed this man he replied he did not know, unless it was because he was evil-hearted. That he had described and re- enacted a scene that he had lived through. The cattle in the stock were killed and the boys than these boys had displayed in their killing of the old man." Never was a jurist judged more highly than Judge Sabath when Attorney James Cotter, in his speech to the jury, praised the killings of the court. Arguments for a new trial will be heard Saturday, Oct. 4. 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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, 1800, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XIV. No. 30. September 27, 1810. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Entered as second class master February 1, 1800 at the office in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. CHICAGO—3120 State — Tel. Douglas 3339 TEAM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Passage in Advance)—One year. $2.00; six months. $1.35; for- ten. $2.50 per year. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 26.—W. A. Jones spent the week end visiting his sister in New Jersey. *J. R. Farrar has returned from the supreme session, K. of P. E. & N. H. held in Kansas City. Mo. The order is in fine shape, showing increase in membership of 2,004 during the summer. He made a trip to his home in the South, visiting his parents and frienda. Louis Potter and daughter spent the past week in Springfield, Mass. *Mrs. Louise Mitchel, mother of Mrs. Louis Potter, is still confined to her bed, having seen the same since Thanksgiving. She has just turned home from a six week visit to the country, accompanied by her daughter Mathilda. They have been entertaining Miss A. Miller and Max McClain of Jersey City the past week. Harold Smith and Howard Sapio spent new days in New York recently. *Mrs. Louise Potter is visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Potter of Jersey City. *Mrs. White of Fairfield entertained the Misses Florence and Justino Miller with a 5 o'clock tea the past Thursday. *L. A. Goodman attended the State Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., meeting in New Haven Tuesday. Wednesday of the past week. *A. W. Potter has been serving in the navy the past 18 months turned home. *Harry Brown and Albert Washington, who have been in Maine, have returned. *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Latimer have taken residence in New York. *Mrs. Rachel Chattill in New York was a recent visitor to her mother and friends. *Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson motored to New York recently. KANSAS Parsons, Kun, Sept. 28.—Services were well attended at all churches on Sunday. Rev. J. C. Mitchell, pastor of M. Pleasant Baptist church, and sister, Fannie Matthews, left last evening to attend the N. C. *Rev. W. Holland is visiting Oklahoma this week.* Mrs. Doreen Doe, pastor of the N. C. *Rev. J. C. Mitchell is building beautiful 9-room cottage at 2500 Appleton avenue.* *Mrs. C. Mitchell is prepared to make your postcard photos or groups, outdoor pictures.* The mercantile store is well prepared to take your order in all lines of groceries with the new bookkeeper, Miss Smith. Some of the leading people in city are pulling together and have organization and assistance for the Advancement of Color with 70 paid up members. Rev. T. M. Green Jr., president; P. H. Boans, vice president; Mrs. Lill Christian, secretary; S. Strother, assistant secretary. FRE IN HELL AND OUT OPPOSITE VIEWS MAINTAINED BY TWO PERSONS IN THE SAME COMMUNITY-READ BOTH LETTERS AND TAKE YOUR PICK. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 26.—The following letter appeared in a recent issue of "The Georgian," a local publication, and has caused a great deal of comment in Race circles. While the writer of the noxious epistle does not represent the progressive or even the self-respecting type for which Georgia is well known, he no doubt has many counterparts in this and other sections of the South. In his letter he smokes for himself alone, as there has been nothing to expose by the masses of our people who have read his disgusting communication. It follows: A Victim. Atlanta, Aug. 18, 1919. Editor The Georgian. I have in today's issue read with interest the news item headed "Race Riots Due to Radical Negro Papers, Beyers Tolls House." Mr. Editor, as one of the Race, I am more than sorry to say all said by him is so true. I try in Chicago, working and trying to earn an honest living for my family when the riots broke loose in Washington and Chicago. I used to own a little home in South Georgia until I was misled away with fair promises of future prosperity and luxury conditions by such papers edited by such Negro haters as Mr. Eyres menions, but as soon as I could get a car, I can drive. I now am in Atlanta at work to try and make another home for old age. Yes, his statement is so true I am forced to write this letter and furnish with it one of the papers that has caused thousands of us outrage and causes losses of our homes and accumulations. This paper is put out in Chicago, is called the Defender, and is sent all over the United States, every hamlet as well as every soldier, soldier and dredges weekly and all other cities. Mr. Editor, the white man is not interested in such papers, but when the fruits from the seeds they sow become so rotten, then pounds upon it, take notice and pounces upon it, takes notice and the sins of a few leaders, as was done in Washington and Chicago without really knowing what is the LIVER OUT For your liver, kidneys and at once. Use Salem's Green T constipation, biliousness and coa 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, n, 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. 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So address, and we will send our new and latest Agent's, beautiful color fashion pictures, our big, new gen- Agent in your spare time, be a sure to get our two save you one half on your own clothes. This Very Minute, W. hout rail—Adc ER TAILORING CO. Chicago, Ill. A Victim. trouble. Only say it is the Negro we are after. We all then suffer. My heart goes out for peace, and I am glad Mr. Byrne has spoken. This letter may not be noticed, but could not help from writing it. Rarely will Mills follow the following letter arrived at the Defender office, Chicago, at the same time that the above clipping came, and is being published to show how the "men" of the Mills type are regarded by those who have had a hard time finding someone else existing in the North, and especially in Chicago—Editor. Marietta, Ga., Sept. 2, 1919. Dear Sir—I wish to call your attention, "The Victim," which appeared in a recent issue of the "Georganian," an Attanta daily paper. I suppose that you have read the letter sent that paper by this "nigger" Mills; whose words I ordered to use in describing him. According to the notion, if ever there was a contemptible, low our, whose actions would justify the lynching, burning or tar and feathering prevailing in the city, Mills is the one. His type is of the kind that comes back down here spreading lies as to climate, conditions, etc.; who, if treated as human, gets frightened, and, hat in Saxon brother. We, too, have returned from the Northwest, but, God helped us, only for a few months, and then we will rejoin our beloved parents in Chicago. Our only reason beloved Chicago was to dispose of our property here, and to do so to advantage, had to be on the ground. For when they think you are going North they won't give you any property. And will he that Mills did give any property; he probably went North expecting to find a money tree. Forgive me for taking up your time, but I am fighting mad over this matter. Respectfully, CITIZENS AROUSED Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 26—Thirty of the business and professional men of this city met and condemned in no uncertain terms the actions of Rev. J. C. White, pastor of Zion Baptist church, whom they charged with using the influence given to steer our people in the church of his church to steer our people in a white dentist in preference to giving their dentistry work to Drs. Collins, Cooper and Lewis. Dr. White is alleged to have issued a card with his picture and indorsement on one side of the card and a white dentist on the other, with instructions that he desired the Colored people to go to him and have their work done. The citizens of this city are much incensed over the conduct of this alleged leading minister. T OF ORDER? and stomach sake, don't neglect; act in Tablets. For backache, headache, coated tongue. 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(LEGE OF PHARMACY) LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug mati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 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 cant" ES ITY EFFORT. MME. HACKLEY'S ould You Create a Have Ever Made. $3.00 Ea Hal If you Falling F ing Bcaip ble, we w of East The renu WILL PROMOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful magic Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, which has the effect of straightening out dry hair and making your entire head of hair soft, glossy, alky, and so it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN POMADE Hair DRESSING Is plainly perfumed. It is an up-date its Dressing of匀整ness. It makes short hair grow less and beautiful; stops its scalp, hair, and skin from being matted. Send us 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED, CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents wanted—Write for terms. 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. 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Gold Crowns $3. Set of Tooth $3 to $6 No better made. Fillings 25c to 75c Cut this ad out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER pompesers that go to the roots of the Hair. The stimulant that leaves the hair soft, silky. Do it with a balm of a thousand Sowers. The best known remedy is Hairy and beautiful necklace. Do it with a hair oil to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Can be used by Mail 500. S. D. LYONS 316 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, OKa. 100 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIX 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Postage for Selling, $2.00. 250 extra for postages. BRITE SKIN TRADE MARK Brite Skin Face Powder RUGIN MEDICINE CO. MALAYSIA PRICE 22 CENTS FACE POWDER HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder gives your face, neck, arms and hands that sof- s, smooth, lovely delicate tint 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. FREE SAMPLE PETER : VITALITY AND THE HAIR OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with their hair, we can help. Beapling, or any Hair labor, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grown Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Fresh hair dressing course and diploma by mail. weeks' full treatment box 606. Fresh hair window sign with I and producer $8.00. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 EMPIRE BUFFALO EMPIRE STATE NEWS Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26. The Colored Women's Republican Club met last week for a get together. Means and methods were discussed as to whether any should support any of the candidates in the ticket. Those on the Republican ticket thought it unwise, as many might get mixed up, and the best thing was to vote the straight Republican ticket. * C. J. Ford left for Michigan Monday for new days. * The Negro Business Club has closed the purchase of a two-paraphrase of the newspaper. The league met Thursday evening and several blocks of stock was purchased. An amusement company will be formed next week. It is the intention to secure one of the finest amusement clubs in Buffalo and will organize a company that will sell tickets in several of the large cities in the country during the winter. * Col. Roscoe C. Simmons is expected to address the citizens of Buffalo on the Roosevelt Memorial rally. A citizens' rally is to be appointed to raise funds. * G. Roscoe C. Simmons is in the city the guest of the Langtons, 85 Main street. * Dr. and Mrs. Watkins are preparing to move in the city from their summer home in Orchard Park. * Miss Anderson, one of the leading teachers of the schools of Buffalo has been appointed to the position has been much in demand the past week during the steel workers' strike. * Mrs. Mary Moten of Sarma is in the city. * Mr. Ceral Bow motored to Niagara Falls with a party of ladies from the county fair. * The tenting of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry takes place Sunday morning at the Episcopal church, the Rev. Bennett officiating. * Mr. Hodges of Niagara Falls, Canada, spent Sunday in the city. * J. H Lynch was appointed to a position in the County Fair, through the influence of Hon. Horace Hunt, candidate for superintendent of charities. UTICA. N. Y. Mrs. Martha Lanning and Ernest Frank were married recently and are now residing on Jay street. * Samuel Freeman spent a few days' vacation in Auburn, Rochester and Seneca here he was entertained. Rev. G. B. Hainey, the pastor of His talk on "The Kindness of Christian Love" Sunday night was greatly appreciated. * Mrs. Lottie Forrester of Saratoga, N. Y., is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. Frank Jimmes of Whitesborst street. Mrs. J.J. Bottlett is spending her aation in Redwood, N. Y., the guest "Porter's Rest." * Mrs. Rena Johnson-Webster of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Moorehead, on Liberty street. * George Robinson and Miss Venus Gelim were married last from visiting S. F. Johnson has returned from visiting S. F. Johnson in Redwood. N. Y., where he reports fishing is grand; one day's catch, 150 pounds. WHITE PLAINS BRIEFES WHITE PLAINS BRIEF'S White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Mrs. Wm. Grimes spent several days at Kelley's Corner, N. Y., attending the old school convention. * Mrs. J. L. McMillen returned Friday after summer at Montreal. Can. The mock summer at Montreal can be by the Odd Fellows at Bethel's Baptist church Thursday evening was largely attended and enjoyed by all. * The dinner given Thursday evening by Mrs. Anderson and Gibson at the latter's service for the benefit of the Second M. Church of success, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wattikin and Mrs. Ethel Moody returned Thursday from a six weeks' visit with relatives at Raleigh, N. C. * Wm. T. Rogers has returned from a visit of several weeks Savannah, Ga. and reports a delightful Whitfield, an agent for the Burrville School for Women and Girls, of Washington, D. C., made her annual visit last Sunday and gave a short but very interesting talk at Bethel Baptist church, after which an appeal was made to help erect an additional building for the accommodation of those applying for admittance and $57.51 was contributed. Close Ra This is 2 To those who think, this message is sent. W. the simple facts, and, hav Do you know that the States will call around half of laboring men at a Wh 6th? There to meet w ployers to discuss condition welfare? Mr. Gompers has ca workers, and they will be of the admitted greatness the white workers are O Close Ranks!! Colored Railroad Men!!! This is Zero Hour. Let's Go Over the Top To those who think, and to the thoughtless as well, this message is sent. We beg that all consider well the simple facts, and, having considered, ACT. Do you know that the President of the United States will call around him "the authoritative heads" of laboring men at a White House conference on Oct. 6th? There to meet with representatives of the employers to discuss conditions affecting the workingman's welfare? Mr. Gompers has called representatives of white workers, and they will be there. Why? Not because of the admitted greatness of Mr. Gompers, but because the white workers are ORGANIZED. Where Will the Colored Ma He should be present but also as a distinct Race of employment on railroads color rather than on fitness right to work. But the Colored rail ORGANIZED and UNITIONS or separate organization" to any ordition exists the rank and ers will suffer. He should be present, not only as a workingman, but also as a distinct Racial factor, since the conditions of employment on railroads are predicated largely on color rather than on fitness for the job and the citizens' right to work. But the Colored railroad man is not completely ORGANIZED and UNITED. There are too many factions or separate organizations to give "authoritative representation" to any one craft. As long as that condition exists the rank and file of Colored railway workers will suffer. Listen to the International's Cry for Unity COMBINE AS ONE an "authoritative head." A recent survey of South by personal observ organizers shows the switchmen, trainmen, show MORE REPRESENTATION ference than any class o But the President want Railroad Men GET 15 MEN TOGETH 3902 S. State St. COMBINE AS ONE AND SPEAK AS ONE. Have an "authoritative head." A recent survey of conditions both North and South by personal observation and by reports of field organizers shows the Colored locomotive firemen, switchmen, trainmen, shop and common laborers need MORE REPRESENTATION at the White House conference than any class of men who will meet there. But the President wants ORGANIZED men repre- Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association GET 15 MEN TOGETHER AND FORM A LOCAL IN YOUR TOWN. 103 LOCALS NOW. WRITE OR WIRE. 3902 S. State St. or 39 E. 35th St. CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` NYACK-ON-HUDSON Nyack, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Mrs. Rockeannna Everett, of Plymouth, N. C., mother of Charles and Miss Daly Everett, and grandmother of The Defender news agent, Master Ralph Everett, who returned south in the very enjoyable city of Eckling and Mhattan, at the home of Herman Everett. Mrs. Everett was tendered a real surprise party on Monday evening, September 8 by the following Mrs. Mosdames Rosa Dolman, Martha Mosdames Rosa Dolman, Misses Annie Jackson, Sadie Dewaly, Charles and Ralph Everett. A pleasant evening was spent by all. * The Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school held its fifteenth anniversary on the inst. * Every person in attendance was invited to join in the amount of their respective ages. Rev. Williamson, of White Plains, spoke to the school in a forceful manner. James Clark, of Livingston, N. C., also addressed, the large audience, at the school. A solo and chorus was heard by Pilgrim," with Master Lambert Robertson at the organ. Remarks were made by Mr. Doeer, a teacher in St. Phillips Zion Sunday school. The committee in charge under the leadership of Mr. Doeer, were Miss Anita Cosby, Mrs. Martha Sabbatt, E. S. Randals and David Stroud, superintendent. * Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Williams, of Philadelphia, visited their cousin in the city. His absence in the Mayo, were Miss Anita Cosby, and also many friends, after a number of years. * Miss Agnes Stewart made a brief trip to Atlantic City a week ago Monday. * N. M. Simmons has received a position in the city. His absence in the Mayo, of Liberty street, has recently received the sad news of her brother's death in Virginia. * We are asking the subscribers of The Defender to help us enlarge the news column by the agent when he makes his deliveries to Miss West, the correspondent, who is ever wideawake and on the alert for news. ELMSEORD ACTIVITIES ELMISSORE ACTIVITIES Limbsford, N. Y., Sept. 26. The stock visitation of Mr. and Mrs. Everit Gibbs and of her daughter. Mother and infant are hiding nicely. * Mrs. Francis Skinner left for Dayton, Ohio, on the 16th inst. She has been visiting her parents all summer. On her return she was ac- companied by her mother, stopping in internment at the University of the Misses Bentrice and Viola Madison daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madison, left for Wilberforce Uni- versity last week. En route they stopped in Buffalo, N. Y., where they were entertained by Mrs. Strange. The girls gave dinner in honor of Mrs. Francis Skinner and the Misses Madison before they left for the west. * Before leaving for school the Madison sisters were intertained by Mrs. George Johnson, Miss Annie Gibson and Miss Clara and gave dinner, luncheons and auto rides in their honor, for which the parents wish to extend thanks. YORKVILLE YARNS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Depton are visiting friends and relatives in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Sims is much improved, after several weeks' illness. * Mrs. Sims, 219 E. 73d street, was imported from France, who have Rev. Johnson speak. His remarks were highly appreciated. Sunday evening the services were well attended. * Mrs. Jesse Garland was the wife in-law, Mrs. Mary Smyer of Yonkers, and ven. 235 E. 73d street, will be pleased to welcome her friends and well wishers that are in need of a good hairdresser. H. Bowen of New Albany, left or right, will stay for two weeks visiting his sister, Georgina Gibbs. He filled the pulpit last Sunday at Sharon Baptist, E. 103d street. * M. R. Mahaffy and Simpson Bally are now partners in the Presbyterian Church, 89th street. Mr. Brown has resigned an interest to Mr. Bally. Much success is wished for them in their new trades. anks!! Color Zero Hour. L and to the thoughtless as well, We beg that all consider well wing considered, ACT. of the President of the United him "the authoritative heads" White House conference on Oct. with representatives of the em- ons affecting the workingman's called representatives of white e there. Why? Not because of Mr. Gompers, but because ORGANIZED. Can Be? ant, not only as a workingman, social factor, since the conditions leads are predicated largely on less for the job and the citizens' railroad man is not completely ED. There are too many faccizations to give "authoritative one craft. As long as that confile of Colored railway work- AND SPEAK AS ONE. Have conditions both North and aviation and by reports of field Colored locomotive firemen, top and common laborers need ON at the White House con- of men who will meet there. its ORGANIZED men repre- s's International Be- HER AND FORM A LOCAL IN Y or 39 E. 35th St. ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 26. —Mr. and Mrs. William Temple and family of Cleveland gero in the city visiting their cousin, Mrs. Daisy Glesby, and Martin Burks. They were highly entertained by friends. They motored to Avon, Buffalo and Caledonia, and left Wednesday evening for home. *Rev. J. H. Ellison, presiding elder of the Western New York Conference, preached morning and evening at Zion Church last Sunday. *Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Seaton, who were for two weeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hutchins of Favor street, returned Monday to their home in Exmoor, Vn. *Rev. J. H. Ellison, presiding elder, held his first quarter conference at Zion Church last Monday evening and found the financial condition of the church better than at any time previous. *Rev. C. H. Robinson, field secretary for Tiskeyke, was called to the city last Friday by a hasty wire message, where the stork had passed his home at 9 Lee place and left a second son, whom they have and child and child living. Both the mother and child were in the Shelton of Cleveland, Ohio, while touring the state, paid a short visit to his mother, Mrs. M. L. Williams, 26 Ford street, last week. *Miss Celestine Kearney of Caroline town entertained for Fortnightly Sewing Circle last week and childlessness of the circle a totohome dinner was served. The guests were Mrs. Rosell Jones and Miss Morris. *Mrs. R. L. Kent entertained at dinner last Sunday at her residence, 125 Ford street, in honor of Mrs. Davis of Hartland, in second session of the Genesee district conference of the W. N. Y. C. will be held at A. M. E. Zion Church Oct. 1, 2 and 3. 100 $ 1.00 Pants. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say offer," the big, new diffie houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring red Railroad let's Go Over t sented. Negroes, ORGANIZE sand of us have made have Many thousands fighting all and better results. d Railroad Men!!! Us Go Over the Top ed. Negroes, ORGANIZE. The fights a few thou- of us have made have brought SOME results. Many thousands fighting all together will bring other better results. sented. Negroes, ORGANIZE. The fights a few thousand of us have made have brought SOME results. Many thousands fighting all together will bring other and better results. THE RAILROAD MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL ASS'N will hold its sixth annual con- Armory, Chicago, on Oct. 7, 8, ized Colored railroad men are and formulate plans for guide employe during the hard peri- on us. You men of the Sou- together. Now is the time; th Field men of this orga- promises that fraternal delega- tion from the following O Colored bodies: THE COLORED ASSOCIATE PLOYES. THE PROTECTIVE ORDER MEN. THE GRAND UNITED OR FIREMEN OF AMERICA. THE GRAND COUNCIL OF PLOYES. THE ASSOCIATION OF CO PLOYES. THE BROTHERHOOD OF PLOYES (MAYBE). hold its sixth annual convention at the 8th Reg. history, Chicago, on Oct. 7, 8, 9. All bodies of organi Colored railroad men are invited to send delegates formulate plans for guiding the Colored railway employee during the hard period of reconstruction now rus. You men of the South know you need to get other. Now is the time; this is the place. Field men of this organization have tentative inquiries that fraternal delegates will attend the con tion from the following ORGANIZED but ununited bodies: E COLORED ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EMLOYES. E PROTECTIVE ORDER OF COLORED TRAIN- MEN. E GRAND UNITED ORDER OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN OF AMERICA. E GRAND COUNCIL OF CAR SERVICE EMLOYES. E ASSOCIATION OF COLORED RAILWAY EMLOYES. E BROTHERHOOD OF CAR SERVICE EMLOYES (MAYBE). will hold its sixth annual convention at the 8th Reg. Armory, Chicago, on Oct. 7, 8, 9. All bodies of organized Colored railroad men are invited to send delegates and formulate plans for guiding the Colored railway employee during the hard period of reconstruction now on us. You men of the South know you need to get together. Now is the time; this is the place. Field men of this organization have tentative promises that fraternal delegates will attend the convention from the following ORGANIZED but ununited Colored bodies: THE COLORED ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EMPLOYES. THE PROTECTIVE ORDER OF COLORED TRAIN-MEN. THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN OF AMERICA. THE GRAND COUNCIL OF CAR SERVICE EMPLOYES. THE ASSOCIATION OF COLORED RAILWAY EMPLOYES. THE BROTHERHOOD OF CAR SERVICE EMPLOYES (MAYBE). The International Idea Is for UNITY OF ACTION The International believes it combined the best BRAIN care of what craft provides it or w furnishes the man. The International idea is an aspiration for leadership. you have the BRAIN them STRUCTION Convention on C enevolent Industri OUR TOWN. 103 LOCALS NO For UNITY OF ACTION and service to the men. The International believes if ALL organizations are combined the best BRAIN can be selected regardless what craft provides it or what section of the country finishes the man. The International idea is one of SERVICE and not aspiration for leadership. Come in and serve. If I have the BRAIN then lead the BIG RECON- STRUCTION Convention on Oct. 7, 8, 9. Evolent Industrial Association BROOKTOWN. 103 LOCALS NOW. WRITE OR WIRE. CHICAGO, ILL. Is for UNITY OF ACTION and service to the men. The International believes if ALL organizations are combined the best BRAIN can be selected regardless of what craft provides it or what section of the country furnishes the man. The International idea is one of SERVICE and not an aspiration for leadership. Come in and serve. If you have the BRAIN then lead the BIG RECONSTRUCTION Convention on Oct. 7, 8, 9. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. K., Sept. 28.—Dan Davis, wife and daughter, Virginia of Chesapeake, S. C. G. attended college for their home after a very pleasant visit to Mr. Davis' brother, Wm. H. Davis of Orange street. En route they will visit relatives in New York city and Richmond, Va. * G. B. Kean of Bradford, Pa., spent the week in the city attending the state fair. * Miss M. Attendance at Roslyn Alston; and Shiller Nicolas have returned to their studies at the university in this city. * Steward and Howard Bell of Watertown, N.Y., were in attendance at the fair. * Mrs. Lillie Davis, Bradford, Pa., is the guest of the Capt. of Harrison of Harrison street. * Mrs. Lillian Roberts with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, motored to Dundee this week. * Mrs. W. R. Lippins attended the funeral of Frank Weaver at Newport, N. C. * Charles Gray and son of Clever of Clever, N. C. were visiting her husband at 518 W. Washington street. * Mrs. Cella Smith of Watertown, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lillian Roberts, returned to her home Saturday. * Mrs. Bertha Muron's store was robbed last week of Mrs. Lillian cash drawer. * Miss An Lippins spent $10,000 in the guest of Miss Priscilla Curtiss. * Miss Thelma Lippins has been supplying her sister's place on the elevator at the T. H. Clero corporation during her vacation. * Frederick Williams, a pestor at the Oriental and East Asian store, was instantly killed at 4:30 o'clock Mr. afternoon when he was run down by a switch engine on the New York Central in front of the city hall. He had been employed here for two years. * His home is in Washington, his office is in Orange street entertained at dinner on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Alice Pown and D. W. Singleton of New York city. Covers were laid for eight. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept 26—Mme H. Thomas, 192 Duffield street, spent the week-end in Baltimore as guest of her mother, returning home last Tuesday. NILE QUEEN Manufactured by KASHMIR No School or College MRS. CURTIS REPORTS ON CONDITIONS ABROAD By Walter B. Lefter Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 26—Mrs. Helen Curtis and Mrs. Laura Jean Williamson, who recently returned from France, where they were engaged in Y. W. C. a work among our soldiers addressed a meeting at the Y. W. C. a last Friday evening. They told of their great experiences over there and loudly praised the praises of our boys, who were among the young women. Mrs. Edwin P. Home presided and in an eloquent speech introduced Mrs. Curtis, who briefly covered some of her experiences and told how the soldiers fondly called her the "big mother" because she was the only one woman among 10,000 overjoyed that one of their own was there to minister to them. Mrs. Curtis was overseas 16 months and in all that time she said she was held in high esteem by our soldiers, and at no time did they prove themselves less than the soldiers who can soldiers ought to mislead the French and make them believe that our soldiers were largely thieves, and of low moral status, the men so handled themselves that the French soon found the falsity of these statements. Separate Accommodations The speaker also told how the men were treated and yet they did their bit willingly. At one time some Race soldiers went to a war camp but under the command of the "Sir Negroes" and one "For White" The men with quickness and dispatch Manufactured by KASHMIR THE WORLD'S F FOR SALE FREE—NILE QUEEN D KASHMIR CHEMICAL No Sch JOHN H. HARRIS PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR DOUGLA 3548 VERNON AVENUE removed the sign. "Mrs. Curtis served with combat troops and at one time was under fire for two weeks while on the front line. Mrs. Curtis made mention of her protests and because of this she was transferred. Yet she was not when serious crimes were committed no finger could be pointed at our men." Mrs. Williamson Speaks Mrs. Horne next introduced Mrs. Williamson. While doing so she paid a further tribute to Mrs. Curtis, telling officers she received from prominent men in her community, he gave her great, work she had done. Mrs. Williamson, who recently talked to the members when she was their guest, urged the girls to encourage our boys and not to let them be easily satisfied. urged in her closing remarks called attention to that we had a few real white friends, them we owe it that we have proven ourselves real men and women. Mrs. Frank Barre was chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting, but requested Mrs. Horne to preside. Miss Secretary, who has recently returned for a vacation, was much in evidence, congenially greeting the large number of members who were present. PLAN GIRLS' HOME AT MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 26.—A recent drive for $50,000 among prominent citizens here to establish a nonsectarian community house has been revived, and the additional $25,000 needed will be obtained as a beginner in work to establish not only the community house, but an orphanage and a house for delinquent girls. FINEST PREPARATIONS FOR AT ALL DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY BEAUTY BOOK—FREE. WRITE CO., Dept. D, 312 S. QUEEN PARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN STORES AND BEAUTY SHOPS —FREE. WRITE FOR A COPY St. D, 312 S. Clark Street AS WELL AS OFFICE OR HOME IS COMPLETELY FURNISHED w GRADE pictures hanging on its wall TEACHERS—see to it that every cla of them. Not only will they stimulate RA inspire your students to do things, a both American and Foreign history a INDIVIDUAL FAMOUS MEN mounted photogravures; fine example ELY FURNISHED without one or more ones hanging on its walls. PRINCIPALS, DESIGN to it that every classroom is equipped with will stimulate RACE PRIDE in your students to do things, as did these men who and Foreign history and achieved international FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN SER grauures; fine examples of art; 11x14. IS COMPLETELY FURNISHED without one or more of these HIGH GRADE pictures hanging on its walls. PRINCIPALS, DIRECTORS and TEACHERS—see to it that every classroom is equipped with at least one of them. Not only will they stimulate RACE PRIDE in your institution, but inspire your students to do things, as did these men who made pages in both American and Foreign history and achieved international fame. PRICE, 50C EACH. $5.00 PER DOZ. Remember! These are quality picture which Race pictures are so often sh not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Paul Laureo Frederick Douglas Soljourner T. Crispus Attucks Alda Oyerto Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wh Henry Ossawa Tanner Manne K. John M. La We can also furnish these in large $15.00 per dozen EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK turing 8 celebrities. Price, $1.00. These are quality pictures. Not the cheapest pictures are so often shown. Your money is Write for catalog. Binghamton Paul Lawrence Dunbar Tall-Joe Jonas Soljoutter Truth Oleidar Isas Alda Overton Walker Col-Cha Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col-Cha Tanner Bianche K. Bruce John M. Langston Do furnish these in large life-size (16x20). P GRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 gro ties. Price, $1.00. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglas Crispus Attucks Dr. Emmett J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner Paul Laurence Dunbar Solourner Truth Alda Overton Walker Phyllis Wheatley Banche K. Bruce John M. Langston Sai John R. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Colonel Taylor Col. Charles Young J. Lorenzo R. Moton We can also furnish these in large life-size (16x20). Price, $1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 group picture, featuring 8 celebrities. Price, $1.00. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. S SPECIALTIES CO. FREE CATALOG CHICAGO, ILL. FREE CATALOG MOUNT VERNON MATTERS: Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Walter Reid of South Norwalk called on his mother, Mrs. Minnie Reid, 44 South Hartford, Conn., is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Madison, and friends. She is stopping at Mrs. Essie Fankl's, 244 S. 8th avenue. *M. Cavalry Baptist school is still in position in the town.* Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison are in the city. They hall from Surry county, Va. *R. Rev. G. W. Desklin preached a soul-attiring sermon Sunday afternoon at Mt. Calvary. Church is working hard to raise $200 church is working hard to raise $200 the fourth Sunday in October. Each club is interested in the work. *Clarence Brooks is home from France and will work on the torpedo boat running Boston and others gave Mrs. Georgine S. Allen of Bronxville a surprise party at the residence of Mrs. S. S. Boyd. 159 S. 9th avenue, last Friday evening, which was greatly enjoyed. About 8 friends were present. About 10 others gave the Rev. S. S. Boyd is pastor, the attendance was large all day. The amount for the day was $40. *The Centennial A. M. e. church, 251 S. 8th avenue, held auburn of the burning occasion of the burning of the mortgage which had been long standing. A large number was present to witness this memorable event. *The Booker T. Washington Historical Society, Albert Harrison drew up a set of resolutions denouncing the attack made on J. R. Shilladay in Texas recently.* HAIR AND SKIN TY SHOPS E FOR A COPY TODAY Clark Street, Chicago without one or more of these HIGH USES. PRINCIPALS, DIRECTORS and classroom is equipped with at least one RCE PRIDE in your institution, but we did these men who made pages in and achieved international fame. AND WOMEN SERIES. Heavily of art; 11x14. $5.00 PER DOZ. Pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in known. Your money back if you are Rice Dunbar Seal John N. Lynch Bruth Toussaint L'Overture Brown Walker Oedipico Taylor Tatley Col Charles Young Bruce L. Robert R. Moton Bingston Life-size (16x20). Price, $1.50 each; A superb 18x22 group picture, fea- TIES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. 12 PAGE THREE NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Coming Defender Newsies' Contest to Be Hotly Waged; Begins Next Friday, 3 P. M. Church Council Galls for Justice A call for the citizens of the United States to act in conformity with the high ideals of democracy and of christianity. The present condition strained relations between the race has just been issued by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, acting in conjunction with a large repressent committee of citizens from all sections of the country. This committee met recently in New York city on the call of the secretary of the Home Mission Council and the chairman of the Committee of the Federal Council on the Church. Time was given to a full and free discussion of the racial situation. 'NU-LIFE' The Guaranteed Hair Grower Nu-Life Preparations Positively Give New Life to the Hair. ESTELLE'S "Nu-Life" Hair Grower__50c Specialine Hair Grower__50c Dandruff Remover__50c Antiseptic Shampoo__35c Beauty Brown Face Powder__50c "Nu-Life" Beautifier__35c Correspondence course, all branches and agent's supply given, $25, payable weekly. MU-LIE COLLEGE 72 W. 133RD ST., COR. LENOX AVE, NEW YORK. More Agents Wanted. Send Stamp for Reply. MARDI GRAS and FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL BENEFIT OF ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH FALL RALLY AT MANHATTAN CASIN, 165TH ST. AND EIGHTH AVE. Tuesday Evening, Sept. 30, 1919 Music furnished by Clyf Singer and Player's Naming Corporation. E. Gilbert Anderson. Cowdenen. TICKETS OF ADMISSION 50 CENTS. BOXES (INCLUDING ONE ADMISSION) $3.00. For sale by Mrs. J. Emanuel, 285 West 53d st. Phone: 1-800-722-2222. Written Grey, 222 Seventh Ave., Phoebe Morningside 53d. Enlarged Portraits in Watercolor, Sepia or Crayon From any photo, tiny image or ping- pong. Also photo medallions and photo jewelry. Photo buttons and photo mirrors. Negro war histories, post cards and pictures. Agents wanted. BETHEL ART CO, 97 South St. Jamalina, N. Y. 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. "WHERE DENTISTRY IS AN ART" Do Your Fall Cleaning Now DR. A. L. CAMPBELL PRICES REASONABLE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXTRACTIONS 4501 Seventh Ave. New York City Phone Morningside 4082 New York City James Roberts. THE PRIZE8 1-L. H. Porter & Co. Invest Brokers, 2005 13th Ave. $10.00 2-Mme. Carrie. World's Wonder Mfts. Co, 203 W. Ave. $9.00 3-Barron Wilkins and John Connors, Owners. Bachrach Glants 8.00 4-John Connors. 7.00 5-Chen Thapo, Jr. 58 W. 135th St. $6.00 6-Tony Williams. fruit dealer, 74 W. 135th St. 5.00 7-Ko-Ko Kim. Chem- Co, Brooklyn, N. Y. $4.00 8-Berry & Ross, manufacturers of Berry's Berry Shoe Shirt Dolls, 88 W. 135th St. 3.00 9-Santuary Hair Dressing Parlor, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2.00 10-Anderson's Meat Mar- ture, 110 W. 135th St. 1.00 11-(Booby) - John Slater, Elm St. Newark, N. J. 5.00 Demand Federal Control Lynching As a result of the mass meeting held in Ethical Culture Hall Sept. 16, at which more than 1,000 persons were invited, allowing demands were formulated. This allowed demands of the United States be asked to create a special federal commission or conference to investigate the nature of lynching and mob violence as a menace to national security; that the congress investigate every phase of unlawful lynching; that a failure of the states to accord United States citizens the rights and the protection guaranteed by the federal constitution means whereby the federal government shall guarantee the processes of lynching and assassinated where mob murders and assassinations occur unchecked and unpunished. Four Regiments Cited by French Demanding even-handed justice for our Race in the United States, the N. A. A. C. P. has issued a statement American expeditions regiment forces to be cited for bravery and to receive the French Croix de Guerre were our statement is made on the authority of J. Howard Durkee, president of Howard University, and is corroborated by his statement as special assistant to the secretary of the Justice. Besides the four regiments to be cited for bravery, a battalion of the 3637th—the original "Buffaloes," trained at the L. L.-I received the French citation. A Contest Party That Miss Georgelee Loftchid is very well thought of in the beauty contest that took place on Monday evening at her residence, 243 West 139th street. A call was made to those who wanted Miss Loftchid to write a letter to help her secure subscriptions. All refreshments were donated by her adoration and by three beyond conception. By 3 o'clock guests arrived by the hundreds. It was a gala occasion attended by the best that could attend. The futures of the evening was the sailing of the votes; $1 a hundred for the most popular girl in New York. "Did the girls come to the rescue? We say they did. Night School for Adults The board of education has begun the work of establishing a school and women on general education and public school No. 89, 135th street and 136th street. The board must apply at the school. Harlem's advantage of the opportunity and the classes had a large attendance at the Open New Place Fred Laurie, the popular chef of the Kozy Kormer Kafe, has added to his business enterprises by uniting with Kozy Arena, an up the new place at 137th street and 5th avenue. An excellent cabaret has been installed and all who know the proprietors know that an excellent entertainment is there for them always. Entertained in Orange Mme. Waller-French was one of the Mme's guests entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Le R. Montague of Orange, N. J., last week. He was visiting Atlanta, Ga., who were attending session of Baptist ministers held recently in Newark, were entertained. Mrs. Montague, who is a native of Newark, was formerly a school teacher here. Back to School Nellie and Odessa Johnson, the little daughters of Jerome Johnson, the popular character artist, who has been summering in Manhattan, returned to their native home in Baltimore, Md., where she attended school. While in town the girls made friends and were loath to leave the many attractions which this vicinity affords. Leaving for Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Tony Williams, 297 W. 137th street, will arrive in Chicago shortly for a few days' stay with their daughter, Mrs. Antjee Torffenje, 4333 Langley avenue. The couple are origi- nally from Chicago, city coming here about two years ago, where Mr. Williams has built up an extensive fruit business. DEFENDER READERS, TAKE NOTICE New York Office, 40 W. 135th St., Tel. Harlem 6829. We go to press Monday evening, 6 p. m. News matter received after that time will not appear in the current issue. Passing of W. C. C. S. With the changing of the name, War Camp Community Service to Community Service Extension, the public sees the passing of an organization that did much for all soldiers during the great war, now known as the North Harlem Neighborhood Club, located in the same building, 200 West 138th street, in the heart of Jackson, assisted by Major Frank Chisholm and a corps of active workers. Combined with the work now is a department for women and girls in the purpose of an organization now is to provide a community service for the unattached young men and women who are not allied with any organization or club. A school of do-joe violence for women, with night classes in business, etc, will soon be inaugurated. Y. M. G. A. Notes The opening of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. will begin the week of Oct. 18 and 25, including all public buildings cordially invited to attend all and any of these meetings. The ladies are especially invited to take advantage of the only opportunity of going through the physical department. * The association will vince the building at 63d street including the beds and mattresses will be sold on the premises. * The temporary office at 135 W. 135th street will be abandoned on Oct. 1 and offices will be opened in the new building after that time. New Police in Harlem As a result of the straw hat escapade last week in which one Race man was seen in the vicinity shortly after. To a Defender reporter some of them disbelief and some of new men being on the job, but could not understand the sudden change was made. An officer high up said that the change was made in the district; that there was no out-of-the-way place for officers to reach from their homes; that they were not in the district; that Harlem was an out-of-the-way place for officers to reach from their homes; that they were not in the district; that there are more arrests made in Harlem than any other district, and that the district too hard in general to be desirable. Female Physicians Attend The Race was well represented at the International Conference of Women Physicians, which held its sessions in New York and Washington, and board of the Y. W. C. A., Lexington avenue and 52d street, last week. Women doctors were here from all over the country, and our women displayed the same degree of professional knowledge as their most eminent white associates. Among them were Dr. M. V. Morton-Jones of Brooklyn, Dr. Coppin of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Wells of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Whipper of Boston, Mass.; Dr. Browne of Washington; Dr. Rice of Newport, R. L., and Dr. Granger of Brooklyn. Urban League in South Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, has just returned to New York from an extortion case. Thomas left New York the middle of August, going south to locate Southern headquarters for the league. Headquarters will be established in Atlanta and Secretary Thomas will general days in Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah in conference with some of the leading citizens concerning the issue. Thomas plans to return to Atlanta to begin active work within the next few weeks. Speaks at Equity Congress Prof. Craig of Washington, D. C. was the principal speaker at last Sunday's meeting of the Equity congress, held in Atlanta. He spoke on conditions as they are affecting our Race today. The professor is said to be an investigator concurring with the congress. The congress is sending Isaac B. Allen as its representative to the Equal Rights league convention to be held briefly in Washington. Councillor B. B. Clewis was speaker of the session and a large assembly was on hand. Chicago Singers Here. Mme. Simon Thomas, the sweet wife of singer Chicago, was the guest of Mr. Briggs at 26 Cottage street, Newark, N. J., recently. Mme. Thomas represented Illinois in the Indiana pastor convention of the world and delivered several numbers at the A. M. E. Zion Church, of which Dr. S. L. Corrigan was the pastor. The madame stopped in New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. Farbo, 132 W. 133th street. Lusk Committees Investigates Crusader-Cyril Briggs, editor of the Crusader Magazine, and Bertha F. Briggs, the editor of the Lusk committees last Wednesday. The questioning of these literary people was done in star chamber proceedings, the first time the Lusk committees to-seal the mouths of the Briggs as to what they were questioned on. The questioning was conducted in the district Attorney Samuel A. Borger. Charity Burney's Rally The annual rally of the New York News Charity Bureau begins Monday, Oct. 6, closing Tuesday, October 21. The charity will be in this time. This organization is doing real genuine charity work and accomplishing very good results. Help to keep this worthy work going. Give whatever you can. Forward all donations to the charity or postoffice money orders in the home or bureau. 284 West 137th street. Boy, DeaVernex Visiting Rev. J. C. DesVerney, a former G. U. school, district grand master, state of New York. He was in Masonic circles, was in the city last week the guest of his niece, Mrs. Clarence DesVerney, who is now pastor of John's A. M. E. Zion church in Midland. He recently spent four days in Troy, where he was at place of Rev. H. M. Morrison of that place. Old 15th Benefit Memorial A huge benefit memorial for the old 15th Infantry is being arranged for Sunday, Oct. 13, at the Century theater. Wm. Hayward, colonel of the fourteenth Infantry, will attend during its entire existence will be dressed, and an interesting vaudeville program headed by such stars as Bert Williams and others will be presented. Karl Downey Returns Karl Downey, one of the smiling nurses in the business of Thorpe, Nelson has returned from a pleasant vacation spent with relatives in Sydney, Nova Scotia, Karl, who halls from Canada, was kept busy there, renewing old acquaintances. Spends Short Visit Here David D. Jones, secretary of the new building, M. C. A. A. St. Louis, M. C. A. St. Louis, guest of R. M. Meroney, secretary of the Carlton branch "Y", Brooklyn, N. N. started for home the early part of the housing en route to Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago. Visiting Jamaica Mrs. Susan Brooks Seventh avenue, in visiting her son, Joshua Brooks, 92 Smith street, Jamaica, N. Mrs. Brooks was formerly a resident of the Long Island town for 50 years. The Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn wishes to announce that it has discontinued the policy of training representative baseball teams in the benefit of such athletic organizations as may have contemplated booking games with teams from the Carlton Avenue season and for all others interested. The branch will attempt in the future to interest a much larger number of players and boys in its membership in the physical education and other gymnasium games emphasizing the incentives of recreation and the benefits to be derived from the increase in participation among the are being provided in recreation games and other forms of healthful exercise. Warm appreciation is felt for the players and officials who have represented the team in the basket ball world in the past and who were eager to continue to do so. Appreciation is also felt for the large number of people who patronized the team in the benefit of is solicited for such public entertainments as may be given by the branch. Boys' Welfare Association If you wish to see a sight that will gladden your heart, visit the temporary headquarters of the Boys' Welfare Association at Public School 9, 445 Avenue, any afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 or from 5:00 to 9:00. Work has been in operation under the supervision of Geo. L. Johnson and George Halston for over a year. The boys are all boys. All friends of the Boys Welfare having made pledges which have not as yet been paid are urged to settle at once. Mr. Johnson may be seen at the door. All boys 9 during the afternoon and evening from 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:30. Accepts New Position Miss Goldie McCullough is now with the vegetable market at 446 Leonax avenue McCullough, who hails from Charlotte, and be a valuable asset to the business. Motors from Washington Counselor Adams and J. W. Johnson, both of Washington, D. C., motored to New York from the capital on Friday. While in New York the young man was accompanied by Mrs. Carrie T. Boddi, 28 W. 138th street, and Miss Goldie McCullough. Hindoe Fortune Teller Hold Rajit Hylco Salada, the Hindoo prophet, was arraigned in the Heights Court before Judge Lovine Monday, charged with fortune telling. The case was adjourned until Sept. 29, to be heard in the Harlem Court before the same judge. Marshall Case in October James Marshall, who was arrested last week charged with extortion on the plaintiff of Miss Ruth Glennon, was arraigned on October 11 by Judge Levine Monday morning. Further testimony in the case will be heard on Oct. 7 in the Harlem Court before the same judge. On Motor Tour Mrs. Margaret Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullough and Ray Motored from Minnesota to Atlantic City to attend a convention. While in New York City they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shy Dodson, 129 W. 133rd street. The party came last week, making stops at Buffalo, Laguna Falls, Cleveland and Chicago. Struck With China Plate John Parks, 20 years, of 128 W. 189th street, was arrested last Saturday, charged with 188th preinct, charged with striking Brook Grant, of the same address, with a china plate, causing lacerations of the head. Parks was charged by the patrolman with felonious assault. Y. W. C. A. Visitors Last week's visitors at the W. Y. C. A. were Prof. and Mrs. John Hopa, College, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mattle N. A. Mattle, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Lottie Wright, teacher, Penn Normal and Industrial School, Progmore S. C.; Miss Venie Massey, Brooklyn, and Miss Pauline Massey, secretary W. C. A. Louisville, Ky. Chicago Hero Visite City Edward Winfield, 3620 Forest avenue, Chicago, life saving guard at the Twenty-sixth street bathing beach who rescued Miss Ethel Gardner, 3024 Dearborn street, a few weeks ago who the Chicago Defender New York office in this city last week. He stopped with friends at 520 Lenox avenue. Mardi Gras Carnival at Manhattan Casino This season's carnival will surpass any of former years. The entertaining will be first class, the prizes will be first class, and the first class will be hundreds of dollars' worth of valuable prizes will be given away. Never before has there been anything like it. All you need to win is a ticket to the carnival and be lucky. The advance sale of tickets has already reached nearly 1,000, with the demand growing bigger every day. Be sure to buy your ticket and keep your prizes will be distributed both by the ticketmaster method and also by the "lucky number" method. Professional song demonstrators from New York's biggest entertainment during the evening. Supper will be served from the Lybis, with Megsra, Keys and Buckner in charge. Martin-Smith Music school, 139 W. 125th, Martin-Smith New York. Telephone 321 6168. 00 Capital Goes to the Stockholders of a $3,000,000 Company E WHO INVEST NOW IN THE OIL REFINING CO. $6,000,000 Capital Goes to the Stockholders of a $3,000,000 Company BIG MONEY FOR THOSE WHO INVEST NOW IN THE TEXAS CRUDE OIL REFINING CO. CAPITAL $3,000,000-PAR VALUE $1.00 company is a consolidation of six different companies in Proven Texas. The value of these companies was $6,000,000 at the soldier's level, and not owned by the Texas Crude Oil Oil Res- ources that 50,000,000 additional shares add to their which doubles their properties and production. This should mediate increase in the price of shares and a larger amount guaranteed dividend of 12% is being paid quarterly. a dividend is expected shortly. FOR BIG PROFIT AND QUICK DIVIDEND. PRICE OF $1.00 EACH. 25 SHARES AND UP WILL BE SOLD This Company is a consolidation of six different companies in Proven Territory in Texas. The value of these companies was $6,000,000 at the time they consolidated and is now owned by the Texas Crude Oil Refining Co. More than 50,000 additional acres are added to the vast holdings, which doubles their properties and production. This should cause an immediate increase in the price of shares and a larger amount in dividends. A guaranteed dividend of 12% is being paid quarterly. An extra dividend is expected shortly. BUY NOW FOR BIG PROFIT AND QUICK DIVIDEND. PRICE OF SHARES $1.00 EACH. 25 SHARES AND UP WILL BE SOLD SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK I. H. Porter & Co. 2306 West Avenue, New York City. Dear Shr: I hereby purchase... shares of the Capital Stock of... at... per share, and am including herein $... in full or part payment for same. Name Street and No. 1-3 down, 1-3 in 30 days, balance in 60 days. You may pay all cash and get your dividend by October next. I. H. Porter & Co. INVESTMENT BROKERS 2306 7th Ave. New York City Phones Morningside 9765,4030 Boy Killed In Fall Leonard Seeley, the seven-year-old fell from the back fire escape of the building. top of his apartment, 227 Westminster, day morning, and day morning, and was instantly killed. The father, Snowy, an auditor, and grapher for Rev J. K. Humphries was at work, a mother. Both were immediately notified by phone. The parents, who have dren, are grief stricken. Much mystery is at- 2 tached to the ac- Leonard Seeley Sident. In an interview with Mrs. Seeley, he said he used to dally climb from his window to the window of a little girl playmate next door. The boy's sister, he said, was at the time of the accident, but whether the little boy was playing or climbing to another window, is not clear. Mrs. Seeley mentioned the boys' sister, who went to the window and saw her brother a corpse below. Mrs. Seeley told how the boys' sister was stuck in the fire escape. Leonard was a bright little felow, a chum of all the boys and girls in the neighborhood. Funeral services were held Sunday for the boys. Rev. Humphrey in W. 126th street. Clams Fate Southern Brother Claims Pete Southern Brother. Brodge, Brodge, the popular and congenial soda water emporium in Birmingham, Ala., was the guest of honor at a clambake given by the local order of Claims, Charles Thorpe Jr., presiding over the Thorpe's place, 66 West 135th street, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 16. R. D. Brooks, the popular steward of the Union League club, was mester of college and veteran. Among those present who lauded the gentleman from Dixie, by the way is a 33rd degree Mason, the Thorpe, Jr. W. B. Abbott, Fred L. Nelson, Fred J. James Nelson, Fred P. Ferguradeau, F. T. Price, C. R. Livingston, J. H. Fant, C. L. Garrett, J. Wesley Sawyer, C. R. Jackson and William White, Milton J. Mavo, William Brown and Alfred Primrose were the entertainers singing all the old-time melodies, such as "My Old Kentucky Mine," "Alabama" "My Old Kentucky Mine," "We Meet Again" and others. Brother Brodge's response was characteristic of all good Alabamans who appreciate the warmth of when the members of Harlem greats joined hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne," ending the fete, Mr. Brodge appeared deeply moved. Homeward his bliss on his Friday morning last evening stole at Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago, where he visited The Defender office. Elect Equal Rights Delegates Isaac B. Allen, Rev. W. C. Byd of Jersey City and Mime. Waller French were elected delegates to attend the coming national convention of the League League at a meeting held under the auspices of the branch of the association in the Harlem Congregational Church Friday afternoon. Rev. W. Stephenson Holder, president of the branch, presided. The president of the officers was deferred until after the big convention, which is to be held in Washington, D. C. Sept. 23, 24 and 26. In Memoriam. In memory of my husband, who fell in love for the flag, September 28, 1918. Private Charm, Infantry Company, G. S. B. At rest so sweetly sleeping in the Savior's tenets. In the rain or pain or weeping; none on earth can harm you there. Sleep, but not forever. Your loving wife. JANITT, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Party at the Universal The Universal dining- rooms, 689 Herkimer street, was the scene of a small but brilliant party last Saturday at Sergei Eugene Faulkner. A Southern fried chicken supper was served. The host told of his recent experiences overseas in a style that impressed all with his eloquence and forcefulness. Church Treasurer Home Again T. P. Moseley, for many years treasurer, Concord Baptist church, is in the city where he lives. Moseley, who lives at, 363 Bridge street, has for years been employed by a big Wall street firm. He is one of the members of the County Republican Committee from the First Assembly District. Y. W. C. A. Fall Opening What promises to be a notable event is the fall opening of the Ashland Bunch, which of the Y. W. C. A. on Oct. 3, 2016, the Y. W. C. A. arranged. The opening will be under the auspices of the religious work committee, which is doing much to make it a success. South Brooklynites to Marry It has been learned that one of South Brooklyn's most important couples is to marry. They are Sam Brathwaite and Miss Louise Prescott. The couple has not divulged the date, but it is said to be in the near future. Don't forget to give your Dollars and Cash to the $5,000 of the $5,000 New York News Charity Bureau. It is an organization founded and offered by our people and doing work for suffering humanity. Give now! SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK ANNOUNCEMENT On Motor Tour Y, W, C, A, Visitors Many Distinguished Liberians at Banquet Given by Masons Eufaula Beauty Preparations GOLD THAT BUYS HEALTH AND BEAUTY CAN NEVER BE ILL SPENT NOR HOURS LAID OUT IN HARHAMLESS MERRIMENT NOTICE! BEAUTIFIERS AND SEEKERS We are anxious to send to each individual a FREE SAMPLE of any of our preparations. BUFAPAULA SKIN WHIPPING CREAM greaseless chiniment like Vanilla Cream, for instantly whitening the skin. Vanilla cream is uniform and freckle-free. BUFAPAULA WHITE AND BROWN CREASELESS WANSHING CREAM-For soothing and beautifying the completion. Ne predicts when the cream is needed. FLESH AND BROWN FACE POWDER-Made of the highest grade of fragrant pure Gels imported. Most pleasing cream is made equal to be. SUN CREAM AND SKIN FOOD-For protecting the exposed skin and specially for oily skin and shiny nose. CHAPFING POWDER-For instant healing of pityriest and chaging. Infants' specialty. THIS IS A RECOMMENDATION. and women. The world's greatest discovery for reminding of age. ILLUSION AND POMADE for the body. MARIE GOSSEIN JIAIR GLOSSINE AND POMADE—For dressing the hair; noce so glossy. JIAIR GLOSSINE AND POMADE—For dressing the hair; noce so glossy. in stopping it, and thickening the hair and stopping its splitting and fallout. PERFUMES, TOILET WATER and SOAP—cannot be execlived in Physical Department Carlton Ave. Branch, Y. M. C. A. Spacious Gymnasium provided with facilities for basket-hall, indoor baseball, volley ball, tennis and all the other popular recreational games, also apparatus for all kinds of healthful exercise. Instruction by experts in boxing, wrestling and apparatus work. Steel lockers, shower baths and swimming pool with instruction in swimming. Everything for recreation and health. FREE Fashion Book Mailed Upon Request $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandurdh, Failing Hair, Scalp Diseases, and Itching Scalp, for long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different bead; a regular scalp food. Send $1 for long hair no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different bead; a regular scalp food. Send $1 will send you a book of our beauty system of act and instruction in hairstretching, scalp treatment, facial massage and masculin- ing. WORLD'S Wonder Woman Book! ALL FOR A $20 ORDER. World's Wonder Woman Book! ALL FOR A $20 ORDER. Easy payments. $2.00 a week. All orders must be accompanied by money order. Agents wanted. Send stamps to cover postage. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free for catalog of Switches, Transformation Straightening Comba and everything in Hair Goods. If in New York, call and look at our goods. COLORED DOLLS SLEEPING DOLLS, KEWPIES, HULA HULA AND OTHER KINDS Send for Catalog. BERRY & ROSS MFG. CO., FACTORY, 36-38 W. 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY By Charles T. Magill Several Fine Speeches Owing to the intimate speeches to master limited the speech-making to 5 minutes. Rev. Dr. Chas. D. Martin a long-serving speaker. The doctor made an unimaginable taking as his subject "The Church and the Race." Several others made sitting talks. Telegrams of regret request the mayor Hyllan by John E. Bruce. Hon. King was the last to speak. On his education he was given a rousing cheer, his speech spoke of his faith and his country's faith in God, and said that everyone seek to uphold the church regardless of their listeners to be proud of their Race, be proud of Africa, and to do all that they could to build it up. Hon. King spoke of his work to be done and the future ahead for that being. Concluding, he said there was no fraternal concern in Africa, where he was concerned in Africa, all being given a blessing with the Prince Hall branch. Expert music under the leadership of commanderies and lodges throughout the state were represented, more than half Eufaula Beauty ENCLUS The World's Famous En- and do GOLD THAT BUYS HEALTH AND B NOR HOURS LAID OUT IN NOTICE! BEAUTIFI We are anxious to send to each indi- SAMPLE of any of our preparations. EUFAULA SKIN WHITENEER—A presseless oily powder is needed when the skin is reminiscing its sunburn and freckling. EUFAULA WHITE AND BROWN POWDER—Made grade of fragrant pure dew impaired to shades ever made. No equal to be found. SUN CREAM AND SKIN FOOD—For protecting its skin from sunburn and freckling. CHAPING POWDER—For instant heating of hair. HAIR STRAIGHTENER—For men and wom- greatest discovery for refining blinky and european. HAIR GLOSSINE AND POMADE—For dressing glossy. HAIR TONO AND EXECUTOR—For thickening stopping its splitting and calling to Grey PERFUMES, TOILET WATER and SOAP—Can eindly WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE. Eufaula Beauty Company, 151 Carlton Ave. Br 405 CARLTON AVENUE Spacious gymnasium provided a baseball, volley ball, tennis and all also apparatus for all kinds of play in boxing, wrestling and apparatus w Steel lockers, shower baths and swimming. Everything for recreation. Call or write for membership rate JOIN FREE Fashion Book P. O. B. 145, Penn When writing me, $250 If I Fail to Grow WORLD'S WONDER HAIR CARE For Dandruff, Failing Hair, Scapie Diseases, it feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes it to itch. It is an important part of hairdrying, treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp for a six week's treatment, or a $3.00 order will send you a book of outfits or a in information, facial salons. ALL FOR A $6.00 ORDER. World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. Days increments. $1.00 week. All orders must be made by order. Agents wanted. All orders stamp Address WORLD'S WONDER MF 203 West 140th Street, New Mine, Carrie, President. WIGS OF NAIL Either Wavy or Crime direct from manufacturer. Transformation Straight Goods. If in New York. ALEX MARKS, 6622 COLORE SLEEPING DOLLS, KEWPIES, H Send for BERRY & RO FACTORY, 36-38 W. 135TH STREET of the men being attired in their handsome uniforms. The committee, con- hensive, A. Williamson, burgundy, chairman, E. A. Williamson, brown, chairman, E. Bruce, secretary, responsible for this brilliant affair, are deserving of the highest commendation. It is said that the Masons, who do not join in the celebration due to the fact that the Masons, and not they themselves, were the hosts. When the hard downpour of rain greeted the people on the outside. This, however, failed to dampen the ardor of those and come to do honor to the highest man of our Race in the entire world. Off for Atlantic City Barron D. Wilkins left on Monday morning last on the return trip to Atlantic City, after spending the week in New York. Mr. Wilkins made the trip here to see BABA. He played at Dyckman Oval last Sunday and attend to other business matters. Information to Public Dr. Julia B. Johnson, chiropodist and orthopedic podiatrist, has opened an office at 2289 7th avenue, New York city where she will treat all foot troubles. South Norwalk Lady Here Mrs. Marie Ballard of South Norwalk, Conn., was the guest of Mrs. Cornellus Ballard, 49 W. 185th street, for a few days last week, spending a new enjoyable visit. While in town Mrs. Ballard subscribed for the World's Greatest Weekly, the Defender. COTTMAN & CO. INCORPORATED A 10% dividend stock that deserves your attention; circular sent 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 Preparations HOSES Chance of Beauty Secrets declare BEAUTY CAN NEVER BE ILL SPENT HARMLESS MERRIMENT ERS AND SEEKERS IDENTIFIC FREE I acclaim the Eufauls great Treasure of the my success in appearances. There are no poor an good— Hes well known. West 53d St., New York City Department Branch, Y. M. C. A. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 5558 with facilities for basket-hall, indoor the other popular recreational games, fruit exercise. Instruction by experts work. swimming pool with instruction in in and health. es. Fall season opens on October 11. NOW Mail Mailed Upon Request Wires, transforma- tions, switches, and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the lar- gest selection of straightening combs and hair dresser's tools. Postpaid, $1. Write for Catalog. M'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE New York City on this paper. A. NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Buy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy er. Write for free catalog of Switches, staining Combs and everything in Hair, call and look at our goods. 48th Ave., at 42d St., New York DOLLS HULA HULA AND OTHER KINDS Catalog. SS MFG. CO., T NEW YORK CITY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE FIVE SAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 WEEKLY COMMENT How well do you know your New York? Do you know that, according to the New York American, in its campaign to boost New York, Wonder City of the World, New York has a population of 5,800,000. On one block, more than 5,000 people live, less than four acres of ground. Famous Central Park, costing originally $6,000,000, is now worth $1,000,000,000. Spent $250,000,000 in the last ten years building underground and underwater railroads; 12,000 men in its police department; 5,300 men in its fire department; 18,220 public school teachers. The Woolworth building, the tallest skyscraper in the world, has 55 stories. Those who have advertising would do well to consider these columns. Our Manhattan circulation for the past six months has averaged 15,000, while our Brooklyn circulation for the past six months has averaged 5,000. In Brooklyn there are more Defenders circulated than four times the combined circulation of every other Race advertiser so sold in King's county. Advertisers who hope to reach the people of Brooklyn will reach them properly unless they use columns of the Defender. Class always tells them, although our rates are higher than any other local publication, they are commensurate with our results. To overlook the Defender in Brooklyn means wasted advertising. In another column will be found an account of the latest grilling which Marcus Garvey received last week at the hands of the district attorney. We carry the story in full, not from the hands of the public, but from vey and his crowd, but because we consider the story news—the kind of news that the public is entitled to. Our Race has been fleeced innumerable times and our publications have made it clear that the money we made off with the people's money, do not believe any such scheme as the Black Star scheme of Garvey's to be either a sane or a practicable one, and, therefore, we believe it our duty to give as wide publicity as possible this little agitator has worked himself into with the law in this city. --- Again and again have our reporters been of the spot, covering important events throughout the greater city, or getting first hand, a true story of what's going on, particularly here in Harlem. Always, though, they have been alone—except for white reporters. White reporters generally rely on the police records, especially the etc. The police records are sometimes wrong, or having been entered by some prejudiced, official; perhaps, they may be Colored. In this manner, news finds its way into the white papers, and our contemporaries, eagerly scanning the white press for "Colored" tipping, and running it in their own paper verbalism. Again, we say, news cannot be got sitting in ong's office. URBAN LEAGUE New York. Sept. 25.—The announcement of the conference on industrial problems of the Negro, called by the National Urban League, to be held in Detroit, Oct. 15th to 19th, 1919, promises one of the most practical constructive and interesting programs, a presented since the war. *The conditions of economic unrest, and the recent thought to Race leaders and friends and it is hoped that the approaching conference will be a medium of exchange of ideas and experience that will be valuable in checking industrial unrest and lawlessness. *Many notable students of economics and social problems of the country, who are actively engaged in their solution, will discuss the various phases of the present situation. *Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, lately returned from France, and Dr. James H. Dillard of the Jeans and Slater Fund, Y. W. C. A. *National Bureau and Dr. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute will speak on the educational phase of advancing Negro workers. *Mr. W. T. R. Williams of the Jeanes Fund and Prof. Francis D. Tyson of the University of Pittsburg and Dr. James A. Gregg, president of Maui, who have made such a contribution on Negro migration, have been asked to analyze that situation. *Miss Nannie Burroughs of the National Training School, Washington, D. C., and William Pickens, just returned from an extended coast to coast trip, both great public favorites, will also be involved in the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. will speak on organization. *Dr. G. E. Haynes of the Bureau of Negro Economics has been asked to give the conference the benefit of his wide experience with the labor bureau. *The usual problems of health recreation and housing will be dealt with by the worker. Most of the sessions will be conducted largely as round tables so that the benefit of the experiences of all social and welfare workers may be had. --- Christmas CandyFree PHOTOS ENLARGED PHOTOS ENLARGED Send us one of your photos, any old photo will be enlarged to 10x10, deposit, and we will back it to you one of our best enlargements from it. 16.350, $3.00. POSTCARDS Beautiful line of postcards, portraying Negro Life. Also a full line of holiday cards, 40 for 80 cents, 75 for $1.60. We carry a full line of picture cards. Fully stocked. Price is $4.50. Pictures. Price is $1.50. TWO GREAT BOOKS TWO GREAT BOOKS "History of the American Indian, the Great World War," by Emmett J. Scott, Assistant Secretary. "Scott's Official History of the Negro in the World War," by Emmett J. Scott, Assistant Secretary of War. Book of great historical value, written and illustrated. Contains 690 pages; cloth binding, $2.75; leather binding, $3.75. Beautiful illustrations and eight pictures in colors. Agent wanted everywhere to sell our new books. Apply to ART PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 West 64th St. Dent. A. New York City. A Digest of Brooklyn Happenings Former Gamblar Gives Lecture Gamble Gambler Gives Lecture Erwin Goodman (white), a former gambler, died in St. John's Thursday evening, Sept. 18. He told of his 17 years in the underworld and how he reformed. He is now with the Billy Sunday Evangelistic association. Gene Woodruff, the noted gossip singer, assisted in the musical part of the church. 10 years ago he pastor of the church and the lecture was for its benefit. Linen Shower Club Entertained The Linen Shower club of St. Augustine church were lavishly entertained Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, by Mme. H. Thomas at her hairdressing parlor, 192 Duffield street. Mrs. M. C. Lawton made a short address concerning the Women's Federation of Clubs, of which she is president. Tuesday Night Club Election The Tuesday Night Club, of which James A. Bush is president, held its annual election Friday evening, Sept. 12. The meeting was held at the Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet place. After the election the club was entertained by Mrs. Margaret Quarles and a delightful collation was served. Dancing and music were the features of the evening's entertainment. High Masons Give Reception Dexter Park was the mecca of all members of the craft Thursday night, Sept. 18, when the Craftsmen's Relief association gave their reception. Needless to say it was a success in way. What a valuable as chairman, Ben E. McBride secretary and J. H. Helps, treasurer of the committee. Musician Arrives in City Mrs. E. F. Brooks, the well known pianist and instructor, has arrived in the city from Pennsylvania, where she was interested in war work. She resides at 313 Clifton place and has been active in civio and social work for some time. Killed by Fall from Truck While riding on the rear of an auto truck Thursday evening. Sept. 18. David Clark, 30, of 130 Duffield street, was jarred from his seat by the auto crossing an uneven part of 4th avenue and a street. He fell directly in front of another car. He was finally injured however, and a call was sent for an ambulance. One came from the Methodist hospital. He died an hour after reaching the hospital. Rev. Sanda on Tour Rev. I. S. Sands, presiding elder of the Albany District A. M. E. church, is on a tour of his district which takes in the state of New York north of the Bronx. The elder expects to be at his home on Utica avenue shortly. Mitchell at Bethel Lawyer Julius L. Mitchell, who is also a local preacher in the A. M. E. church, is assisting in the services at his church. Union Bethel, while the pastor is on his vacation. From reports the counselor is doing well. Elizabeth Chapter Holds Meetings Elizabeth Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, held its regular monthly meeting at Carlton hall on last Friday evening. Business of importance was discussed affecting the Race in this borough. Sergt. Sparrow's Murderer Caught A man known as Taylor was caught Sunday morning, Sept. 14, and hold as the murderer of Seagt. Frank Sparrow. On Tuesday, Sept. 16, he was left without bar and charged with the crime. He was found downtown by city detectives, who had the district so covered that he could not escape. Former Soldier at Myers Normal Lloyd, a former member of the 360th service regiment, who is a barber by trade, has cast his lot with the Mussers of the Myers torporal platoon, 157 Duffield street. Lloyd was recently discharged after many months' service. Progressive Club Block Party Progressive Club Block Party The Progressive club gave a block party on Dean street, between Rochester and Buffalo avenues. Thursday night, the tool shop all abloze with lights, flats and many other decorations, and from reports it was a big success financially. Howard M. Scott is president of the club; C. H. Manchester, vice president; R. Plerson and F. Tyler, secretaries. Hughes Held for Homicide Charles 12. Hughes, 272 Howard avenue, was held on a charge of homicide last week. He is charged with running over Otto Herb (white), 47 years old, of 13 Herbert street, while operating an auto. Witnesses say he struck Herb with his car. The man died before aid could be given. Friendship Assn. Gives Rounion The United Friendship Association gave its annual reunion Monday evening, Sept. 15, at Dexter Park. The occasion seemed to be the two time in many moons. They kept time to the tunes poured forth by Hurry Fisher's jazz band. The League Forum The League Forum of 14 Troy avenue, after seven years of existence is still nive and abreast with the times, as shown by its second meeting of the fall, which was held last Sunday afternoon. A fine literary and musical program was heard. John H. Smith, the founder, is still the president. Wanta Home for Girls An application was made to the state board of charities Wednesday, Sept. 17, by members of the Big Sister Club to establish a home for our girls who might be held for juvenile delinquency or improper guardianship. B. Trottman, E. A/F Mars, M. S. Dorssey, M. R. Lyons and A. E. Shepherd. In making the plea for the institution Mrs. Trottman stated that such a home was very much needed so that our young girls would not be compelled to leave the home would also endeavor to help the girls after their discharge from probation and do social uplift work among the Race throughout the city. Inasmuch as the organization had but $75 on hand, Commissioner Franknel and his wife drew the application until the Big Sister Club had sufficient funds to put the home on a sound basis. The ladies agreed to do this. House Problem Confronto People Members of the Race have found the house situation of unexpected acuteness this year. Those who desire to move into better quarters have practiced the skill to do so. The seems to be do du, first, to lack of houses, because of little building during the war, and, second, the reluctance of white landlords to rent to our people. And these conditions prevail with many men of wealth in our city who will not build for their own race. The city a group of men whose combined fortunes are rated at $250,000 and they have done nothing to alleviate the housing conditions for the Race. Unless conditions change it looks as if living in this city will resolve itself into a furnished room proposition, that a man will enough money to pay the moving van bill, to the storage bill, for some van workers get as high as $12 per hour. 14 In sad but loving memory of Private Andrew Collins, Co. E. 367th Infantry, A. E. F., died in France Sept. 27, 1918. Gone but not forgotten.—His Dear Friends, Saddle Jones Grant and Joseph Wardell. Mrs. Hunton to Speak at Carlton Branch Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 26—Mrs. A. W. Hunton, who was one of the first Race women to be sent to France by the Y. M. C. A., and who spent 18 months overseas doing work among the soldiers, will speak at the Carlton avenue branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28 at 4 p. m. Mrs. W. M. C. A. will speak on the nation as a speaker and lecturer and her powers of observation and description find a splendid vehicle in the wonderful story she has to tell of her work and experiences in France. She will speak on the subject, "A Colored Woman, Working Among Soldiers in France. Music will be rendered by the students of Marie by Gunod, "Bercuse" from Jocelyn and the "Holy City" by Adams. The general public is invited. Admission is free. Monument to Philip A. Payton Ro- New Yo', N. Y. Sept. 26.—It is rumored it Missrs. Connors and Wilkins, owners of the Bacharach Glands, are starting a movement to have a monument dedicated to Philip A. Payton Ro, who is the father of Harlem. Mr. Payton runs to Harlem many years ago and was partly instrumental in its development of today. Helen Garland Dies Flushing, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Miss Helen, daughter of Louisa and the late William Scott Garland, died at her mother's residence, 37 Grove street, Sept. 15. The funeral services were held at Macedonia A. M. E. Church last weekend. We are deeply inde- ded by many relatives and friends. Bides a mother and a grandmother, Mrs Rachel Watson is left. Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 26—Mrs. Etta Jones Coffey of Glens Falls, N. Y., and Boston, Mass., is paying her friend, Dr. Julia B. Johnson of Glens Falls on the street. While in the vicinity Mrs. Coffey, who is a lady of many accomplishments, was shown quite a few honors. For Sweet Charity's Sake Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 26—It has been officially announced by officials of the Bachrach Giants that the last game of the season played in the East Coast county's sakes is said the proceeds will be donated to the old folks' home. Are You of the C OTHI We have made many people independent in their own homes at our beautiful d same for you. You Get the Coun OTHERS A people independent by establish our beautiful developments. Let Are You Getting Your Share of the Country's Prosperity? OTHERS ARE, WHY NOT YOU? We have made many people independent by establishing them in their own homes at our beautiful developments. Let us do the same for you. Own your own home, pay for it with your rent at New Brunswick Terrace on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, 55 minutes' ride from New York City, the most prosperous city in the world, and also a short ride from Philadelphia. HIGH WAGE SCALE The Hegemonian can be built from $1,250 up. Payable $12.50 monthly. You will not be congested or crowded into slums of large cities or towns where race riots and prejudice are bred. Secure some of our desirable building lots, on easy payments. When the land is paid for you can have your own home built according to your requirements from $1250 up, payable $12.50 monthly. If you have any regard for your own or your family's future, do not miss this opportunity. The N. T. We are open for several keen and pro representatives on salary and commission I. T. HE ial keen and progressive y and commission basis. The N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY We are open for several keen and progressive representatives on salary and commission basis. Bishop Beckett Sails for Africa Bishop W. W. Beckett of Cumberland land street sailed Wednesday for Cup Bishop Beckett of the Bishop Beckett is of the A. M. E. church over the South African conferences which he will hold on reaching Africa. Serot. Outerbridge Hurt After being in battle 191 continuous days Sergt. Outburge of the 369th (old 15th) regiment has been the victim of fate at last. While at work the week he caught his hand in some machine gunner our outliers. He lives at 67 Sumpter area and has been active since returning home in the political life of his district. Glaven in New Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Glover who for some years have resided or Fulton street, near Ralph avenue, are the owners of the Herdiker street. Mr. Glover, who is one Race's most progressive business men, is also one of the Defender's biggest issues in the uptown section. Mrs. Glover is also actively engaged in business. Pianle Well Attended The picnic given at Columbia Park last Thursday evening by the Carlton branch Y. M. C. A. was well attended by a large crowd of the younger set Music was furnished by the N. A. M. A. T., Roy Peyton, director. Philip Robinson on Vacation AUTHOR Brooklyn, Sept. 26—Philip Robinson, son of Willis Robinson, a well known Brooklynite, who has been in the postal service for the past ten years, is enjoying his annual vacation at Ace, Aa, and Lima, Ohio. Mr. Robinson will attend the 1920 class at Harvard university for surgical dentistry. W. W. Williams Entertainment BROWN, W. Williams Entertains WOLF, Sept. 25 — On Thursday evening, Sept. 25, 14398 Bergen street, entertained Mrs. E. Hampton of Cairo, Ill. Many of Mr. Williams' friends were present and a beautiful repast was served. Returns to City Brooklyn, Sept. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDaniel of 361 Sumner avenue have returned to the city after spending six weeks in Saratoga Springs and New Haven, Conn. Cut in Six Places Vonkers, N. Y., Sept. 26.—James Shad, age 42, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Sundale, borrowing about 12:30, suffering a bloody wound from many sixt wounds. William Lewis, age 36, 132 School street, was arrested and arraigned last Monday morning on a charge of assault in the hospital and held in $1,000 bail. He was given until last Thursday to obtain counsel. Dr. Greenfield attended Shad. Woman's Day Observed Flushing, N. Y. Sept. 26. —Woman's Day was observed at Mercedonia A. M. E. Church on Sunday last the semen was preached by Miss Anna Payne, of Philadelphia, Pa. Lunch was served in the parliars of the church after each service by a committee of ladies. A large contribution was netted during the entire day, and special music was in attendance. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Sarah A. Moore wishes to thank the many friends for their expressions of kindness: sympathy and floral tributes tendered during her illness and death. Also Rev. W. A. Harris and the undertakers, Rodney Dade & Bros, for their splendid arrangements. Helen Garland Dies In Westchester County For Sweet Charity's Sake Own your own home, pay for it with your rent at New Brunswick Terrace on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad, near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, 55 minutes' ride from New York City, the most prosperous city in the world, and also a short ride from Philadelphia. HIGH WAGE SCALE EQUAL RIGHTS AND OPPORTUNITIES Last Call for Lots at a Special Price $69 EACH Prices on all lots positively increased November 1st. Send for free illustrated booklet showing modern homes built by us and occupied by Colored people. New York City News Alain Denies His Racist Through the capture of Louis Troja, 25, who formerly lived at 225 West 133rd Street, a liberal livery to the Federal Government at Ellis Island, an interesting tale of how a West Indian elected to be "white" is brought to light. Troja, who, when arrested last Tuesday, had changed his name to Louis Alexander, was declared an undesirable alien last November. He was sent to the government. Through the importing of members of a West Indian benevolent society, Junius M. Green, of 19 West 133rd street, was persuaded to bond the man for $1,000 to appear when wanted by the government. The alien, who is very light, dropped on old clothes about 5 p.m. in September 6. The department of Labor notified Green to produce the man on Ellis Island by September 15 or forfeit the $1,000 ball. The West Indian society knew nothing of the alien's whereabouts, and, it is alleged, did nothing to find him. However, some clever work on the part of the government was done, including "changed" his color and was calling on a girl living at 2202 Eighth avenue. Through this girl, it was learned that the man was living at 34 Beekman Place, an obscure neighborhood at 51st street and East River. After a two-day vigilance where the place was located, the day extension was granted the bondsman and on September 16, the same day he was captured, the alien was locked up on Ellis Island. Brotherhood Sends Letter to Wilson A letter drafted Sunday, September 14, by members of St. James's Presbyterian Church Brotherhood and Ladies' Auxiliary has been sent to President Peabody, who has been pealed to in reference to the inhuman death of Ell Cooper, who was lynched by a white mob near Dublin, Ga., in August. The letter states that there was no accusation against the lurid man, not even the "usual cause," shot, and then thrown into a burning church. Concluding, the letter says: "Your oath to uphold the Constitution of the United States, your utterance, sent wide wide, that all just government should consent of the governed, and your oath pression that the war just ended was for the sake of humanity, forces us to write you, believing that you will see the impracticability of building here the things which we helped to destroy here and need the necessity to convene here." The pression by the officers, J. M. Green, president, S. B. Mitchell, vice president, I. E. Willard, secretary, and W. H. Jackson, for the Brotherhood; Mrs. E. B. Douglass, president, and Mrs. Maud B. Jackson, secretary, for the Auxiliary. Brotherhood, Brotherhood, the topic was "Faith in God." An interesting general discussion was entered into by all present. Company Praised at Mastling At the reception of President King of Liberia, which was held at Ethical Culture Hall recently, Attorney I. H. Nutter, one of New Jersey's foremost lawyers, took occasion to mention the importance of the import and export business. He said among other things that this company was prepared, because of its financial connections, to take care of the Liberian merchants' requirements American merchandise and to sell to the Liberian companies for enormous surplus of coffee, cinnamon nuts and palm oil. It is understood that the United States shipping board will allot a number of ships to the Liberian trade at this company's headquarters and an outlet direct to the United States for the Liberian products, Of- etting Y ntry's F RE, WHY ing them us do the 9 GEMAN Main Office, 9 WELCOME GOOD WAGES EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES RIGHTS WESTWOOD TERRACE GALENHAM RESIDENCE PARK NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE KEYPORT HELIGHTS HAZZUODD PARK RAHWAY, NJ HEGEMAN HOMES Alien Denies His Race 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 ficers of the company have had a conference with President King at the conference, he said, reported that President King in favor of projected direct steamship connections. Mrs. Sarah Moore. Dies Mrs. Sarah A. Moore; mother of Eliza Steward and Sarah B. Whitehurst, passed away at the home of the latter Monday, September 15, after a long illness. She was a devout Christian and a devoted mother. Besides her devotion she shelters to mourn their loss five grandchildren nine great grandchildren; four nieces, two nephews and a host of friends. Funeral services were conducted from her late residence by Rev. W. A. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, so much she was a member, Wednesday many and beautiful. Interment was in Rayvlew cemetery, Jersey City. Rodney Dade & Brom, undertakers. Philanthropiet III The poor of the city will learn with regret of the illness of Miss Josephine Day-Nye (white), a quiet and unafraid woman, who goes freely for the relief of all war cases of distress. Miss Nye is a liberal contributor of the New York News Charity Bureau and has always had a special interest. In the welfare of the poor, Miss Nye was a recent visitor at the French Hospital, where Miss Nye is a patient. Pittsburgh P. O. Clerk Hoe Geo. H. Howard, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a well known postal clerk in the Pittsburgh postoffice, was in the city last week, he guest Mr. and Mrs. Jo-Ann Howard. Howard was the sights of the big city with his friend, Louis George. Have Many Dates Taken A neat hall for functions of various sorts is that of the New York News Charity Bureau and many dates for the early fall and winter have been ONLY 5 CENTS A SHAD DIVIDENDS We Offer the Unsold Portion Central Oil Shale M A PRODUCING Capital Stock $500,000. Fully Paid. SALENT B BUSINESS—Producing oil wells in Colorado. Oil shale properties in Colorado. PRODUCTION—Company has forty-three production wells at present. Not one dug for the wells at present. Not one dug for the Key County. Okla., property will some big wells. The Company owns 2,000 County, Colo., and just added that 2,000 BASIC SAFETY OF INVESTMENT—The money are more than nine times the dividend. OUR FUTURE AS AT THE DATE during the current year. And this, too, Colorado Oil Shale properties to be devise future earnings. SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK I. H. PORTER & CO. 2208 Sextenth Ave., New York City. Dear Sir: I hereby purchase . . . shares of the capital stock of. at . . . per share, and am including herewith $. . . in full or part payment for same. Name. Street and No. City and State. Make all checks or money orders to I. H. Porter & Co. taken. Among them is that of a bridal party in December, at which time the hall will be special/ fitted up for the occasion. Lincoln Akumni Meet Tonight (Friday) at 9 p.m., a meeting of the Lincoln University Alumni Association will be held in the rooms of the New York State Employment Center, 184 West 136th street. Many of the university's alumni are expected to be present, and business of importance to the newly formed organization will be transaction. Wibesan on County Committee Wibesan on County Committee George E. Wibesan, the well known city councilman, is back again on the King's County Republican Committee after many years. He was placed on the ballot without his knowledge by his friend Jacob A. Livingston and County Leader Jacob A. Livingston have had many disagreements. Brooklynite Visit Haelem Brooklynites Visit Harlem Mr. and Mrs. Clancey Johnson, 551 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. White last Sunday. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 26—Miss Jackson, daughter of Mrs. McAllister, who has been spending the summer months with her family, has returned to Philadelphia, Miss Gladys Chinn and her husband, Robert, expecting to soon leave for the west. Mrs. Sinto and daughter, Evangeline, visited Providence, New Bedford and Newport, R. I., during the past two weeks. Ruth, 14, Culver street, has the distinction of being a first class nurse, taking private cases only. Phone Yonkers 2942* Mrs. R. T. Porter 167 Woodworth avenue, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R. T. Culver, spent the weekend in Atlantic City, guest of their sister, Mrs. Allison. Mme C. J. Walker's Cleansing Gream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Department 10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. All creams and powder 50c. Witch Hazel Jelly 35c. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mme Ring S WHILE YOU Madam C.J. Walker's VANISHING CREAM PREPARED BY Madam C.J. Walker, Ph.D. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. OR WRITE G. CO. Department 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. "The Blue Pearl" Draws at the Avenue; The Kemps and Fine Bill Pack the Grand "OPEN YOUR EYES" NOT A SERMON, BUT A THROBBING, TENSE, HUMAN- INTEREST TALE OF YOUTH, LOVE AND DISILUSIONMENT FOOD, Clothing and Rents are high, but knowledge gained by experience costs more than these combined. And the cost is paid in human suffering. EVERY MOTHER, EVERY DAUGHTER, EVERY FATHER, EVERY SON, should see this picture and learn from the experience of others. It will save money as well as souls. PAGE EIGHT In "The Blue Pearl," this week's offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater, we have a most ```markdown ``` curtain rises on the first act showing a man and woman (not his wife) spending the week-end at a seashore resort. Among the many weaknesses of this woman is her 'intense mania' for jewels. This is no strong that, in the middle of the night she arises from her bed and beckons herself gems, for which she sold herself, body and soul. The Tony Langaton man has come into possession of a blue pearl that has been stolen from a Hindu temple and which has been wounded many of the most notorious courtesans of the world. He has hung in tung from pendulums and seized to the woman as a love token. To recover this gem the best detectives have been employed, but they have been unable to lay hands on it. This woman is the friend of the wiff of the man with whom she has spent many days, the eight, for an evening at home, the wife living in a slovenian who is to make his debut next day. He there meets the woman with the pearl, and knowing the history of the gem, begs for chance to lay his hand upon it he having heard the legend that its mere touch would bring success. Owing to the fact that she has hands on the pearl, he pardons the name of the giver, who does not let any one handle it for fear that her amorous intrigue may become known. The musician who is also a hypnotist, proceeds to put the woman under his influence so that he may hands on the pearl. In the exiled kingdom the woman solen-lanshing from the lady's neck all the guests looking on. The commissioner of police, a secret admirer of the wife, who knows the husband's porphy, suspects that it is the husband who gave the pearl to the woman, and enters the case. How the pearl is re-covered. How the law apprehends is the strangest features of this great dream and points which we will allow you yourself to discover. Laura Bowman, one of the most effusive of Lafayette Players, is cast as Silly) GREAT BILL! WEEK OF MON., SEP. 29 FIDDLER & STEVENS THE BIGGEST LAUGH IN VAUDEVILLE 5 OTHER REAL BIG TIME ACTS 5 SPECIAL! Every Tuesday Night 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 ``` To write against your name, You writes, not that you won or or lost— sut—how you played the game. Kent, the woman, mistress of Holland Webb, the rich donor of the pearl, and presents the characterization in the most capable manner. Miss Bowman stands out as a portrayer of types of the sort, and her many admirers are sure to be gratified with her work in the play for her since her return from the East. Rich as Webb, is right up to his usual high quality as an actor, doing his work convincingly and in a way that shows his fine conception of the story. Andrew Bishop, as the commissioner of police, has an unusually fine opportunity, and, as is his wont, takes full advantage. Games he makes are efficient, difficult, and of many type, and was accorded a world of hand on Monday night. Che Desmond, as the wronged wife, sustains the fine reputation built up by her conscientiousness, and has the sympathies of the people out from long before she gives any indication that she is being double-crossed. She knows that she is double-crossed, supposed lady friend, J. L. Criner, as the husband of "the woman," plays the character james up, and again shows that he has good quality as an actor. Ivy Hubbard one of the best of character players, is cast as Mrs. Tormy, wife of MaI. Topping, a part capable by Walter Robinson, and, as the pretty darling, is Butler is nifty and well placed. H. L. Pryor, as the Russian, pianist, is cut out for just such parts, and does well in the extreme, and as his wife, Ida Brown is good. There is a light comedy part—Hooper McHugh, a playwright—which is more than well by Leon Diggs and Lonel Monagas, and as much as his liking. Other parts are properly taken care of by O. A. Browning, Charles Shetton, Mrs. Taylor, F. H. Neville and Charles White. "The Blue Ponor" is a play that is well worth the seeing—one of the best yet offered by the Lafayette Players since their long stay here began. THE GRAND May & Bobby Komp, seen on the Stroll for the first time in many a moon, are headlined at the Grand for the full week, and presenting their clever skit, "Matrimonial Bliss." It is a laugh-producing offering that came with a fine advance reputation, and by the end of the week, leave with for it is a hit from the skit. The dialogue is entirely original, and aside from that, there are new songs sung by the pair and a bit of nifty dancing that is worth going a long distance to see. Bobby Kemp is one of our best comedians, and his clever wife is splendid support for him. Adams & Maxey, seen at the Grand for the first time, also more than made good on Monday night. They have a dance and dancing act that bids fair to get "that nice good, clever and fast workers." Other acts were The Normans, jugglers of class; Bernice LA Bar & Co, in a neat sketch; Daisy Duesa, & Star Four and Little Jim, the wrestling bear. The last half last week retained Rucker & Winfred, and Anita Wilkins as the featured acts, and they continued very popular. Bruce & Wiley, with their stalking novelty, also did well; it is an act out of the ordinary. THE MONOGRAM Hambone Jones & Co. opened the second week of their engagement here on Monday to packed houses, and the present week's offering, if anything, surpasses that of the first week. This group is one of the strongest of the "stock" companies that have been seen here and their work is fast, clean and of the general in their productions out of the general in their productions and each and every member has ample opportunity to show why he or she is carried along with the bunch. The engagement ends with the last show next Sunday night. "A MAN'S DUTY" "A Man's Duty" is the title of the latest Lincoln motion picture production, which will be seen at the States Theater for four days next week. It features the "All Race" productions, and is right up with the finest of the outputs of any of the large companies, regardless of color. Clarence Brooks, the young star who co-wrote a musical Impression by his work in "Realization" of The Law of Nature," is featured, and in this picture finds things much to his liking, as it has a plot with action, love interest, and a smashing, big, rough-and-tumble fight. The young star, who plays the cast, and the Lincoln people are surely in advertising the production as a "deux special." Don't miss seeing it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALBERT E. SMITH PRESENTS EARLE WILLIAMS IN A VITAGRAPH SIX REEL VERSION OF THE MEMORABLE PLAY "THE WOLF" BY THE DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN DRAMATIST EUGENE WALTERS 'THE WOLF' IS THE SYMBOL OF BESTIAL CARNALITY HERE WE HAVE A WOLF IN THE GUISE OF A MAN THIS French Canadian is strong in his love and loyalty. When he learns that the Half-breed Girl, fiancee of his friend Baptiste, has sought death as relief from the fanged love of the Wolf, he sets himself on the trail of vengeance. 2 DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 & 4 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. 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 VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH GREAT RACE TRACK DRAMA NOW RUNNING AT THE STATES "Checkers," one of the biggest sensations ever filmed, is packing them into the popular States Theater, where a four days' engagement, which ends Saturday night, is in progress. The story, in detail, follows: Checkers was a race track quit with an inexhaustible fund of bright slang that represented the wisdom garnered through years of life among men. "Push" Miller was his constant companion and his greatest admirer. Another guest at the hotel where Checkers was staying was Arthur Kendall. Ib had won the love of Alva many years before, but now was anxious to see what he chose the night of a gay party at her apartment to tell her of his purpose, and left her heartbroken and humiliated before her guests. Kendall had proposed several times toert Bartow, a Southern beauty and daughter of Judge Baplow, owner of a diamond constant state of incubation was invited by Martin, a friend of Pert, who summoned Pert and her father by wire. Pert, anxious to save Kendall from himself, turned to Checkers for aid. Prove it to be the beginning of a friendship which speedily ripened into love. But Checkers' proposal of marriage and Pert's acceptance were cut short by the arrival of Judge Barlow, who ordered Checkers off the premise—Kendall was given Kendall down in self-doubtness. Judge Barlow hustled Pert to her room and locked heren. This complicated matters greatly, for Pert and Checkers had planned to enter the race at New York. Kendall had been heavily on Silver Dollar, another entry—even borrowing $20,000 from Judge Barlow to increase his investment. Meanwhile Alva Romalne had taken the downward path and had become a frequent visitor at Sam Wah's opium den. Checkers, helped Pert escape by night while "Push" took Remorse from the stable. But they were quickly followed by Kendall and his hired thugs. Checkers and Pert gained the box car in which were "Push" and Remorse, by Jingg leap from their automobile; by Benchmen get on the car by the same man, and occupy couple from the train. Then follow terrific fight in the box car, which took as a lantern was overturned, narrowly escaped: a head-on collision with the Limited, and then plunged through an open drawbridge into the river. All in the car managed to escape, however. While the party was trying to find a place to hide Remorse in the city, they were trailed by Awa at Sam Wah's Institution. Remorse was hidden in a secluded shack. Kendall had his thugs kidnap Pert. She was taken to Sam Wah's den. Checkers and "Push!" learned Pert's whereabouts from a girl whom Checkers had rescued from an attack by ruffians. Checkers and "Push" rescued Bert and after finding their way into Sam Wah's by devious underground passages and after a terrific fight with Kendall. Checkers, Pert and "Push" escaped from Sam Wah's by way of a river in a dory-from which they picked up on-signal by a passing seaplane, which took them to the Belmont track. At the race track they found that Pert's jockey had been blinded by Kendall's jockey, but Pert herself got into uniform and rode Remorse to victory. Kendall and Sam Remorse to victory. A man was sitting in the death of both and Alva's decision to forfeit. All ended happily for Checkers and Pert, who were forgiven by Judge Barlow. CONCEDED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC THE CROWNING.TRIUMPH OF ALL AMERICAN PLAYS "IT IS EASY TO CALL YOUR NEIGHBOR A SINNER, BUT ARE YOU THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE OF A SAINT?" THIS IS THE QUESTION THIS WONDERFUL STORY OF THE PLAY ANSWERS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. STUDIO DONALI THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA "SINNERS" "SINNERS" The play at the Avenue Theater next week, which will be put on by the Iafayette Players, will be Owen Davis' new American drama, "Sinners" "Sinners" has been enthusiastically received everywhere. The press is a unit in pronouncing it not only a play but one of our time and code. It is the crowning triumph of all American plays. "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" "Hearts of the World," the sweetest love story ever told, a romance of the great war which took eighteen months in the making, and which shows real battles on the battlefields of France, photographed under aquifices of the British government, is coming to the States Theater in the near future. This engagement will be the first for this wonderful picture outside the loop, when the United States will engage business at high levels. The management of the States has gone to almost unbelievable expense: to land this attraction, and there is little doubt but that it will come near breaking the attendance records of this popular theater during its stay there. The press all over America has been loud in its praises. "Hearts of the World" is more than a masterpiece. It is an inspiration. Scenes of outdoor life that the atmosphere of painted canvas. Realistic to the last degree."—New York Telegram "A great producer's latest, greatest picture. There is more thrill, more acce- tious more fine, photography, more beauti- ful pictures, more beautiful and more reality than you will get in a dogen so-called "feature pictures." Evening American, Watch these pages for the big advertisement and the dates. SOLE OWNER Mr. I. Shorr has bought the interest held by R. Doner, in the well known Entertainer Cafe, on 35th street near Indiana avenue, and is now sole owner of the popular sort. Mr. Shorr, who owns the Deluxe Gardens on State at 35th street, informs the writer that he has had the good fortune and business luck to having been able to sign up the singer of the Ramous Ginger Band, for another year, and that that splendid organization will be augmented to the extent of making it the greatest band in the central west. This will be well worth the patrons of the cafe, as well as in musical circles in general. FIDDLER & STEVENS Fiddler & Stevens, in a little nonsense and songs, in a Chop Sack Resurrection enemies face to face at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of Sept. 29th. GON OFFICIAL OPEN FROM A. I. M. TO M. F. M. Beats on Sale Starting Rentals EACH WEEF he 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 11st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUJS WEINBERG. President and Gen. Manager EX STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 29 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., E. C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. J. THE ALL-STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in THE PLAY ABOUT US ALL, SINNERS ED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC THE CROWNING. TRIUM OF ALL AMERICAN PLAYS EASY TO CALL YOUR NEIGHBOR. A SINNER, BUT YOU THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE OF A SAINT?" THE QUESTION THIS WONDERFUL STORY OF PLAY ANSWERS Matinoos: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Saturday. Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 VIEW PLAYING RIGHT NOW! WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT., SEPTEMBER 24, 25, 26 AND 27 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 2507 STATE ST. Attend the Matinees if Possible and Avoid Standing in Line at Night SPECIAL MUSIC BY BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA WONDERFUL Autumn Season AT BEAUTIFUL Royal Gardens FRI. NIGHT, SEPT. 26 18 TICKLE-TOE NIGHT If You Will Come and Be Tickled by Us, We Will Be Tickled With You 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 Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! LINCOLN THEATRE 2132 STATE. STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation ALL STAR COLORED CAST An Extraordinary Big Feature Production Produced by the LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE CO., Inc. of Los Angeles, Cal. Featuring the Popular Lincoln Co. Star, CLARENCE BROOKS ASSISTED BY TASMANIA DARDEN, ETHYLE GREY, ANITA DUBOIS, WEBB KING, EVA JOHNSON, AND 40 OTHERS, IN "A MAN'S DUTY" A Play Deep in Theme, Thrilling and Superb in Situation, Beautiful in Settings, and Crystal Clear in Photography. An Unusual and Romatic Drama of Crossed Roads and Crossed Wires in a Young man and Young Woman's Life. Don't Miss Seeing the Greatest Racial Drama Ever Filmed. BRANDED as a murderer! Spurned by his suspicious fiancee! Hunted as a fugitive! Reproached by his relatives! Chastised as a wayward son! Reviled as an unfaithful lover! Sympathized and befriended by a stranger! What's A MAN'S DUTY? To his unfaithful fiancee? To his relatives? To his fickle friends? To his self-respect? To the sympathetic, compassionate stranger who shared her limited means, hospitality of her humble home at the risk of her reputation? SEE THE ANSWER In the Thrilling, Pulsating, Dramatic, Five Reel DeLuxe Lincoln Special "A MAN'S DUTY" Written and starred by Clarence A. Brooks Supported by capable cast of Lincoln Players Supervised and directed by Harry A. Gant Special! Clarence Brooks, the star and famous Lincoln actor, will appear in person at this theatre giving the public its first opportunity of personally meeting their screen favorite. AT THE STATES-OWL-LINCOLN Theatres FOR DATES SEE OTHER ADVERTISEMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 ALL ST Produced by the LINCOLN "A A Play Deep in of Crossed Road A BEAUTIFUL STORY THE POWER OF A PLAY FULL OF ACTION, PEP AN "SIX FEET FOUR" William Russell as "Euck" Thornton in "Six Feet Four" will be the big attraction at the States Theater on Sunday, Sept. 28. It is the most costly, stupendous and painstakingly produced subject that has ever borne the American living trade-mark. Climaxes that begin describe the nature of such tenseness they will hold you breathless in suspense. It is a thrilling story of American life, and thousands of dollars were spent for the scenario. Six months were devoted to staging it. It has the kind of vitality that can be or two pictures in an entire season—a vital drama that was based on incidents in the lives of real men of our Western country concerning whom the late Theodore Roosevelt wrote as follo- lion: "We knew toil and hardships and hunger and thirst, and we saw men die violent deaths as they worked among the cattle and horses or fought out fools with one another; but we felt that surely life in our veins, and outs was the glory of work and the joy of living." Don't miss seeing this great drama. "TICKLE TOES" Have you set aside Friday evenings to go to the Royal Gardens? If you have not you're missing something. On the square, there is more amusement to the square inch than you will find in a three-ring circus. The amateur artist coined the term to a grand finish. The waltz contests naturally attract attention with their grace and rhythm, but the jazz contests have become a real scream and some of the finest dancing, both by ladies and gentlemen, ever seen in Chicago is done on Friday night. This Friday night is to be "Tickle Toe" night, and that means that every one is to be in on a grand turn of the fun market. Make it a point to be in on the dance floor, the ladies, as usual, and the music will be superb. Last Friday night the Lafayette Players were given a royal Royal Gardens sendoff, and the courtesy was appreciated. The Royal Gardens continue to be Chicago's most delightful amusement center, and it is the top notch place to spend a happy evening. "Every night's a big night; Friday night's a scream," so let's be there. It is whispered that Friday night, Oct. 3, there will be a truly big surprise party. SERGEANT HAM. Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—Mule Bradford's "Darktown After Dark" is turning them away at the Standard Theater, Ed Peat, the man with the crazy feet, making the natives roar. He sure is some comedian. Mule Collins is also number and Tarome Johnson, formerly of Jerome & Lewis, is doing the straight in just the right manner. Gladys Thompson, the soubrette, sure can sing, and so can Marion Bradford, both of whom were sons of Colonel Young, is with the trick, and likewise Larabell Wise, the dainty little dancer and, Anita Spencer. The Dixie Four can put the grits in harmony. Mule Mule, with whatsoever the Three Spades, hose harmonizing boys, have arrived and are more than making good. BRANDED as a fiancee! Hun relatives! Chastis unfaithful lover! stranger! FOUR GREAT BIG DAYS! WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT., OCT. 1, 2, 3, 4 2 TO MIDNIGHT, ATTEND MAT. AND AVOID THE LINE STATES THEATER 3507 STATE ST. SAD MISSION John Bass Turner, of the famous Old Time Darkies' Quartet, now playing the Keith theaters over the big screen days last week. He came to make funeral arrangements in connection with the death of his oldest son, Louis, aged 8, a few days ago. The Turner home is at 3822 Eden avenue, Chicago. "PAY ME" Again the far west and forty-miners furnish a plot for a great feature film, "Pay Me," which will be the attraction at the Owl Theater on Sunday at a vigorous melodrama of pioneer days of sensational action throughout. It stars Dorothy Phillips, and, in brief, the story is as follows: Joe Lawson and Hal Curtis, partners, disagree over the sale of their mine. Lawson, shooting at Curtis, kills his brother and lands in the mine. Deserting his own wife and son for a wayward girl, Hilda, he is nevertheless forced to take the baby daughter of Curtis with him. Years later there comes to the Nugget, and gambling hell runs by Lawson, and the man of "Killer" White, a superb specimen of manhood, Bash Smith, boss of the lumberjacks. Falling in love with Marta, supposed daughter of the "Killer," he fights a-and-death battle to save her from Bashpson, a hired thug of the "Killer." Rallying to his assistance, the lumberjacks overthrow the gamblers in a bloody struggle; meantime Curtis, not dead, but always seeking the murderer of his wife, finds Lawson in the person of "Killer" White and exacts retribution. On the point of death, Lawson, conquered at last, recognizes his master in Bud Smith, his long-forgotten son, whose love for Marta has saved her from a life of shame and returned her to the arms of Curtis, her true father. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Elmo the Mighty, The Woman Thou Gavest Me, and four days of Checkers. On Sunday we have Wounded in Sixet Four. PHOENIX—Hill Chair, His Chance, Our Better Selves, The Thief and The Dark Stain. Sunday we have Lewis Stone in Man's Desire, LINCOLN—The Fighting Sheriff, this week the Mighty Man, Four Bit Man, Holl's Man, Trait of the Octopus, Goul's Outlaw and Great Gamble. Sunday we have Pay Me. VENDOME—Her Purchase Price, the Valley of the Giants and the World Market, the Arbuckle in Back Stage and Faith of the Strong. On Sunday we have 'Gene O'Brien in Fires of Faith. OWL—Elmo the Mighty, two days of vaudeville, The She Wolf, The Great Man and the 13th Chair and Saturday and Sunday we have Pay Me and Neil Hart in The Square Shooter. ATLAS—The billing here this week is right up to the usual high standard. ATLAS—The Square Shooters we have several features, with a grand special for our Sunday show. PICKFORD—The Pedal in the Current, The Thier, two days of The Maring, the Saints, the Saints, and Daring Hearts. On Sunday we have Harry T. Morsey in Tie Gamblers. A NOTE OR TWO Ragtime Billy Tucker, with Harvey's Greater Minstrels, sent a swell letter in to the O. R. T. D. last week, all the way from Boise, Idaho, and at the finish failed to send in the route. Can they send in the route? Wakey Wakey, Billy, and let the world know where you, Whit Viney, Kirk and 10 Dancing Beauties are. Quintard Miller, featured with Irwin C. Miller's Big Review, is at the Bijou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Susie Crook Pleasant of Joplin & Crook was quietly married to George Boutte of Boutte & Carter a short time ago in now doing a single in and around Buffalo, N. Y. They had a great bill at the Belmont Theater, Pensacola, Fla., last week. It included the Russells, Straine & Thomas, Gray & Gray, Legge & McGinty, John Sullivan and Edwards & O'Brien. Erwin C. Miller's Broadway. Rastus opened last week at the 81 Theater, Atlanta, Ga., and created a fine impression. The team of Eaton & Washington has severed and Eaton is now teaming with Bobby Lee and they are doing fine in the New England states on the U. O. time. William, the great diddler, is headed for the west. He is due in Chicago this week and will then go to M. Clemens, Mich., and take a bath. He takes a bath every once in a while. Prince & Princess, headed for the west, are doing fine on the W. V. M. A. time. They played Billings, Mont., the final half of the past week. He was a great hit at the Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md., and is still there doing well. Commodore Wynn of Dallas, Texas, has a trio with many novelty features. He would like to hear from some of the booking agents or managers who book independently. 1904 Ordan Sandifer & Brogsdale are going over in great shape in the east and after two more weeks will be headed for the wild and woolly, according to a letter which arrived late last week. Matlock & Meiba, after a fine engagement at Memphis, Tennessee, are at San Antonio, Texas, with New Orleans to follow. Simms & Powers, making the *bit* of their lives, are splitting the week between Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Fort Wayne, Ind. This pair plays more for the many team in the business, so to speak. H. A. Kifley, the well-known arranger, is permanently located at 197 Alexandrine avenue, Detroit, and is transposing, copying, setting words to music and vice versa, selling a great number of songs from the voice, making orchestrations and supplying music for gots and marketing the celebrated Cabray compositions from the old Chicago musical Bureau's catalogue. Acts drop H. Aif a line. He will look after you. Greenele & Drayton are going along splendidly and are playing the week at the St. Denis, Montreal, Canada. McCarrer & Robinson are making it great shape on their western trip, and send regards to all the Stroll lizard. This week they are splitting between Vancouver B. C., and Seattle, Wash. THREE GREAT BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI. AND SAT., OCTOBER 16, 17, 18 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The bill at the Booker Washington theater has Jules & Baby McGarr, Cornell & Russell and Blaine & Brown. Mack's Merry Makers are at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Clark & Bobby & Green & Clark & Kinky and Sam Gray are all on the same bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Lyceum theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, has Smith & Butler and Clifford Ross the present week. Black Carl is the headliner at the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich. Lena Wilson and Edwards & Edwards are playing the Dreamland theater at Muskogee, Okla. Uses Brown Players are holding forth at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. The Goodloe Fisher Co. is playing the Liberty theater, Alexandria, La. Uses the Lytic theater, Kansas City, Mo. Joe Masten's Holiday in Dixieland Co. is splitting the week between the Kedzie and Empress theaters, Chicago, Ill. The Three Spades, one of the classiest diving acts what am, are doing their stunt at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Renix Bros.' Minstrels are playing the present half at Clinton, Minn. Dora Dean's Revue, with Edgar Connor and John Vaughner, are splitting the week between St. Joe and K. C. Dora Dean's Clevens, youngsters, are dividing the between Ft. Dodge and Sloux Falls, Iowa. The Seven Spillers, with the Peek-A-Boo Co., are making a great hit all along the line, and are at the Gayey theater, Toronto, Ont. Boutte & Carter, featured with a big performance at New Academy theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Allen & Jones are dividing the week between St. Paul, Minn., and Superior, Wis. The act is a hit, and is billed as A Dish of Harmony with Plenty of Gravity. Jalnes & Sherman Co., with 12 people, doing their final of a two weeks' engagement at the Lincoln, Columbia, S. C. Harper & Blanks are splitting the week between Soux Falls, S. D., and Sioux City, Iowa, and hitting them a game time. They make it Grundy & Yew, making them sit up and take cognizance in Europe, are at the Alhambra, Paris, France, for a four weeks' run. Go on, boys. The Old Time Darkies Quartet are at the Keith theater, Akron, Ohio, and their Jones in the same old manner. Johnny Hudgins, featured comedian with the Monte Carlo Girls Co. is at the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ohio. Tommy Carter, with the Farrell Taylor Co., is doing fine on the Orpheum time, and is headed for the comedy. Will McCabe's Georgia Troubadors, still in the state of Kansas, are making it a fine season, are playing Stafford, Sylvia, St. John, Macksville, Belpre and Spearville. Bobby Grant is at the Standard theater in Detroit, Pa., and says hello Tim and Jeffrey Moore and the Laura Smith bunch. Norma Thomas & Edgar Martin, now teaming with success, arrived in Chicago on Sunday and crooked clerk Edgar Desk, the latter knows all about how to get it—the root beer and everything. The katherine Kent Lambert, the Defender's noted agent at Birmingham, Ala., was a caller at the Old Roll Topt Desk on Tuesday. The handsome young lad was her way east and was looking like the next generation. Leonard Buckner, 20 people and a jazz band will start rehearsals in the near future. It is said the act will carry many novel features. Minstrel Morris is splitting the week between Donora and the Palace theater at Darlinger. Joel gave great at Alberta the jazz show, cate, cabaret, buritone. Wife, vaudeville, pictures, soprano. Readers, rakers, demonstrators. West preferred. John Moore, 440 Clinton street, Milwaukee, Wis. Harvey's Greater Minstrels, having the biggest season, are spending the present week between LaGrande, Enterprise, Elgin and Pendleton, Orc, and Walla Walla and Pomeroy, Wash. The Manhattan Four is playing the playback check at the Verdi Theater, Chicago, Ill. "OPEN YOUR EYES" "Open Your Eyes," the decade's most important picture, is coming to the Owl theater for three days next week—Thursday, Friday and Saturday—and patrons of that beautiful theater will fill the room, seeing it on its premier outside the loop, where it ran long at high prices. The picture on the screen helps you to do what its title says. And as you do open your eyes to this soul stirring drama of sinful lust, of confidence butrayed, of youthful immorality and parents' criminal silence you are scanned to the appalling coords, frantically and hotly evoked in emotion and text. No muncing of words—no hushing of facts. Fates sname and baneful prudery are pilloried as the cause of our children's downfall. The dreadful consequence of careless neglect, of unscrupulous medical quackery are portrayed without a veil to hide their ugliness. Yet there runs a note of hope, a promise of escape, if only you are willing to "open your eyes." This feature will be shown to adults only. The team of Ledman & Hunter played the final half at the Grand theater last week and created a fine impression. Both boys are clever and articulate, with a slick line, and their showing would indicate fine success for them in the near future. The act is being routed over Kansas City, where he opens at Kansas City, Mo. next Monday. "THE WOLF" In the land of the Northwest, where mighty nature predominates, transplies this drama of vigorous movies. "The Wolf" is a symbol of bestial carnality. William Macdonald is a wolf in the guise of man. Man is the image of supreme mental power. Jules Beau-ard (Earl Williams) is all man, as primitivist as the monster, as superb as his environment. He is strong in his love and loyalty. When he learns that the half-breed girl, flaence of his friend, baptist, has sought death as relief from the fanged body of the Wolf, he sets himself on the trail of vampire blood game with the Wolf. The inve of Hilda MacTuvish is the stake. There is a furious struggle in the night on the river bank. Out on the water in a canoe sits the girl faint with terror as she hears—first the shots, then the sound of vampire breath, then the branches, the crash of stones loosened under feet—then a splash as a body is hurled into the water. A woman's scream in the stillness. There is deathlike stillness. The girl in the boat awaits, terrified, for the man to come out and dark. Will the right man come? See it for yourself in "The Wolf" which will be shown Friday and Saturday of next week at the Vendome theater. DUDLEY IN TOWN E. B. Dudley, the biggest man in Michigan theatrical circles and one of the leaders in the game, universally speaking, was a visitor to Chicago for a couple of days this week. "Dud" was her on a business mission and was all lit up like a million stimolems. He is sole owner and manager of the Vaudette theater at Detroit, Mihl., and through his clever handling that house was acquired a population of forces the S. H. O. sign into operation two or three times a night and ```markdown ``` a few times on Sundays. It is the only theater in the Wolverine metropolis run by our people for our people, and the fact that it is an unqualified success is something for which Mr. Dudley is justly proud. He informed the writer that he has engaged a new line-up, in part, for his orchestra pit, and has engaged as director Willie Tyler, the celebrated violinist, who has just completed a splendid season at Long Branch, N.J. He has great resorts at that famous watering place. He has also secured the services of Tobe Brown, the great cometist, who, with the aid of a cockereljack, the artist and Billy Butler the drummer, will attract more combination that will attract more than passing attention. Mr. Dudley has had the Vaudette theater for something like six years and has weathered a manner of competition. He is some of the best players he says that the above mentioned line up is "peaches" he speaks by the card. He left for Detroit on Friday. J. BERNI WRITES Dear Pal Tony, Washington, D. C. didn't you let me have a wee glimpse of you when you when you are in Lantic City? Tom Lemonier came over to the theater and told me that you were coming back before heading for dear old Chl. In view of the fact that I failed to give you a spread during your first stay in the big town I preceded you to use his handsome apartment in which to lay a real spread for you and arranged with the management of the Libya Cafe to handle the same; the time came and no Tony put in an appearance. I regretted it very much, all pets of it until some later date, some time before where. We, "Billy King & Co," opened here at the Howard Theater on Sept. 1 and we have done nothing but an overflowing business. Billy is easily the biggest thing in the show business today. We have jammed them in at every performance, and we have tra Sunday shows and all, which is a real precedent at this house. We are repeating "They're Off" this week by popular demand and will put on "Explots in Africa" the week of Sept. 22, after having graced New York and we were all sorry to see her leave. The bunch is like one big family—every one doing all possible to make everything go over with success—and the results are showing that their efforts are bringing results, an attack of pompole poisoning a short time ago, but has entirely recovered. Miss Saunders is s'ill a riot; in fact, all numbers are going over in great shape. S. H. Dudley caught the show and said "some show." Well, Tony, will be in the new future. Be a good lad and remember that I am always your pal. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and if you will drop a line immediately we will get busy and do our Jones: B. Scott, Walter Harold Perkins, D. A. Cross, Camille Green, W. H. J. Cook, Louise Miller, W. Russell, Sam Good, Harold L. Maxwell, Henrietta Vinton Davls, Flourmoy Miller, Helen Murth, Martin, Myrle G. Floyd, A. B. Black, Al Welfs, Jeanette Godfrey, Ethel Waltz Scheming Designs Are Shattered BY THE COMPASSION and DEVOTION OF A REAL WOMAN JUST OUT! —THE— JUST OUT! SENSATIONAL JAZZ SONG, 'The Royal Garden Blues' BY CLARENCE & SPENCER WILLIAMS Published in Sheet Music, 30 cents, or 33 cents postpaid Orchestrations, 30 cents, or 33 cents postpaid A Roll for Your Player, (Imperial) No. 9897, 90 cents ON SALE AT ALL KRESS STORES KRESGE STORES 8NYDER'S FORSTER (Jobbar) M'KINLEY (Jobber) REMICK'S If Your Dealer Can't Supply You, Write 'THE HOME OF JAZZ' WILLIAMS & PIRON, Publishers 3129 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. LETTERS Here are letters from the firing line; they may prove of as much interest to my readers as they did to me. Get 'em: Kony. Just a few lines to let you know that I have spades are still hitting the long trail of results. Harry Collins of this town entertained in honor of the Old Time Darkest Quartet, the State street Fashion Vulture, Earl Walker and we-us at thing from ship to ship, and we had everything lasting until 8 bells the following year. We had a question at the bottom of the jug that we had to get to Eddie is Getting Gray trying to make the Old Timer dig up something with the Timer Sign. Lois Johnson was late at the afternoon concert and he showed up that night be brought his own, plga feet with him. Ed Goodbar insisted upon singing all evening, but Earl Walker was his nemesis; Ed fil- succeeded in singing the Song of the Soul in the concert with Bob Cole, who put on Fetch It. There is a question in these parts as to which has the best hair—Ed Goodbar or Earl Walker. Our act is closing a bill at the Kenyon theater, with Bob Cole, who put on Fetch It. We open on the 22nd at Gibson's Standard theater, Philadelphia. Give our best to the Stroll. Hoping for your continued success. Yours truly. Hello, Old Pal: You must man to reach when you are in the East. I had a time trying to catch you. I saw you all right, only you were two blocks away with your head up and chest out, pointing toward the Lafayette theater. I thought that you had come to buy the block by the way you looked from the distance. I met your friend, Gail, at the water, and we had a "nip" and then I went gunning for you, but nothing doing; the gang had you and gone. Well, sir, here I am, and also Nicodemus, meaning Greene, in a city without a cop. Dice games everywhere. After the show last night I was walking up the stairs, and I wrenched a store. Of course, I stood looking at the loters. Somebody threw a bar of soap at me; that was my cup; it just grazed my head, so I says to myself, says I, I had better beat it before some one else throws water on me, for I had had my butch on my back. And don't come to Boston until the cops have gone back to work. It is a fierce place. Remember, I didn't say that I ran; I just wont, and I wasn't walking, either. Your pal, MONROE TABOR. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Dan Michael's and his Darktown battles are rehearsing in New York and will be heard from in the near future. The Smarter Set is playing the week at the Lafayette Theater and doing fing with their new offering. Bessie and sister are scoring a fine success at the Lincoln Theater, New York City. Perry Bradford's musical comedy, "Sergeant Ham," is at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., and the show is well liked by the large audiences. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Park Theater, Bridgeport, Conn. Chapelle & Stinette are at the Keith Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Sandifer & Brosgade are at the Loew Theater, Boston, Mass. Ella Ross is featuring "The Road Is Rocky" at the Savoy, Plane street, Newark, N. J. Greenelee & Drayton are at the Proctor Theater, Ottawa, Can. Tom Lemonler, the well-known vaudevillain, presented Billy Jones with a song written by Tom Delaney called "Give Me That Old Time Drag." Billy E. Jones' Jazz Band, with two girl entertainers, will start rehearsals soon. PAGE NINE Production CE BROOKS Y" Romatic Drama a Ever Filmed. Designs Are Shattered BY THE ION and DEVOTION REAL WOMAN LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie: The Lafayette Stock Co. puts over "The Liloa of Time" as it never was put over before, and what it takes to put love, sweet love over, Abner Mitchell knows her stuff jam up; just how to break your heart to pass the time away. Business was surely big at the Lafayette theater last week. Atta boy, Giles & Jones have split and Benny Jones bought ticket as long as your turn for dear old Chicago. Sergeant Ham, by Mule Bradford, laid off last week at Philly; the show is perk of the gang would like years from the Town Dark Evenings of Knight. Oh, boy. surely big at the Lafayette theater last week. Atta boy, Giles & Jones have split bought a ticket long as your arm for dear old Chicago. Sergeant Ham, by Mule Bradford weak at week at Philly; the show is perf and the gang would like to hear from the Tenark Evenings of Kane and Floyd & Lemon, at the Em- JUST OUT! JAZZ SONG, Garden Blues' SPENCER WILLIAMS ON SALE AT ALL KRESS STORES KRESGE STORES SNYDER'S FORSTER (Jobbar) M'KINLEY (Jobber) REMICK'S Supply You, Write C OF JAZZ" IS MOONEY GUILTY? SENTENCED TO DEATH ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY IN SAN FRANCISCO BOMB EXPLOSION—SENTENCE COMMUTED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT AT INSTANCE OF PRES. WILSON—JUDGE WHO PRESIDED SAYS JUSTICE DEMANDS NEW TRIAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 The American Giants returned from Birmingham, Ala., last Saturday morning after sweeping the boards clean in a four-game series with the team representing the southern metropolis city. Not content with this, they walloped the Peoria team, runners up in the "Three-1" league this season, by the score of 6 to I last Sunday at St. Louis' park. "Tuck'd" Turner, one of the new flingers secured by the "Cubs" for next season, occupied the mound for the visitors and showed that the good things we have read about him were not amiss; he had Capt. Jas. Smith ```markdown ``` Capt. Jas. Smith everything that a pitcher needs, except a good backstop, and for several innings had the Giants eating out of the palm of his hand, but in the sixth inning they bunched a couple of good solid wallops, with one of the scarcity variety, a base on balls and a stolen base, all of which accounted for three runs, and as Williams was flinging one of his real honest to goodness games, we all knew it was all over with Peoria but the shouting. There is no getting around the fact that Turner is a good pitcher and the Giants should be given all the credit possible for beating him. He is mainly responsible for Bloomington winning the pennant this season in the "Three-1" league, and it is rumored the "Cubs" paid $7,000 to that club for his services. He has speed to burn, a mighty good curve ball, and a change of pace that is baffling, all of which is shown by the fact that ten of the Giants went out breezing the air. The outfielders of the Giants pulled off some stellar stunts in the field. Torrentl making a shootout catch off a line drive in the inning, the brought the crowd to its feet cheering wildly. I Brown, who played first base in place of Grant, who had a damaged knee, made a ferful catch of a wild throw and completed the play by touching his man as he flashed past him. Williams was in good form and pitched a fine game under the conditions. The boys were given a rousing welcome in Birmingham and the games were well attended. Next Sunday they play the Cuban Stars, the farewell game of the season, and leave town that night on another trip. Totals... 8 7 27 9 Totals... 1 5 24 8 Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Phoenix ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Error—B. Williams, Francis, Maroney. Two hits by Dillon. One hit by Lillie. Charleston. Bases on balls—Off Turner; 4; off Williams. 1. Struck out—By Turner; 10; by Williams; 5. CUBAN STARS PLAY GIANTS SUNDAY The famous Cuban Stars will play the American Giants Sunday at the American Giants Park. This will probably be the last time the Cubans will be seen here this season. Box office now open for reserved seats. ST. C. WINS FROM Macomb's Dam Park, Park, 28.—Members of St. Christopher track and field team defeated Macomb's team, who represent their duet most last Sunday, the Dam Park winning eight out of the thirteen events. Joseph Carter, Thomas O. Anderson and Harold Watson, the Dam Park people witnessed the games. The summaries: "Y" Basket-Ball News The Wabash Avenue Y. M. M. C. A. is planning to reorganize the Community and Sunday school which were so successful last season. Sixteens which were been invited into the league and the games will start about November 1st. This year will be a banner year in masket ball for Chicago and eight schools will be equipped through the Sunday school teams. The eight teams that were in the league last year are: Graco Prashterian, Quinn Chapel, Lincoln Park, and other Sunday schools that wish to enter. There are persons interested in the league in the office of the physical director next Monday. Sept. 20th at 8:30 p.m. Captains managers of Sodus school supplies will attend this meeting to plan schedule for coming season. The league will be under the supervision of the physical director of the Y. M. C. A. Pool Content to Be Pulled Off George Harrison, Williamport, W. Va., was in the city last week promoting a pool contest which he proposes to pull off at New York in the future. James Evans, Detroit, Jesse Nelson, Chicago and "Shakeey," are expected to be in the contest. New Orleans, La., Sept. 26.—The New Orleans champs, now thoroughly reorganized and playing with the utmost confidence, promise to surpass all other Negro teams in the South in those two most important departments of the game, hitting and pitching. While the Caulfield Ads, as they are known, still play second fiddle to the Atlanta Cubs and have yet to meet Birmingham, they have shown enough improvement to warrant the prediction that with a few more games they would outclass any of their rivals, as they were constantly winning when the "Black Crescents" swooped down on them and did not look nearly so strong then as on Sunday, when they defeated Mobile's "Alligator" 4 to 0. In this game the "Alligators" never had a look-in against Segula. Three hits was their total and they got only half a dozen to the outfield. Segula was well supported, particularly by his catcher, Lewis, who threw out three runners at second and might have got more if Segula had watched his runners more closely. Durand and Welch made good catches and Collins played an improved game at short. With Horner following up Monday and Gilbert Tuesday the "Ads" figure on three straight from the Gulf City blacks, who will rely on Joseph and Arnold to pitch their next two games. The "Alligators" did not arrive here until game time Sunday, coming on a train that was detoured. # A player's story game Mobile.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Caulfields.....0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 x 4 Runs-Williams, Durant, Lewis and Welch. Errors-Sheffield, Proston (3), Arnold, Joseph, Williams, Davis, Two-base hits-Williams, Bryant. Stolen bases-Smith (2), McCoy, Lewis, Segula, Collins. Sacrifice hit-Denbo. Double play-Joseph to Preston to McCoy. Struck out-By Denbo, 4; by Segula. 6. Bases on balls-Off Segula. 4. Time: 1:50. BALL NOT IN GOLD TOURNAMENT Robert Ball, most likely the logical man of the Race who was eligible to enter the golf tournament at Jackson Park this fall, was discriminated against by those who had charge of the arrangements by effecting a rule that each player must belong to some regular organized golf club, and that the name of the contestant must be sent from the club and name vouch-safed by a certain time. This was done, it is said, to eliminate Mr. Ball and others. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22nd street, a golf player, was ill at the time and was unable to take the matter before the South Park Board of Commissioners. Speedy says a protest will be made next year if this is attempted, as any citizen is eligible to play in the golf tournament. SENTENCES EXPLOSION PRES. WI Is Thomas J. Griffin, who which Moon says justice den Tomorrow the will publish an Mooney case people favor a the noted writ amined all the showing how proofs that do be published in Sunday Tribun S MOV CONTENCED TO DEATH EXPLOSION—SENTENCE ES. WILSON—JUDGE SENSATIONAL, IMPE CORRESPONDENT, TRIAL, WILL BE Thomas J. Mooney guilty? Judge Griffin, who presided at the trial in which Mooney was sentenced to death, justice demands a rehearing. Norrow the Chicago Sunday Tribune to publish an impartial review of the mooney case revealing why so many people favor a new trial. The review is be- noted writer, Louis Siebold. He ex- nued all the evidence. His findings— wiring how others were acquitted on feits that doomed the labor agitator, wi- nished in full in tomorrow's Chicago day Tribune. IS Thomas J. Mooney guilty? Judge Griffin, who presided at the trial in which Mooney was sentenced to death, says justice demands a rehearing. Tomorrow the Chicago Sunday Tribune will publish an impartial review of the Mooney case revealing why so many people favor a new trial. The review is by the noted writer, Louis Siebold. He examined all the evidence. His findings showing how others were acquitted on proofs that doomed the labor agitator, will be published in full in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Did Mooney Get Justice? Was Mooney given have been door circumstantial are being asked No direct evidence was produced in the sphere of the trial. The testimony of cattle dealer, w Mooney, has be Mooney given a fair trial? Should he have been doomed to die as a result of circumstantial evidence? These questions being asked. direct evidence against the accused is produced at the trial. The atmosphere of the trial was hostile to Mooney's testimony of F. C. Oxman, the Oregon dealer, which did so much to convict Mooney, has been impeached, it is asserted Was Mooney given a fair trial? Should he have been doomed to die as a result of circumstantial evidence? These questions are being asked. No direct evidence against the accused was produced at the trial. The atmosphere of the trial was hostile to Mooney. The testimony of F. C. Oxman, the Oregon cattle dealer, which did so much to convict Mooney, has been impeached, it is asserted. SENSATIONAL, IMPARTIAL REVIEW OF MOONEY CASE BY THE CELEBRATED CORRESPONDENT, LOUIS SIEBOLD, REVEALING WHY MANY FAVOR A NEW TRIAL, WILL BE PRESENTED IN TOMORROW'S CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE If You Want to Know Why So Many Favor a New Trial for Mooney, Read Tomorrow's ORDER YOUR CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE FROM TOM WILLIAMS STARS A BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26.—That the invincible Baracas of St. John's Sunday school should go down to defeat at the hands of the Maccabees of the same Sunday school on Labor Day is still the talk of local semi-pro baseball fans. For several years these two teams have been battling hard for supremacy. In every contest the "old men" of the Baracas have been successful until the past annual meet when the Maccabees brought forward their young material fresh from the battlefields of France and crushed out the very lives of the "old men." As Wellington outgeneraled Napoleon and sent his enormous army down to defeat, so did the Maccabees crush the Baracas. Why? Because, with the visitors were soldiers who knew how to fight and where to strike. This they did nobly. Lieut. Gamblee of the famous 92nd Division knew his "stuff" behind the bat. The Baracas should, have presented Murrell, their only star, with a bouquet of thorns or roses for trying to instill life into the old warriors. Much credit is also due the popular "pill-ologist," Ernie P. Jackson, who did all he could to help "pull through" the poor Baracas to utter defeat. For any further information on the game see former Sergt. J. H. Perry. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ```markdown ``` DR. O. B. WILLIAMS RETAINS TENNIS TITLE The Tennis Tournament this year has been the most successful of any ever held, both in regard to the num- ever held, both in bar of entries and the class of tennis exhibited. Inclem- ment weather has caused vole- dables from basing paid. Chicago has led other cities in outdoor sport. A. H. Kean defeated Stallworth in straight sets 6-0, 6-2. Kean played his steady placing game and had Stallworth at his mercy most of the time. The semi-finals Dr. Williams found four of the Dr. Williams best players remaining. L. Harris and L. Thompson in upper half and Dr. O. B. Williams and Kean in the lower half. The game between Lt. Harris and Thompson was interesting from the beginning until the end. Thompson played his usual good game and forced Harris to play five sets before going down in defeat. Lt. Harris drives down the side line passing his opponent for placement shots caused the fans to wonder "how he got that way." Lt. Harris won, 6-2, 9-11, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Dr. O. B. Williams versis Kean was a great match. Kean gave his opponent the game of his life, though he lost in straight sets. Dr. Williams won, 6-2, 9-11, 6-3, his stroking and placing the ball, his changes of pace and court strategy being of the highest order. Score, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 The Finals The finals: Dr. Williams retains his title as tennis champion of the city by defeating Lt. Harris in three straight sets. The match is said to be one of the best ever seen seen. For nearly two hours the two players brought into competition every atom of strength and degree of skill. Tennis strategy won for Williams, coupled with his terrific and vicious service. He continuously directed his attack to Lt. Harris backhand and to his feet, and thus forced him chance to his forehand alive. Then, of his balls were cut and did not bounce very high. The excitement came in the second set. Williams won five straight games and had the set point several times, but Harris, INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE BANQUET Sporting Editors of Tribune and Chicago Defender to Speak Wednesday evening, Oct. 1, will occur the annual banquet of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial baseball league in honor of the champions of the season. This year the cup goes to the Stewart All Stars. In due honor to them it mus. be said that they ment the highest percentage through hard, consistent playing. This aggregation has been playing together longer than any other team in the league and are getting better each day. The next team in line is the Wilson Tigers, who, until the last three games, were undefeated. Manager Newton is to be congratulated on such a record with an entirely new team. During the league season many good ball players have been made and the spectators have enjoyed picking their favorites. To mention a few of them we remember, Brown and Bray of the Tigers, Thomas and Hall of the Stars, Johnson of the Cadets, Webb and "Bucket" of the Premiums. The sporting editor of the Tribune will speak and Cary B. Lewis of the Defender will present the trophy. through brilliant playing, won the next four games and it looked as though he would make a deuce set. Everyone was wondering if he could make a deuce set and then win, but in a moment Williams won with his sensational service. Every set was bitterly contested. Dr. Williams won, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. The Summary Summary—First Round: Wilkins downed Tucker, 6-1, 6-2; Lt. Harris downed Turner 6-2, 6-4; Lt. Curtis downed Tony 11-9, 3-6, 7-5; Lt. Thompson downed Dr. L. Robinson on default; Dr. Diggis and J. Howard defaulted (these men made liberal contributions to make the affair a success and had no idea of playing, thus the cause of the default); Kean downed L. Harris, 6-3, 6-0; Stallworth downed Parker, 6-7, 11-9, 5; Dr. Williams downed Clark 6-0, 6-3; Easley downed Spriggins 7-5, 6-3. Second Round: Lt. Harris downed Wilkins, 7-5, 6-3; Lewie Thompson downed Lt. Curtis, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3; Kean downed Stallworth, 6-0, 6-2; Dr. O. B. Williams downed Easley 6-1, 6-1. Semi- final Round: Lt. Harris downed L. Thompson, 6-2, 9-11, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Dr. O. B. Williams downed Kean, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Final: Dr. O, B. Williams downed Lt. Harris, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Washington, Sept. 26.—The first series of games ended on July 1, and at that time the Gun Factory had won 9 straight games. The Y. M. C. A. took the second series, winning 7 out of her 9 games. A three-day series of games for the championship of the league took place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. The Naval Gun Factory took the series by winning two games straight. Large crowds attended the series. The final standing of the league, combining the two series of games, is as follows: Team. W. L. Tot. P. C. Naval Gun Factory. 18 3 21 .857 Washington Athletics. 11 7 18 .611 Y. M. C. A. 12 9 21 .571 Alcoes 9 10 19 .474 The Guild 6 16 22 .273 Naval Reserves 5 15 20 .250 Jones A. C. Working Kid Washington, Chicago, would like to box Little Arthur Stigall of Cumberland, Md. Washington has defended some of the best boxers in the country. Kid Green, New Orleans, wants to box Young Joe Gans of Altoona, Pa. Memphis Red and Jack Green, St. Louis, Mo. went ten fast rounds to a draw. They were well matched. Jones' Athletic Club is open day and Jones' Athletic Club is open day and night, 2819 S. State street. BILLY ARMISTEAD WANTS FIGHT Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 26.—Billy Armistead, Pittsburgh's premier 138-pounder, is still waiting for Eddie Dorsey and Stigall to get down to business and let it be known when they want to come to Cumberland to settle their little differences. YOUNG "JOE" MEANS EIGHT JOE MEANS FIGHT Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25—Young Joe Gee lightweight champion of Port of Emily knight Newport News. Va., would like to hear from promoters. His address is 3203 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Bacharach Giants versus Dyckman Oval, 8 Big Doub FIRST GAME BEGINS AT 2 P. M. WATCH FOR UILTY IN SAN FRANCISCO INMENT AT INST THE DEMANDS NE BY THE CELEBRATED ANY FAVOR A NEW O SUNDAY TRIBUNE President Wilson for New T So astounding is this case Wilson has personally ap- ernor Stephens of Califor- ally pardon Mooney and for the convicted labor 10 new trial. Secretary of Labor Wilson the case and also advocate harach Giants Versus Treaty Dyckman Oval, Sunday, IN A Big Double-Heat T GAME BEGINS AT 2 P. M. AD WATCH FOR THE JAZZ B ILTY SAN FRANCISCO BOC ENT AT INSTANC REMANDS NEW T E CELEBRATED FAVOR A NEW SUNDAY TRIBUNE President Wilson Appears for New Trial Bounding is this case that Pr man has personally appealed to Stephens of California to con- gardon Mooney and make it p is convicted labor leader to trial. ary of Labor Wilson has inven- ce and also advocates a new Bacharach Giants Versus Treat 'Em Roughs Dyckman Oval, Sunday, Sept. 28 IN A Big Double-Header FIRST GAME BEGINS AT 2 P. M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS WATCH FOR THE JAZZ BAND President Wilson Appeals for New Trial So astounding is this case that President Wilson has personally appealed to Governor Stephens of California to conditionally pardon Mooney and make it possible for the convicted labor leader to have a new trial. Secretary of Labor Wilson has investigated the case and also advocates a new trial. Startling Revelations! Inside Facts! In Tomorrow's Chicago 3 Louis Siebold has obtained morrow, in The Chicago S he will describe the case will point out the circums which convicted Mooney evidence has since been This is, without question, ling trial expose ever pmiss it! Order tomorrow day Tribune in advance f tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tie Siebold has obtained the fact that, in The Chicago Sunday Tie I describe the case in detail. I point out the circumstantial eva convicted Mooney and how once has since been attacked. without question, the most special expose ever published. ! Order tomorrow's Chicago tribune in advance from your In Tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune Louis Siebold has obtained the facts! Tomorrow, in The Chicago Sunday Tribune, he will describe the case in detail. He will point out the circumstantial evidence which convicted Mooney and how that evidence has since been attacked. This is, without question, the most startling trial expose ever published. Don't miss it! Order tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune in advance from your newsdealer, as the edition is sure to be exhausted early. BACHARACHS AND EMPEY'S TEAM SPLIT Dyckman Oval, Sept. 26.—Before a crowd of 8,000 persons last Sunday the Bacharach Glants and Guy Empey's Treat 'Em Rough team split even in a double header, scores 7 to 1 and 6 to 2. In the first game Cannonball Dick Redding let the Roughs down with 6 bingles, while Big Jeff Teareau allowed the seashore boys 9. In the second game Jimmie Clinton, the Empey pitcher, was in excellent form, allowing the Bacharachs only 1 hit. They gave over 100 pitches, many have been for Jimmie, as this was his first win over the Bacharachs this season. Wickware, who started for the Bacharachs, was way off form and was relieved by Jaffries, a southpaw, in the fourth inning, after the white boys had piled up 5 runs. Next Sunday the two teams meet again in a doubleheader which will end their series for the season. The score: US Treat 'Em Roughs Sunday, Sept. 28 A—— le-Header M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS THE JAZZ BAND Y? MCO BOMB TANCE OF NEW TRIAL Appeals trial e that President appealed to Gov- nia to condition- make it possible leader to have a has investigated es a new trial. Sunday Tribune all the facts! To- Sunday Tribune, be in detail. He stantial evidence and how that attacked. the most start- published. Don't 's Chicago Sun- from your news- sure to be ex- PAGE ELEVEN Society PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Joseph Crawford, who was the guest of Mrs. P. C. Long, 3400 Forest Avenue, returned to her home in Central Village, Miss Mable Williams, Centralia, Ill., in the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Walker, 4483 St. Lawrence avenue. Miss Mable Williams, New York City, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Edward Nixon, 2827 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Margaret Calloway, 3528 Dehrorn street, has entered the Chicago Business College. Mrs. J. E. Flamier, 3521 Dearborn street, is taking an extensive trip in the city. Mrs. J. E. Flamier, Boston and other points of interest. Mrs. Annie Lowry Callow, 4849 St. Lawrence avenue, will spend a week in Paul, Minn., visiting many friends. Miss Ethyl Gonzales, Minneapolis, Minn., is the house guest of Miss Billy McBewn, the state student of Minneapolis. W. Walton children, Memphis, Tennessee, are now in Evanston as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Moody, 1812 Darrow avenue. They will visit Miss Brawley before returning home on the 30th. Miss Margaret Miller and Mrs. J. A. Granderson, New Orleans, La., were entertained at lunch Saturday, the 9th, by Mr. and Mrs. V. Cornelius and S. York, 310 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. Hutchings, 3646 Rhodes avenue, entertained at dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambley, Mme. R. Ramsey, 87 East 36th street, has returned from New York City, where she was highly entertained. While there she visited the New York office of the Chicago Defender. At 50 East 33rd street, entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Fisher, sister of the Fisher brothers, and Miss Helen Hagan, who recently returned from France. L. Steele, 3666 Indiana avenue, left this week for Nushville, Tenn., to visit relatives. Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3516 Grand boulevard, and Mrs. Lola Roca, 3445 Purlle avenue, have had as their guests their mother, Mrs. H. Jackson, Paris, Ill. Mrs. W. C. Malone, Montreal Can, widow of the late Rev. J. W. Malone, presiding elder of the Chicago Conference, is visiting Helen J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Rooks, 3415 Prairie avenue, entertained Sunday in honor of H. L. Pryor of the Lafayette Mary Elizabeth Hayes and Mire Elizabeth Hayes were present. Timothy Cooper, Kansas City, Mo. is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brent, 3558 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Roberta Credit Olc, Baltimore, Md. is stopping with Bertice Blackwell, 3611's Calumet avenue. Mrs. Anna Haminlin, Nogart,艺z was the guest of Mrs. Stanley Smith, 5531 Lafayette avenue. After being enthralled by the art, Mrs. and Robert McCullough, 25 East 44th street, entertained at whist in honor of Mrs. R. L. Adams, Memphis, Teen. Mrs. Patti Battian, 4722's Lawrence avenue, entertained with a theater party in honor of Mrs. Hyder, New York City, Fiday evening. A dinner followed the Lalie Theatre show. L. L. Allen, Shreveport, La., is stopping at the Keystone hotel, and is preaching at the Avenue Baptist church. Ben Waltons, 6423 Langley avenue, has gone to St. Louis, Mo., to visit his wristbands. Lewis Oates and wife, Earl, Ark are stopping with Mrs. G. W. Smith, 11 East 11th street in New York and route to New York City and Newark, N. J. George Garland, Williamston, W. Va., was in the city last week and joined the McQuary, 3340 Park Hill avenue. Mr. R. W. Thompson, 3108 Norman avenue, is spending her vacation in Michigan. Mr. Robert Pace entertained with an eight-course dinner in honor of Mrs. Hyder, New York City, last week. Mrs. Ruth McKimey Browne, 3654 Washington street, has returned from St. Paul, MN, where many parties were given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Caldwell and mother, Memphis, Tenn., passed through the town on Omaha, N. J. and Kansas City, Kan. N. J. R. Ramsey, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Grace Moore, 2316 Wabash avenue. Iowa, was in the city last week as the guest of Miss Fields, 3341 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Frances Pierce of Minneapolis, MN, was in the city last week and stumped at 5324 Wabash avenue. Miss Monette Burrell of New Orleans, La. who is the guest of Mrs. Owen, was given a delightful bush avenue, was given a delightful waintee on Sept. 14 and surprised with a string band of five pieces on the same evening. C. Kennedy of Knoxville, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Martha Snell, 3566 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of 3737 Prairie avenue entertained Ruthens Owens, Birmingham, Ala. Those present were Mrs. John B. Young, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Edison LaBanc. Mrs. Mae Foote, 3321 Calumet avenue, is spending a month visiting her sister in Elmna, N. Y. Mrs. Young, 3655 Forest avenue, is visiting the Edin Dennison farm at Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Mattie Thornton of 4325 Forrest Boune, 4249 Indiana avenue, have gone on an eastern trip. They will visit Ningara Falls, Atlantic City, Boston and Cleveland before returning home. Attorney Richard Westbrook gave a brief speech in honor of Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, whom Mrs. Lambert is visiting, were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oliver, 3110 Vernon avenue, gave a children's par- HEART LEAF THIS MARO Hair Tone Natures If you have short, and harmless hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $6, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. WOMAN'S PAGE by Sunday in honor of the 13th birth- day of the anniversary of their daughter, Frances. Mrs. Laura Bone, secretary of White Bone Council, and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bone are spending a pleasant time visiting her friends at Winchester, Nashville and other points in Tennessee. William Andrews, of Columbus, GA. returned to Nashville after a pleasant visit with Mr. William Davis, 312 West Grand avenue. M. C. Lecaves, the Chief Ranger of the Foresters, was suddenly called to Arlington to bury his sister, Mrs. Mary Baker, only daughter of Rev. H. Cleaves. Mrs. S. P. Collins, of Mobile, Ala., was been visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Prentice avenue, has left for St. Louis. Her will spend some time before returning to her home in Mobile. Mrs. and Mrs. Barney, of Meridian, Miss. are being visiting her brother and sister-in-law. 633 Prairie avenue, have left for their home in Meridian, Miss. Miss Rebecca Nelson, teacher in the school, Little Rock, Ark. is visiting her sister, Geoff Scott, 2978 South Park avenue. Mrs. Jennie Simpson, mother of Henry L. Simpson, en route home from the National Baptist convention at Newark, N. D. is the guest of Mrs. Evan Hill, 3559 Vernon avenue. She will leave soon for Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. May Belle Heslup, wife of E. H. Heslup, 559 Eve, 317th street, has returned home after attending the National Baptist convention in Newark, N. J. Miss Ruth McCain, teacher in the missouri schools of Little Rock, Ark., returned home with a pleasant stay in the city as the guest of Mrs. Johnson, 4015 Indiana avenue. She attended social events. Mrs. C. C. Owens, 3346 Forest avenue, returned after a four weeks' stay with friends and relatives in New York, Philadelphia and Indianapolis. Mrs. Wm. Perry, 3135 Ellis avenue, served dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Daniel Manuel of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. S. Strickler, a cousin of this city, will make Detroit her home with her daughter, Miss Jessie Strickland. Miss Beatrice Gibson, 437 East 40th street, has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., who she was the guest of Mrs. F. L. Weaver. Secretary P. A. Goines and daughter Margaret have left for their reservation two weeks in Chicago, a delightful visit of two weeks in Chicago, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Peal, while here, and he stopped with Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. C. Westfielder of Fortress avenue. Dr. Ernest E. C. Hamilton, of Lincoln, Neb., is expected in the city shortly to enroll at the Northwestern Dental college. His mother will accompany him. Mrs. McColough-Adams was the breakfast guest of Mrs. Ollie G. Guy, 500 South Wabash avenue on Thursday. Mrs. Adams is the talented wife of Dr. Richard L. Adams of Michigan and Mrs. J. B. Martin at 2630 South State street, for the next three weeks. Lawyer and Mrs. Nelson M. Wills are now residing in Louisville at the Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bates. Mrs. Willis was formerly Miss Bakeer. A theater party was given by Mrs. C. Harrison, 3240 Indiana avenue, for Mrs. Williams Pennamon of Albany, Ga., who left for her home Friday night. Misses Bornice and Frances Fields Heilup, 562 East 37th street, had as his wife the Griffin of Memphis, Tenn., en route to school in Atlanta university. Mrs. R. G. Martin of Memphis, Tenn., in the city as a pleasant stay while in the city as the guest of Mrs. Fisher at 3125 Ellis avenue. Mrs. General Carter and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, also Mrs. Gest. Mrs. C. Bangston Johnson, are visiting Mrs. C. C. Bangston Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Browning avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Browning avenue of New York are now making Chicago their future home at 545 Ellis avenue. Paul and Ruth Carter, playing at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., this week. Hipoprom theatre, Richmond, next west. Mr. Ruth Hill and son Edward are visiting friends and relatives in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Emma Loving of Bowling Green, KS, who is the guest of her cousin, Thompson Parnell, 1830 Lake street, will be in our city for two weeks. Mr. Rose Nolan and T. G. Hadden Jr. are visiting friends and relatives in Asheville, N. C. Mr. Jackson and son of Pensacola, Pa., are visiting the city as guests of her brother, W. S. Goodson, and friends. They stopped over in Cincinnati. They are stopping at 629 East 45th street. Mr. and Mrs. Owen of St. Paul Minna, was the guest at dinner day of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, 324 Grand boulevard. After dinner she was taken for an auto ride through the parks. While in the city Mrs. Milton is stopping with Mr. Mrs. B. Lewis, 5420 Dearborn street. Miss Vera B. Brewer, 4441 Indiana avenue, is on her vacation visiting friends at Detroit, Mich. Grand boulevard, entertained h. few friends Saturday in honor of Miss Anita Thompson and her brother Summer of Los Angeles, Cal. Mitch Daniels entertained for Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Memphis, Tennessee and Mrs. Virgil Willis of Aberdeen, Miss. Dr. Dibble, Kansas City, Mo., was entertained at uncleon last week by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves, 4752 Champlain avenue. Mrs. Herbert E. Dawson, 4553 Washahue avenue, has returned from New York to attend the National Baptist convention and visited Niagara Falls and New York city. Mrs. Iverne Wilson Carey of 4411 St. Lawrence avenue left Tuesday to sisters and friends in St. Louis, M. G. C. Adams, formerly of Washington, D. C., but now of Indianapolis, passed through the city last week. While here he stopped with Mrs. H. A. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Townsend of San Diego, Cal., are in the city as city manager, Jumita Person, 449 Brenton avenue. They will make a tour through Michigan in their car, accompanied by their piece, Miss Phyllis Buker. They will visit the city's social activities upon returning home. Mrs. H. S. Claybrooke, 5520 Ingle-side avenue, is spending a two weeks' stay in the city. Mrs. B. P. Brown, 3441 Rhodes avenue, will leave Sunday morning on her honeymoon with her husband, Percy Clement, in the Eastern cities, and will reside in Buffalo, Y. Mrs. R. Sappho will return home after having spent her vacation with her son, Mrs. Sappho is a resident of her Rock, Ark. Mrs. Sappho is M. W. Sawyer of Little Rock and M. W. Vincenta Jones of Perla, Ark, are in the city attending the Chicago Business College and are stopping with Mrs. Marie M. Conway, Bruce Shophire of Little Rock, Ark, was the guest of George T. Mahan, 4029 Vincennes avenue. Mrs. Clarence Vaughan of St. Louthe, Mo., is Burke, Bucker, 4831 Champlain avenue, and will be in the city for several weeks. Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor of St. Baptist church, Tacoma, Wash., is in the city stopping at home of Brisco Carter, 5722 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. W. B. Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marie Patterson, Chattanooga, Tenn., are in the city stopping at home of Brisco Carter, 5724 41st street. Mrs. Rebecca Harden Brandon, 4647 Indiana avenue, who has been visiting Ark, Atlantic City, Boston, Philadelphia, fourteen points, spending four weeks away from the city, has returned home. Mrs. Clarence B. Vaughn of St. Louthe, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckner, 4831 Champlain avenue. Miss Agnes Twiggs, Evanston, Ill., spent the week end in the city as the guest of Miss Clementine Frierson, 3901 Calumet avenue. Protective Association Holds Big Recention The halls and reception rooms were crowded Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7:30 o'clock to inspect the home and reception recital given for the benefit of the Citizens' Equal Rights and Protective Association's Juvenile Home and Day Nursery, 2020 Calumet avenue, given by Rulen Allen and assisted by by one of our best local talent. The affair was a decided success and we therefore herein extend our hearty thanks to every one who served on our program. Recital 28, the program will be under the direction of Prof. O'Grady, one of Chicago's most accomplished pianists and instructors, an able worker in Bethlehem and will be present. Everybody welcome, everything free. Refreshments served. Agents for Sweaney's Book The United Publishing company, 3712 Lake Park avenue, newly appointed agents for W. A. Sweeney's "American Negro in the World War II" is giving an account with each book a sword from the battlefields of Europe. This book has struck the readers and collectors of war facts forbly. The one big comment of every one who has read the book is that the preface has more real rock bottom facts than any of the many great works on this vital subject. "The American Negro in the World War II" will find it on the shelves of history. The book covers every detail by its fearless writer. Wedding Announcement Mrs. Jesse Bowers, 3627 Grand boulevard, wishes to announce her marriage to the late Cliff Clark, immediately from Mackinac Island September last, and the ceremony was performed by the late Bishop C. T. Shafter at the home of Mrs. Mayne Smith, 3518 Grand boulevard. Those who witnessed the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simms, sister-in-law Clark. Mrs. James Bennett, 4303 Hammond avenue. Mrs. Mayne Smith. Keith School Wina Honor Keith school wins. The boys and girls of Keith school won the medals during the past week for being the best dressed children of any of the schools in the city. Their teacher said that the Keith school boys are given make pride in combing their hair, washing their hair and shining their shoes. Their parents deserve much credit in seeding that their children are properly cared for on leaving for school. The appearance because cleanliness upon the part of the school, so, parents, watch your step. Col. Biggs Drill Company honored my anti-Progressive League Bremen men with a distinguished drill team deemed the distinguished drill team of the uniformed rank. K. of P. team of Col. Biggs, a reception on Sept. 21 in honor of the team winning the prize at Atlantic city. A number of white students received the reception and praised the drill company under Col. Biggs. Mrs. J. W. Milton, St. Paul, Minn. is visiting her cottons, Rev. and Mrs. B. Lewis, 5420 S. Dearborn street. Mrs. Milton is here to attend the 37th annual meeting. M. E. district conference, which is now in session at Quinn chapel. How to Avoid Accidents The week of Sept. 29 will be designated by the Defender as accident articles to write short articles on how best to avert accidents upon the part of careless people, such as automobile drivers, strangers, and other dangerous habitats. Entertaining With Entertains With The Theater Party Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bates, 1487 So. Avenue avenue, entertained on last Saturday evening, house of Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mobile, Ala., with a theatr- box party at the Avenue theater. Those in the party were Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mrs. W. T. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph and Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Headwasser Visits Defender Office Charles Dean, headwalter at the Eastman hotel, Hot Springs, Ark., and at one of the biggest hotels at Mackin- son, paid the Defender office a visit Tunnel, a box of cigars to the reportorial staff. He never forgets the "press gang." Millinery Opening Mme. Mabel Overtown Young invites you to attend her millinery opening on Wednesday, Oct. 1. For line of business on sale, P.O. Box 1024 dressing and millinery tought. Quality Shop, 54 East 42d street. Phon Kenwood 9520. Duluth Boy at Northwestern U. A. Boyd, a resident of Duluth, arrived in the city last Monday to enter the School of Commerce at Northwestern U. While in the city he visited as the guest of the Chicago Defender staff. Bishop Bundy in City The Rt. Rev. E. L. Bundy, suffragan bishop of Arkansas, preached last Sun. morning at St. Thomas Episcopal church. He will speak again this Sunday. Dr. Burrows Entertains Dr. Burrows Entertains, 3550 Forest avenue, Entertains college for friends with a seven-course dinner in honor of Miss Desdemona Barnett, Washington. She was awarded first prize in the whist game. Leaves for Knoxville College Daniel J. Prior, 3753 Vernon avenue, left Friday, Sept. 19, to continue his course in Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Moore to Return to San Diego Mrs. Henry Moore, San Diego, Cal., will return home Sept. 29 after an extended visit to Louisiana and Kenyan students with Mrs. W. Mitchell, 4504 St. street and Mrs. B. Ester, sister of Mr. Moore. Hutchina Inge in City Hutchins inge, St. Louis, Mo. real estate dealer and notary public, was in the city last week on business. He paid the Defender office a visit. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE CHURCHES A PRAYER Lord, give me strength to do the PICHT. O teach Thou me, some good to do for my fellows, day by day; The CHEERFUL word, the KINDLY smile. Olivet Baptist church - Olivet's 67th anniversary was fittingly celebrated on Sept. 21 with an all day $1,600 mils. of wine, Revs. Wilson, Johnson and Jordan wines, and spirits in the effort. Their addresses, were very strong, pointed and practical. Dr. Robert Sesson, wife and children are en route to Africa as med. missionaries. Dr. Robert Wilson, Rev. Earl Wilson accompanied hot husband, who was one of the guests of honor at Olivet Sunday. Rev. Bell of Memphis, Tenn., was a visitor yesterday. Prof. George R. Garner is at Olivet Sunday. Prof. George R. Williams, Olivet's pastor, is only assisted by Revs. J. H. Branham, G. R. Wilson and Dr. James Hunter McClure. Rev. Dr. L. E. J. Watson passed through the city last week on routes to Olivet. The nursery opens Oct. 15. Early Sunday school meets Oct. 15. Welcome to Olivet. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, Prentice Alexander Bryson, pastor—After a series of visiting ministers and our own friends we were more than delighted to welcome our own pastor, Rev. Bryson Park Ave. C. M. E. church, corner Park avenue and Robey street, Rev. Bryson. Ice was greatly enjoyed by the many members and friends who were present. The rally was a success. Those who did not pay or make reports will please (look part in our platform meeting were Dr. J. A. Winters, H. M. Carroll and P. A. Bryson). The choir of Fulton St. E. church rendered music the aftermath of many business and professional men were present and introduced. Among them were Dr. J. A. Lester of Nashville to remember the annual conference will be venue in Park Avenue October 18. Avenue Baptist church, Rev. J. H. Gibson, pastor—Rev. L. Allen, Shreveport, La., is preaching a series of lectures from 11:30 a.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. All welcome. The work of the F. M. E. church has opened up in Laporte, Ind. at 505 Monroe street. The people are rallying to cool the教室 at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 1 p. m. Rev. Allen, pastor. Illinois and Missouri conference convenes at St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 4; Bishops' Day at St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 4; Chicago Michigan, Indiana and Ohio district presides. He and his distinguished wife will return to the city soon. Original Providence Baptist church, corner Walnut and Leavitt streets—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching at St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 4; Prince of Fort Worth, Tex., will preach at the morning services. A large crowd is expected to hear this great preacher. Rev. Boston J. Prince will preach at St. Paul's C. M. E. Sunday at St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 4; The Progressive Choral society will sing. Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor. Friendship Baptist church, Ada, near West Lake street—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Lucill Drane, pastor. Union Baptist church, 1742 Fulton st. school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. J. H. Royal, pastor. St. Paul's Presbyterian church, northwest corner Robey street and Washington boulevard, Rev. James G. James, M.D., president. But Not Dismayed", was the theme used by Dr. Walker last Sunday morning. Next Sunday the league of nations will be the topic for discussion. At 3 o'clock an ensemble of many of the students will present a music program in the main auditorium of the church. This program was up to the high standard that we hope all special meetings in this church will reach, and that we will be able to those participating. In the Sunday school the man's Bible class is showing great activity. A constitution was recently adopted and the name "Christian Fellowship Bible Class" chosen for the school. For a membership contest. Next Sunday is rally day. Come prepared to stay to Sunday school. Come prepared to stay to Sunday school. St. M. E. church, H. M. Carroll, minister. 2323 Fulton street—Subject. "A Plea for Real Religion". Christian Knights and Daughters of America will have their annual service at 3 p.m. Final reports for rally subject. "What Will I Serve". Evening subject. "What Will I Man Give in Exchange for His Soul?" The unity board of usheres of the city of Chicago held its annual sermon at the church on birth street, Sunday, Sept. 21. Among the churches represented were Quinn Chapel, Olivet Baptist, Bethel, St. John's, Morgan Avenue, Zion St. John's Baptist and Shiloh Baptist. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Brannon of Olivet Baptist and his text, Bebele How Good and Pleasure to Him to Dwell Together in Unity. St. Mark's M. E. church, Wabash avenue and 50th street, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor—The series of sermons on "The Social Pleasures," being preached by the pastor, was begun last month from the subject "Joy in Company," and proved a most interesting and helpful discussion. Next Sunday the subject will be "Self in the Social Group." The evening service was tied to the interest of African and the sermon related to Rev. Robertson. Bishop Dembrey of the Episcopal church was present and delivered a brief address. Bishop Dembrey is the first Race man elected as bishop in the Episcopal church. Our pastor, Robinson, was in Louisville, Ky., last October. Cornellia, Vickie 114, South Gray street, who died Sunday, Sept. 14. Our great rally occurs Sunday, Oct. 5. Mr. Dunlap Entertained Alliance, Neb., Sept. 26—Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson have entertained as their house guest Mr. Sassek, a former Chichester City Mr. Henderson is one of the wealthiest citizens of this city and is interested in all of the civil improvements, a number of important property holding conditions and a business man of unusual ability. Herndon Burcell Nuntials Detroit, Mich. Sept. 26.—A pretty home wedding was culminated here, recently, when Gladys Herndon was married to Hugh W. Burrell at the Herndon Avenue estate avenue, East. The couple lived at 465 Larned avenue, East. C. C. Thornton Returns Detroit, Mich. Sept. 26.—C. C. Thornton, 187 Alexander street, has returned after an extensive riot, east. Mrs. C. W. Allen Entertained Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mobile, Ala., spent five days in the city en route home to Iowa Falls, Iowa, as the guest of Mrs. C. W. Allen, Thursday received callers; Friday at 1 oclock guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Hayden, 4206 Wabash avenue; Friday at 3 the guest of Mrs. George autobilling and visiting places of Mrs. George autobilling guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Aven- orth at the Grand theater; Saturday afternoon the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson automobilling, and dinner at the Grand theater; Sunday morning attended St. Thomas and Zion churches, after which visit- ed Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Charley and Kelsey, McGowan and Morsell's undertaking establishments with Mrs. Avenorth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David McGowan automobilling. Sunday even- ing, the guest of Mesdames H. J. Brina Jones, 4022 Wabash avenue, morning visited with Mrs. Alexander Manning, 5138 Wabash avenue. At alton motored to the depot as the guest nephew, William Blackledge, where she met Mrs. J. Truth for Mobile, C. W. Allen is one of The South's leading undertakers. Judge Trude Speaks On Sept. 21st, the Sunday School workers of Chicago met at the Wabash's conference. C. A. in a regular workers' conference of the Boy's Court was exceedingly interesting on "The Delinquent Boy's problem." He pointed out many anatomy problems, such as where Sunday schools and other such organizations could be a great factor assisting with such boys. D. H. White, the principal of the conference, gave a practical outline of organized Sunday schools. The program was very interesting. Two delinquent boys' conference reports conspired enthusiastically with A. M. E. Sunday school furnished music. C. D. L. Bradshaw, chairman of the conference, unable to be present and Charles Bell, former presided. This organization of the Sunday School Superintendents' Council of Chicago invites the co-operation of all Sunday schools of the city into its organization. Wedding Announcement A reception of more than usual importance and brilliance in honor of occasion to announce the recent marriage of the recent member of the Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones, to Percy Brown, a resident of Buffalo, was given by the bride's parents, Mrs. Brown, and the Jones residence, 3441 Rhodes avenue. Adding to splendor of the occasion was the presence of many distinguished persons of local importance. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mme. Hensley, the Mesdames Mary Johnson and Day, the Misses Anderson and Jillian, the Misses Wesley Jones, Day, Van Utley and Violet Mrs. Brown is well known here, being a stellar light in social activities. The couple will leave on their honey-city, the eastern cities, and will reside in Buffalo. The "Chief Corner Stone," spiritual, must have a wide circulation through city and town representatives, because over Race man selecta this tribute song. Every audience likes particular everybody wants to buy it, and they will quickly buy from you. Mine. Anta Pitta Brown will use it on her concert tour, also W. C. Buckner Concert Series. Like many Race artists, including Miss Patty Lee and Florence Cole Talbert, in pageants. Get your copy. Sing it and sell it. Big commission paid. Price cents. Hermes Zimmerman, composer of St. Louis street, care of R. W. Hunter Banking Company or address Bath, Ill. Equal Rights League The Citizens' Equal Rights and Protective Association's home and day nursery, to care for neglected children and children whose parents must work, and cannot give them the property they need, in places in Chicago to care for children by the day or week. Good, kind treatment, wholesome food, clean beds, good home environment and good moral influence. First class training aids to attention. Emerson, superintendent, phone Emerson, 5544, 3020 Calumet avenue. Mra. Lee Changes Address Mrs. Mary Lee, for 32 years a resident at 4767 South Wells Street, is now a lawyer. She will be pleased to see her friends. She was the pioneer home owner of our Race in that vicinity, where a number of the homes of others were utterly wrecked at the hands of a mob in recent race riots. Mrs. Loe sustains damages to her property whatever. McDonald at People's Movement Club Attorney Frank McDonald, who with Attorney Cantwell Jr. Lawyers King and Simmons brothers and secured their acquittal of murder charges growing out of the recent race riots, will address the People's Movement club, 3140 Indiana avenue, Sunday at 4 o'clock. Lawyers McDonald and several short addresses. Don't fall these short champions of justice and right. Out of Town Guest Entertained Mariah Carey, the singer and avenue, gave a luncheon on Friday. Sept. 19, from 2 until 7 o'clock in honor of Aimee Lola Little and Mang- gela Jenkins, the performers persons were present, among them Count Charles Ebbs. The tables were decorated with flowers and American Beauty roses and whistle and American beauty closed the evening's entertainment. United Civic to Meet The United Civic League will hold an interesting meeting Sunday afternoon at Odd Fellows Hall, 3333 State Street, 1010 W. Capitol Avenue, Lewis E. Johnson, of the Old South Segment, will deliver the principal address. The public is urged to attend. THE MAYOR MME. ANITA PATTI BROWN Who starts the tour of the East in a few days will make a special feature of the "Chief Corner Stone." ATED·NEGRO·PRESS ment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro ers everywhere with the important news of the to receive news items of interest affecting the civic and political interests of the Race. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 ASSOCIATED Announces the establishment of its office press will serve Race papers every day. We will be glad to receive new business, social, civic and public 310 SOUTH CLARK ST TELEPHONE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Announces the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Race 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 The Keystone National Detective Agency has been organized with offices at 3333 S. State street. This institution is equipped and prepared to handle the investigation having to do with civil or criminal cases. Their operators, consisting of both male and female, have had wide and varied experience in secret service work, and are trained in the use of dictagraph and handcalls. The institution has applied for charter to operate under and in accordance with the laws of Illinois and are able to cover this and other countries in the scope of their work. Special attention is given to lost relatives and to the ferreting out of information having as its aim the settling of estates. This organization is under the management of S. A. Brusseaux, a former operator for the department of Justice. All work strictly confidential. Phone Douglas 3493. Last Friday night the Ladies' Amateur Minstrel company had a box party at the Avenue theater. Mrs. Hail and Mrs. Lula Lawson chaperoned the event. Capably well young children. Huge boxes of candy were sent the ladies and special attention was given them by the house manager and ushers. To a Dafender strel this season was one of the most successful in the brief history of our efforts." Returns From Mexico Mrs. Charley A. Caruthers, 5142 So. Wabash avenue, returned home last week after a most enjoyable stay of two months at Nogales, Mex., as the guest of Mrs. Caruthers. King and their friend Mrs. Caruthers always recall her visit as her most interesting trip from a sightseeing standpoint. One of the novelties was seeing but Mrs. Caruthers the guest of Mrs. T. J. Jones, camping and sightseeing. Mme. Bridges Vocational School FOR SPECIAL TRAINING Joseph Taylor left during the past week for New Orleans, after spending the summer in Winston City the guest of his sitter-in-law Pierce, Pierce 3124 Forest Avenue. A lunch-con was given in his honor by his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bangleger of 5519 Indiana avenue. Undertaker and Wife on Vacation Clayton Jones, 1804 W, Lake street, is spending his vacation in Bloomingdale, Mich., in company with his wife Michele, who received recipients of many pleasant parties. His friends and contemplates on returning home the latter part of next week. 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 courses in Hair Growing and a $2 Manual for a limited time. Diplomas given on completion. System taught through mail or personal instruction. Send $2 for a six-week's complete treatment. Hair Growing and hair washes. Nice, Newell's Time Saving Course $3.50. One box or bottle of Jockey by mail, 60 cents. Bleach-bath. We teach Hair Growing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Massaging, Chloropropy, Waving, Ventilating. Hair Growing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Massaging, Chloropropy, Waving, Ventilating. Hair Growing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Massaging, Chloropropy, Waving, Ventilating. Hair Dye, Jockey Hair Restorer, Bleach-a-lone Skin Food. MME, NEWELL JECKE COLLEGE 4143 STATE ST, CHICAGO, IL. Send Stamped Envelopes for Particulars MENTING WITH YOUR HAIR Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money Diplomas given on completion. System taught through mail or personal instructions. Sand $2 for a six-weeks' complete treatment of the skin. Mime. Newell's Time Saving Coin, $3.50. One bottle or hot bottle of Jockey by mail, 60 cents. One box or bottle of Jockey by mail, 60 cents. We teach Hair Growing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Mascarage, Chitropody, Waving, Ventilating, Jockey Hair Tumble, Jockey Hair Tumble, Jockey Hair Tumble, Jockey Scalp Oil, Jockey Pressing Oil, Jockey Hair Dye, Jockey Hair Restorer, Bleach-a-less Skin Food. STOP EXPERIMENTING We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch HAIR TRAIN POMADE — S Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out t again. Removes Tan, Blackh "VELVETY ASK FOR, DEMAN STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money USE HAIR VIM TRAIL MARK 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 parlor. Through the mail, 30c. Write for samples. Agents wanted. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) 1234 YOU ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. WOMAN'S PAGE NORTH SIDE NEWS Detective Agency Organized Minatrol Ladisa Have Box Party Returns From Mexico V SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 NEWS OF THE CLUBS A whist party, given in honor of Maurice 'Laugh of St. Louis, Mo, at Mrs. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, 4042 Wabash Avenue, day evening, Sept. 19. Mrs. Raynor and Mrs. Smith were hostesses. The Gandeamus Charity Club met with Mrs. Clara Adams, 3721 Indians avenue, voted to take out five memberships in the Protective Association. Visitors: Mrs. J. Chapman of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. F. Smith of Volunteer Workers installed of officers Sept. 29 at Mrs. Kennedy's, 4537 Vincentnes avenue. The Neighborhood Improvement and Protective Association (51st to 59th streets) will hold its next monthly street at St. Mark's church, 50th street avenue, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 29 at 6 o'clock p. m. Ivors, Braddon, Robinson Snelson will be the speakers of the evening. The public is invited. R. Monroe president. The Utrecht Institute at Mrs. Geo. Williams, 4339 Forestville avenue. All members were present. The East Side Woman's Club held the Nationation Sept. 18th at the home of Mrs. St. Mrs. Teresa G. Macon did the installing. The club was entertained by Mrs. Racine, Wise. Next meeting Sept. 15th at Mrs. Edmonson, 252 E. 32nd street. MORGAN PARK NEWS Sunday the largest number yet on record took communion, being close to morning课. Rev. Walden in the morning课 held his farewell sermon, and Presiding Elder Curtis of the communion sermon to the larger quarterly gathering recorded. * The party given in honor of Mrs. Soudla Mr. and Mrs. Anna Carter Saturday was an epiphany sermon; the party was well attended and all presented a delightful time. * Mr. and Mrs. Vhm. Curtis and baby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Freeman Sunday, Sondra Margorie Wilson returned to the Party spending a few weeks with her parents. * Ill. * F. Stowers, superintendent of Arnett Chapel Sunday School, is on the sick list. Mrs. F. Wallace devoted his time to the Party, Sept. 17, and was buried Friday. Company M of the Chicago Home Guards will meet at Pace's Hall, 111th and Bishop streets, Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 8 p. m. The Seponzaza Musical Charity Club Offers to the public for two weeks, fifteen piano or voice lessons for $45. Number this is our generous offer to you. Ticket fees $1. 4226 Wabash ave. Drexel 6888. Miss E. Norman, secretary. ALL STYLES NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR AND HANDBAGS PICKFORD SHOP 35th Street at Michigan Avenue French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery, Beauty Culture, Oil and China Painting, Music, Voice Culture. Printing. Day and evening classes. Individual instruction. Hair Dressing. The Mime. Bridges System of Hair Dressing will grow hair when all others have failed. 3238-40 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Doug. 3250. Chicago, Ill. earunont, ___'THE CHICAGO DEFENDER _ poe ee sou mV a! ew Fal , im ke (AN ly YY in oo ofa 6 ca ka od =k wa 2. 2g. ho i , A rR? ce Yammy 27! a + ro ret ee Cape er J ; 7 ao i i Bh es ee he \ i. : hae ‘ 4 “ ise oe a we : _ ‘ De ae aM A ar x Fe won aE aerate et Aeon a oe ee Arms = = @Complexion Penne ae dae eee So 5 ane a : ome ate Gee eager oe 4 ee ie ocean er ae eae ] A\ Ces PN ec ; -Sott d ree oo ey | ne, Vari aan eT a fy , ae x OO es (| i eG raat irost it: Saag a er ss " Bean) Sk (A Le ee ad ps ere te ean PAN RE Bat. ee a” ha eae (. = geal NN ae poeta LEE? vet al <p). Q 4 We > ° : Rae oy SS iia SAY) vy ' i Sas © a. F Se » i . oo See, ae 35 TR eo PET ee co) bale ae i ceeas built a Cee oa 2 ee ey Pe a Se a DTT ST ar 1 3y Ee ry is Preparation. Soft, Clear Skin—A Priceless P ion! And Have Bright, Sofi, Clear Skin riceless Possession! ose] Reef ’ we OFF 5 = Pel ee : You are entitled to have a soft, bright, smooth com- only heals all eruptions, but keeps your skin clean and free plexion. You will find the use of Black and White Oint- from any impurities. ; ment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, Seng = ‘ Directions! healing. It stimulates a healthy action of yout side—mallig You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed it soft, smooth and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. i on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very There is-no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching can so easily and pleasantly. apply Black and White Oint- or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it ment, which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion, of sallow complexion. When you think of how the face, Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, ris- neck, arms and hands are daily expesed to dust and dirt you ings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, readily see the desirability, if not the necessity of applying freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have a soft, bright freely to your skin Black and White Ointment, which not skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. ‘Rush in Your Order—Two Sizes, 25c and 50c (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)—Sent You at Once a Plough Chemical Com pany | NMiemphis, Tennessee | . 4 Write Now—Today—While You Think About It. Ask for Special Agents’ Deal BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE gr pon waa imams et SEE ES a Ea 0 aa aa anna a aaa SRI, TAB SOT SE PRET TRON PR mT ma a RT aa ca na a7 RRR ES PRAIRIE STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER P. GE FOURTEEN SAT., SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANNIHUFT FALLING HAIR TECHNICIAN TESTER ICEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FELT HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCIUL SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTurer, 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED ENCOSE 30 STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT A THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 50 CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS in Pearlia. *Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dickerson of Chicago are here on a villa to the city to live. *Mrs. Henrietta Barron of Chicago is here on a lawyer Nowhere Chicago was in the city last week on local business. *Robert B. H. Lawyer for a location. *Rev. R. M. Hall is in Philadelphia, Pa. *The Chicago Defender in the Seminole谷庄 61 E. Main street. Sparta, Ill. Sept. 26.—Mr. W. O. Madison and Misses Ivelyn Madison, W. O. Madison and Misses Edward Mischoux motored to Diquinion Edward Mischoux motorized to Diquinion Pearl Allegorithm of St. Louis, Mo., was in the city the past week attending the dinner at the farm home of the latter. Inferment at Caledonia cemetery. How, H. O. Madison and Misses Albert William spent Tuesday shopping in Murphyborsboro, H. O. Misses Co. home where she is a senior in the high school. She expects to graduate this past week in the mine. Her accident last week in the mine. Hu is now in St. Louis, Mo., under the care of a specialist. J. M. Stevens is in that the 'Grand Noseson of the Knights and Daughters of' Tahor convene in Boll are returning to Sparta and expect to make this place their future home. We 'weeks' visit in Murphyborsboro, H. I. "Truman Curtis" formerly of this city, now in St. Louis, Mo., two weeks spent visiting Mrs. Mary Coventry and Mrs. Smith of Portland, Jd., are here for a few days' visit with their remain over Fair week. J. J. Britton has resigned from active management of Mrs. Winnie succeeds him in this capacity. J. D. Allen, manager of the Ideal Coop. business for the same. "Mrs. Bessie Bryant is the latest subscriber to the U. R. next." Grand Chain, Ill. Sept. 26—Mrs. Maria McClelland has inpaved in town into one of the most beautiful streets, can be cant by the removal of the family of W. Talby. *Chas. W. Ransom came home on Monday, and took a few days to meet soothing the kinfoks and left Sunday for Nashville, where he will enter Fisk University to study business in Grand Chain last week. *Rev. John Washum returned from the yearly trip to Nashville, and that the collections in this meeting, put with the others, caused a total of $30,000 to be given to the students. He was ill for some weeks, has partially recovered and returned to his pastorate in Nashville, and Hanabul Walker went to Olimsted last Sunday to attend the rally of the Young, who has been away with daughters in Pennsylvania and Missouri, has returned to see her mother. She is in Nashville, and she is visiting Ransom had business in Carlo and Mound City Monday of last week and met her mother at night. *There was a great Saint meeting at Mrs. Barbara A. Baker's residence carriage on a great revival at this time. Carbonadeb, Ill., Sept. 26.—A. Bradley of Des Moines visited Carbonadeb and his daughter, Mrs. Smith, at Elkville Sunday. * The Carbonadeb school boys knew seems to be some better. * Mrs. Clay is on the sick list. * Mrs. White hauled White. * The Community Club met at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Berrybrys. * Mrs. House. * W. H. Poacher has opened up a pressing and dyeing establishment at 216 Lincoln House. * W. Tilson has returned to Chicago to school. He also visited Champaign. Eglin, Ill., Sept. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown announce the birth of a son. * Mrs. Lovel Tenant gave a luncheon in Lovely Fox returned to Michigan to join her husband. * Mrs. Ethel Johnson visited Andrews and an auto crowd of Chicago were guests of her sister, Mrs. Mitchell. * Mrs. Hicks returned from Aurora. * Mrs. Emma Mitchell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dishan. * Mrs. Mary E. Hicks of Eldin died Sunday, September 21. * Mr. Briggs of North Gifford is visiting his wife, Mrs. Brigstreet. 1000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every location to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with a lot of outstreet lightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will be convinced. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. What has failed you to your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER VIINED. Vincent. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be in touch and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; or send all money to Send all money to Money Order to Rockford, Ill., Sept. 26—Mrs. Francis Pergusa gave a reception at her home Pergusa, Mrs. Minnie Stamps of Port Wayne, Ind., to about forty guests, her daughter Mrs. Minnie Stamps of Port Wayne, Ind., to about forty guests, her entertained for Mrs. Stamp and Miss Edna DePriest, a sister of Mrs. Harris, the A. M. E. Church, Rev. G. L. Holt, director, gave a concert Monday evening from Chicago to the University of Utah for the concert Rev. Holt was presented with a purse as a token of appreciation of his work among the Mrs. Dampis entertained the Nopperell Club To Your Order SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove you and more customers the dress from Chicago to the University of Utah in the way of having you see this billing now, for 30 days, to tailor you 400 pants, send them express prepaid, Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing but way of having you see that for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, 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 There are no strings to this offer—no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, with any season, any size, like, and no matter what your size and figure—the pair of fine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. FINE 2-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER. $8.48 Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like, special price only $4.48. Also one thousand other beautiful combinations of newest goods and latest styles, including dresses, suits, shoes, spring and summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $4.48 to $50.00, tailored strictly 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 penny of your money unless you are well pleased! more gold-plated PIN. There is no advertising on this PIN. You will be able to purchase this PIN from the website. You will be stands for—and this will result you to recommend OD STYLISH TAIL KNOTS. we are no advertising on this Pla. You will be welcome to ask you what this beautiful ensemble you to recommend OUR STYLISH TAR- nage. Now you how you can make a lot of from your selfie and neighborhood addon made $12.00 first day and year. Get his own book about it big money easy, just in your spars ow—while this is fresh in your mind, fashions, with free samples and full for Free Samples Now. Address Mrs Association O. 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 Young Dave Sheldon first day and over $500.00 his first year. Get his on-line FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while this is fresh in your mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS OF INSTANT HAIR MERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, soft a safe, sure hair straightener that will yield your customers? Then use CLIMAX, will straighten the most stubborn, straight to stay straight. Makes smooth it. Water does not affect it. Wash the ox. enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. price $50. The two together send any- ness for barbers and hairdressers buying here. Made only by Philadelphia and St. Hairdressers Pa. drugst. 4115 S. State St. Memphis, Tenn. A. Arkansas Pharmacy. 588 Lenox St.; Omaha, Neb. Ln. Art. Gce. S. Bynum. 3902 State St. Chicago. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Kau, druggist, 4116 S. State st.; Memphis, Tenn.; P. Martin, BW, 210 W. 4th St.; Memphis, Tenn.; Killingworth & Price, 3100 N. 9th St.; Grosse Art, 604 S. Street, 3100 S. Shiloh, $185 We want for you a pair guarantor and eat it! No Extra Charges 1 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist Sand Not Money Brings The D enfander 26 weeks at the price of $0.3 per copy —a saving to you of $5.2 Thursday evening, M. E. H. Donley Robinson vice president, Mrs. M. Myles Lyle secretary Mrs. Sadie Gomm treasurer, Robinson vice president, Mrs. Myles Lyle secretary, Mrs. Stella Walker with her brother, Mr. Reed, returned to Nashville, present remain with a sister, Mr. Reed returning to Atlanta, Ga. The official members of the church are so pleased members of the church are so pleased petition signed by the board and members was sent to the bishop. Mr. Jas. died in Chicago last week and was brought here for burial. The services he has long been a member. We are his last year at high school this year by Jack Haze, a graduate of gristra Scott, Hazel Haze, Tazel Taylor, Carlie Ferguson, Ethel Robinson and Mrs. Martha Smith accompanied her daughter to Flake University last week. Mrs. Martha Smith removed recently, is much improved. Harrisburg. Ill., Sept. 28—Mr. James mission. *Mrs. J. T. Richard is visiting Conrad, who has been employed at Clif- Chicago this week. SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE "A Hair Dressing With a Blessing" SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE I Begins Sept. 20 and Closes December 20, 1919. Open to Every Hairdressing Parlor, Barber Shop, Individual Agent and Customer. GROUP AND SALES CLASSIFICATIONS Classification of Prizes Class "A." 3 Prizes, 1st Prize-One $20.00 Gold Watch, Ladies 2nd Prize-One $20.00 Gold Watch, Ladies or Gentlemen 1st Prize-10.00 Browch or Stickpia, Class "B." 3 Prizes, 1st Prize-10.00 Browch or Stickpia, 2nd Prize-10.00 Gold Watch, Ladies or Gentlemen 3rd Prize-10.00 Browch or Stickpia, Class "C." 3 Prizes, 1st Prize-12.00 Diamond Ring, 2nd Prize-12.00 Gold Watch, Ladies or Gentlemen 3rd Prize-10.00 Browch or Stickpia, Class "D." 3 Prizes, 1st Prize-12.00 Gold Bracelet or 1st Prize-12.00 Gold Bracelet 2nd Prize-12.00 $5.00 Plain Gold Ring, Consolation Prize-One Beautiful Holiday TREATMENT selling over $20.00 worth of Sophia's Specialties in Any Group. Climax, King of Instant Hair $1.00 Sophora X-Tray Hair Scalp. $5.00 Sophora Cream Brown Pomade. $5.00 Sophora Whitening Cream. $1.00 Sophora Special Pomade. $5.00 Class "D." Group 6. Largest Number of Student Enrollment in Sophia's over 20, ... Correspondence and Beauty Culture. Entrance fee, $10. Monthly $5. Tuition and Certificate, $25. CONDITIONS OF CONTENT Hair Grower, None better. Washers, Shampooer, the best, Scalp Cleaner made. It leaves the hair soft and silky. It too. Towels are a hairroot invigorator. Can't be beat for stubborn, stunted growth. You'll PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE not pay. That's one Promise and our Policy since we've been in Business-10 years now. Every day count now. Every order combs-Money Orders and Express Orders count every day. Our business is online. For Sale by Druggers and Hardwaremen everywhere. Like caregivers we want. Like customers we want. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold Memphis, Tenn.-A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. G. T. YOUNG, Incorporated MRS. SOPHIA'S SPECIALTIES Sophia Bldg., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE IN CHICAGO BY Geo. S. Bynum, 3902 S. State St.; Mrs. Gladys Johns, 2853 Wabash Av.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. C. 2840 State St.; J. R. Formento, 3344 State St.; J. H. Allen, 5 E. 26th St.; H. Bynum, 12 W. 30th St. G.T.YOUNG, Incorporated MRS. SOPHIA'S SPECIALTIES Geo S. Bynum 3902 S. Stato St. Mira Gladys Johns 2553 Wahash Av. J. H. Allen 5. 15. 26th St. H; H. Allen 12. W 30th St. J. H. Allen 5. 15. 26th St. H; H. Allen 12. W 30th St. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN Still Crowing!! 500 ANSWERS "W. Allison Swensen OTHER FELLOWS" OTHER FELLOWS Powerful Brokes The Inamectable history of America" -Edition of America" Tuneges, Ala., Ddo. Editor of the Chicago Sweeney writes from what might be called the Negro aspirations. Nego accomplish- ment. T. WASHINGTON W. H. ROOSTER In Monday Morning's Mail to our "Special Introductory Subscription Offer" published in our issue of last week — and more coming. "Among those whose name is BON SWEENEY that bear them to comp- pose a memorial to BON SWEENEY par- tiered with antiquar- ed or marble-like saming it. W. ALLY, W. Allison Swainey, a former assistant professor of anthropology, haps more theoretical insights in Chicago, IL. Any Negro in America: a glittering publicist, a writer, a political activist, a rabble-roulin like an avalanche, swapping everything with the One man said "I out of this agency that collates true facts and culls important to me and others. Truly this paper is an 'oasis' Craneal Desert." ONLY $1.00 wouldn't be without the agency that contains true facts and culls what is so important to me and others. Try this paper is an 'oasis in the Cranial Desert.' HURRY! This is the Last HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS SESSION PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITIONALS TOASTS POEMS LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP BUSINES$ ESSAYS PAPERS 'ADDRESESES SPEECHES EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS HURRY! This is the Last week, Last chance, Last Time. This coupon worth $5.25 to you. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED you wish REVIEWED OR WRITTEN? Letters of Inquiry MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. THE BUCKEYE STATE C Straightjacket the bair without the not cot straightjacket the bair without the not cot after using his preparation. ONB BOX WILL LAST $1.00 per box. Half price to resent. Box 53, Ballentine Station, Norfolk, Va. Officer Drake Wina Prize as City she will visit her sister in Cam- lern L. Bernard Post Morta B EMEMPTY J. COSTIT. SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR Price: Cloth binding. $29.00. Morocco binding. Mail orders prominently attached to: Address: J. E. BRANHAM & CO. 4210 Central Ave. An excellent opportunity for live agents to make big money. 10 days extra for a job. Morocco. Horsescale House J. C. JURGENS, Central B24. W41 Two Pretty Affairs S. E. Woods In Dental Hundreds of Refined, Respectful Guests, Graceful, Looking Young Ladies Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent. NO INCOME FOR PARENTHOUS THE DELUXE BUKEAU 15 EAST Woodbridge Street, (Please Mention This Paper) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, WHY NOT? SPECIAL—We are offering the following package provide complete protection at a minimum cost. For $24 per year, $20 weekly; $20 hospital weekly, $5,000 accidental death. For $24 per year, $20 weekly; $20 hospital weekly, $7,500 accidental death. For $12 per year, $10 weekly and $10 hospital weekly. For $12 per year, $5 weekly and $5 hospital weekly, $1,250 accidental death. We pay for every sickness, every acci- dent for six months, no assessments. Can you beat it? This issue offers only 30 days. Will you let this opportunity pass? Write at once to M. T. Hunt, general agent, Peerless Department, Commu- wealth Casualty Company, 2368 E. 40th street, Cloverland, Ohio.—Adv. Cleveland—Idiwell News Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gautt are spending a delightful vacation in Idiwell, Mich. HOR-T THE GOODS THE TONE I Ten Years in the Market Thousand Customers WE GUARANTEE GR OR-TONE THE GOODS THAT PUT THE TONE IN BEAUTY ears in the Market and Ten Tire Housand Customers and Friend WE GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR R-TON-A GOODS THAT PUT TONE IN BEAUTY. The Market and Ten Times Ten Customers and Friends GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR --- HOR-TON-A Ten Years in the Market and Ten Times Ten Thousand Customers and Friends WE GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Leads All Others in Permanent SATISFACTION and SUCCESS HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER 50c Per Box War Tax 20 Only Genuine in Sealed Packages And These Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tettor Cure 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- der Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream ORDER TODAY Wanted New—1,000 Agents—New SATISFACTION and SUCCESS HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER 50c Per Box War Tax 20 Only Genuine in Sealed Packages And These Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tettor Cure 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- der Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream ORDER TODAY Wanted Now—1,000 Agents—Now Hor-ton-a Hair Long and Silky Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., 4188 W Boston Mfg. Co., 4188 W. Belle Place, St A WONDERFUL on BEAUTY CUP WONDERFUL BOOK BEAUTY CULTURE A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE EVERY LADY Should Know that Have you thought of how extravagant Growers that would grow hair only on Hair Grower for the Temple, a hair G Hair Grower for Crown and the S Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BE It will grow hair on any part of the S Disney. Since this is an age of eon Hair Grower. LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 500 a Box quick results have, your hair treated LLYRA Hair Beautifully that ments or your mom AGENTS WANTED THE SLAUGHT 3001 LAWTON Bould Know the Differe bought of how extravagant you have been in, it would grow hair only on certain parts of the for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape for the Crown and the Special Growers for Dandruff. THE HYLA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so com- pact on hair any part of the Scalp, and is a relief to this is an age of economy, why not econ- mise? HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 60 Postage and W have you treated by the Slaughter Beautifier, which gives you Grow Hair ments or your money refunded? AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SLAUGHTER SYS 3001 LAWTON AVENUE B-L St. Louis, Mo. HIM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES of all Hair Grower, which is made of six almost everything necessary to GROW Hair, previ- sely falling out, and keeps it loosely Hair Grower will not make the Hair attach it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight it press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair an average of one inch more, also to darke Price by mail, prepaid: f box, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Past Send 100 cc to envelope for return -Include 36 stamp for reply to letters. S express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. Know the Difference How extravagant you have been in buying Hair new hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A sample, a Hair Grower for the nap of the neck, a town and the Special Growers for the relief of HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp an age of economy, why not economize on your FIFO 50 a Box, 60 Postage and War Tax. (For hair treatments, the daughter System with which is guaranteed to grow Hair In 6 Treat- tors or your money refunded) WANTED EVERYWHERE DUGHTER SYSTEM 0001 LAWTON AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. Bemont 1958 TON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER BROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients. needs moisture, is now Hair, prevent Dandruff and from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at awler will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing. you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail, payable Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c 100c extra with order for return. 30c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or press money order payable to J. COTTON & CO. Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Grower or hair on only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temples hair on the napo of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and Dandruff. LYLRA Hair BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 60 Postage and War Tax. (For quick results have your hair treated to the Grooming System with LYLRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded.) MADAM COTTON'S WONDER GROWS HAIR C The inventor of this Hair Grower, wi and containing everything necessary to Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling o all times; this Hair Grower will not m and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully but you may press it if you desire. I g Hair on an average of one inch a Price by mail 1 box, 50c; Preserve Send loc extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 3c stamp for express money on E. J. COTT The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at home. It will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy. it makes the Hair very nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. It makes the GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken Hair. Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA ```markdown ``` Central 8698-L The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture Leads All Others in Permanent Write for Special Offer and Hor-ton-a Circulars If Your Copy Today, Without Fail. Maney Cheerfully Refunded if Not Satisfied. VERNON BOOK SHOP 6028 Varson Avenue, Chicago OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Bomont 1958 K. of P. baseball team will play Newark Gray. Dancing in the afternoon and wearing a black shirt, he will give an exhibition drill in the evening. **In the new union that was organized at the American Bottle Co. there are several colored men that are members.** Palmville, O.; Sept. 26.—Mr. Garret has gone tb Columbia, O. for an indemnity. He was selected the following officers Monday night: Mr. Wm. Parsons (white); assistant leader and manager, Wallace Taylor; president, second vice president, Jonas Gordon; secretary, Floyd Brooks; financial secretary, re-elected sergeant-at-arm, J. H. Morris. *Miss Ola Snowden entered the scene, high school Thursday after missing a year and accident. *Mrs. Anna Bhels Gillispie visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bhels Gillispie, who was called to Andover, O. during the week by the illness of his grandson, where he came home from the hospital, where he has been sick. *Mrs. Lucy Beckes is ill. Mrs. John Smith was in Cleveland on business Friday.** Portsmouth, O.; Sept. 26.—Rev. B. R. Reed, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Convention. Rev. Reed was elected president of the National Baptist for Ohio. *Augustus Dill, who is business manager of the Criffs, and who has been home on the night, spoke Tuesday the chapel services. *Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duncan of 13th street have gone to Norwalk vacation. *Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams 25,000 MON Equipped w Poro System and Terms Moderate Poro Corner Dept. A-6. OUR NEW HOME 100 MORE PORO AGENTS W Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teach System of Scalp and Hair and all Branches of Beauty Culture as Moderate Dip Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE PORO Corner St. L. NOW READY FICAL HISTO THE NEGRO I WORLD WA OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Dept. A-6. NOW READY OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY A real classy book from cover to cover. 0 460 pages of Price, cloth cover..... Price, leather cover..... BIG MONEY F 5,000 AGENTS WANTED Address All Mail to Main The FAMOUS ART 3602 STATE ST A real classy book from cover to cover. One you have long waited for, 150 pages of illustrations. 400 pages of brave deeds of our boys. 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 100 AGENTS WANTED—BOYS, GIRLS AND Address All Mail to Main Office. Send 25c for Sam MOUS ART PUBLISHER 602 STATE STREET, CHICAGO BIG MONEY FOR LIVE AGENTS 5,000 AGENTS WANTED-BOYS, GIRLS AND GROWN-UPS Address All Mail to Main Office. Send 25c for Sample Book The FAMOUS ART PUBLISHING CO. 3602 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. DRESSMAKING COLLEGES Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have, won fame, fortune and indulgence. We are proud of people trust, honor and respect-you, you need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's College." Call us for terms. Let tell what you we can do for you. DROPSY BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 Hair Crower TREATED One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swell- ness, respiratory distress, regurgitates liver, heart and brain. Write for REEDY CO. Dept. 37, ATLANTA, GA. VALENTINE N PRODUCTS COMPANY URERS HAN BHAIR ATTENER WEN & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women rms the most hair in fifteen No hot irons hair. Removes Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and glossy effect. Price : postage 100 $1.00; postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil used with Hawaiian Hair Straightening. Produces a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price $00; postage 50 extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price $00. AGENUS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 of 10th street entertained a few friends evening. Mrs Emma White 10th street retired from Chicago. Ill., where she was called to her brother's bedside. S. Cook of Tonner court, S. W. Cook and Mrs. King gave a delight of 10th street with her. Mrs Cook's birthday, slute of King Please give news items to Mrs. W. Canton, O. Sept. 26—Mrs. Katie Dodge harris of Cleveland, returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith, and Bva Hill. Jimmy Hill left Friday for Clave land. Jimmy Hill left Saturday for Chicago. Mr. a lash land are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. HOME ST. PERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Other Information COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. READY HISTORIES RO IN THE WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT Assistant to Secretary of War have long waited for, 150 pages of illustrations. bands of our boys. $2.90 $3.75 LIVE AGENTS, GIRLS, GIRLS AND GROWN-UPS Send 25c for Sample Book PUBLISHING CO. T, CHICAGO, ILL. THE PRICED DENTISTS High Clear Sanders Office. High Clear Work Quarantined 30 Years. Established 1892. Examinated Free. GOLD CROWNS CROWN JUNK CROWNS BRIDGED WORK FOR TOOTH SILVER FILLINGS. $3 50c Boston Dental Parlors New States Theater Bldg. 3007 STATABT STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone: 212-847-1877 Hair Grower Promotes the growth, cura dreads of the scalp and prevents the hair from falling. Price 30c from the box, great 80c. We teach the THREE-IN-ONE method of growing hair, reasonable price. LIVE agents wanted. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING COMPANY, OUR GROWING Baltimore, Md. ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ```markdown ``` Promotes the growth, cures dureas of the scalp and prevents the infection of the 50 box, by mast 60c. We teach the THREE-IN-ONE method of growing hair at a LIVE LIVE agents wanted. PAGE FIFTEN Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach defines the skin, removes black- dots, rechips dark spots. Makes dark skin look lighter. Price $60; postage $6 extra. WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE UNIMENT TRACE PARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumigia, Nursing, Scalias, Schlafs, Burns, Hip Joints, Lumigia, Lumigia, Back, Bruises, Spasms, Fainting Joints, Bites and Hips, and for taking soreness out of Corn and Bumblebee. For Sale by All Druggals Price 250, 800, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Class, C. Wolf & Co. BLUES CORN REMEDY PAGE SIXTEEN why 7 . el tll nnn hl a MF SyeE TI) “WE COVER CHICAGO! LETS RT Sa as a eee aa ne SATURDAY. SR Sane Se 3 Ol SS A aa eR MON oe ea er Spe sy a a a Y DEW" fs a i: a a a yf et BA ff a / 3 ~ 3 Lay THE MORNING serrewacr 2 oo fot Nh / #7 CRY CP Teas i ag é WY It 7 eikoesvens chime, wessuan rae anaes aa ; he Mme. Rodez Returns from Vacation| PaitiYy ‘ven: Bi devous ie cutie ame ta the ‘weet Interne Finishes at Provident| MEET AT WOODFOLK BANK|Night Schools Now Opened Sms, AG, Redon 700 6. san steoe | Patti Brown Given Big 7 Aenes of the National Bank, Attor~| Dr. Willlam W. Gibbs, 203 East ath] There will be a mecting of the Wom-| ‘The opportunity of attending night | proprietor and manager of the Orlental Ovation on West Side 1 Ws * [atyasad ome, im eating of tho |r, haa tnehed Me tateneeip |e dog nant am chee Nw asad My [OP Beatty “Parlors “and | yy q,"pvation on West, Side ihe te tne! rating acco onal Am MH PRES ub ay tenia Sep | aula ote Oxonket ost 820, eee siertuore served Mem Pia Fatt Noon, acknen- hha had az much bnsiness tratning ne medicine. ine rin ier oack, tnthe dears, sou ot] The toillere of fanning ie virions | MMMM he ei satorany| e832 ty Wana st foe ant“ se ay Sedat man tn the som and | eye a - the’ AY Nvooatot am 20h South trades ud rfeasons iy ours for the| BGAREAMag niche tom’ an eston-| Urea! icy an he worl eroatest has no superior when it eumcs to| graduate of the fe Pe ‘| State street. All ladles ‘are invited | effort. It is interesting to note tet & Bag Rag sive visit in the visit. | Ord. SundayRr Providence Choir Musi . sound investments ani Knowledge of} high school of his Mabey tole brenent, “Meotings wil ve held umber of "men and ‘women have ale Say Where she was visits | cle, Aime. Mtonn wos lavited us shes tho banking baste Beene a gale, |ocur tety and dy evennet a |ecay een eras, Sa mba, ged ine elses nal Sat eaten a ae a Ra 1 sig artery General «Manager | Pea iene tis ES fi? women’ wha. are interested in the] Spanish with the view ot ensuing tneir| AiG showered "with pou-| is celebrated chohi. “As goon ae the ‘faruen"aerernt meas er an | cotege and grade AVE AT [Snot a hace: tote preaene ae | tte dors countess the evr | Memes) showered, with, ou, Dig chorus, ciyduetor announced that s S}P. Harden, general manager of tho! uated with high- ple these meetings. Special uilks along | comers to the city should not permit | Bigg’ Fikes) {coro all parts of that, Up. by that. lates ‘qudienee, composed Rents MURCE Co, tht they will] ewe honora'in teos WSN | ete mectings. | Special talks alone | comers fo the city: should not permit Sed ction ue to ie tes [UP ,UY, (ML JMR eudince, compared —_——- handle during this yeor over ten mil- | ge honers In, 180 ees ald to Wotan will be given, Come and Ienowledge ass unobserved. The 81 ta, noygg roendous access of both 786s, Ming her to sinz, ‘Tho toe C fid f Nan cetiare sears a Lares trea | SePartment with bring your friends, Ethel Minor Gavin, pence. at. Ane Wendell ee ee rats ins Oriental ooh girl. was escortedto the rostrum a tee Zanrgr ican citizen in tho United) tne degrce of * ar ssiden| 's Xinas Savings and | School ia exceedingly large. It is Preparations. Mme. Rodez has a splen~ pl . She ‘spe Bank Gaining Confidence of .cery,amercan cute tne nee Bachetor of Avs ve Qcignborhoss clubs. stan [hat those who have started wit Reep | aid business and ts welcomed howe by | SPMause, She sang ed 7 RoW. "Hunter & Coy Bankers, whe | BOREL OF Arts. : ch up thelr work until the close of the [her meee gia es welcomed request “Coming Tyrough the Rye" ‘as Depositors are giving employment to 62 American | matics in the hich RG eee coven, WOFk BNET the Close Of the R. W. Hunter & Company, Bankers, hava béen successful In having. thelt petition granted to open a bank sn the city of Detrolt, Mich. ‘The opening ut tho RW. ‘Hunter Banking Company In” Deteott will be the first’ Colored bank to ever open or orguntze tn the stato of “Michigan.” The» following named aro the directors of the hank! RoW. Hunter, ‘Thomas Oundy, Rowlette, C. H. Lewi Jr, Nenry A, Gregory,’ George E. Jennings, Robert Greenedke, M.D. Bart Conway, ary Brothera, Wt. M. “Gregory, M.D Ste ney Jones,” Albert Robinson, "Jerry Brock, M.'E. Morton, Jullan W. Per- ty, Van D, Harrison, J.B. Kyle, ¥.B. Diidley. “Te hag been reported that these men represent the leading busl- ness and professional men of te cily of Detroit and that they pay alto- ether taxedion roperty” worth ver & million dollars und they have lwrge Sank accounts heslites, Outlook Britiant ‘This bank will be one o€ tho most prosperous. Colored tanks ‘in “Ameciea. R.W. Hunter, president of the Hunter iain’ of Banks, was entertained very Aighly ‘whilo im Detroit last, week by the directors ‘of the, 2. W. Hunter Banking Company. ‘rnis bahke h Tos cated in the big building on the corner 9F St, Antoine and Adams streets. The Butiding has been teaved: fora num ber of years, 7 ‘When thie bank in Detrolt hus been comploted it will be the sixth. Dank ‘owned and opernted by 1, W. Hunter © Co, Bunkors, the Iargest” Colored Dankinig institution In the world. ‘Their Fevourges are over w halt ‘niilion dol lars. Attorney J. Arthur Davie cannot de given too mich credit. for the or- ganizing of tho Detroit hank." Attor- Rey Davis iv certainly, without a sin- Ble doubt, making a fecord for him- Sele am a young lawyer. W.D. Alllmono haa resigned his po- sition av accountant for Tuskegeo In- stitute to hecome the general auditor for the banks of the R. W. Hunter & Co. He ty also u certified accountant. Deposite Increasing Daily Sterling W. Carr, who recently, re+ turned from ‘oversens, tnd who. is 1 Kraduute of tho Chicago Law school, Shd @ Young man who ls malting bis- tory for himself, bay ‘been made. gen- gral manager In’ charge of the R. W. Hunter & Co, Bank located at 3003 3. Beale sureet The depgults are increns- ing dally ui thi buntggue largoly to Rik, Carr's connection: Wis. Gugr te ‘a big political factor in the People’s Movement o¢ Chicago, where he hae many friends. He will hold an_ime portant position in the National Tani Which will be organized within. a few months by the RW. Hunter @ Co, It has been rumored that Air. Carr may be president of the National Bank. BR W."Hunter, who is busy working on ‘& pian to ‘complete -his chain of 18 FURS Fur Coats We offer for immediate sale a great variety of Fur Coats, Fur Pieces, Coates, Etc, that have been used as salesman samples at positively ‘the lowest prices in this big city, Herewith below are just a few of our great values for this sale only and if you want to save many dol lars take advantage of this wonder- ful opportunity, Hudson Seal Dyed Sealine Coats, extra large squirrel collars and Gils, beatitolly lined, very large Sweep: a $250 value for,---...: $185 Jap Mink Coats, a great Selection of very high’ grade. conte, ail sizew and styles, at $295, $225 & 165 Marmot Coat, 36-inch length, beau= Mfully linedsessesseccesesgeeeees 88 ‘waupe Conoy Coats, 88-inch lenicti, Targe collars ind Cuffs......-... 68 Sable Coney Coats, a very hand= some coa:, 36 inches tonk...... 85 Animale Coats, “36-inch iength, large collar and cuffs, a vory striking coat with large collar ANd OUffdervsericerseeceescerees 68 Hudson" Dye Sealine’ “Costs,” “a6 neh tength, large collar and bell Cha, DEAULY sree ves cesses ne 125 Handsome Kolinsky bye Coatee... 58 Large gap Bink Coatee....+.-s+.+ 110 Mink Scart or Cape.ecscvsesesess 88 Fox Seart, veby largevcccsssssss. 20 Hiidson Séal Throws..ccccsvscscs Te Hudson Seal Muffs.cciccescereces 1 Marten. Capes.-....cccesceseessss $8 Saulered Capes..clsssveccsevecss 8 whe above prices represent just a dha GE Gur Ula wateee tor tase sale BROS. . 6th Floor Reliance Bldg. 32 N. Stato St, Comer Washington tyles nce & . SLE, he sexier tearieceance CCT Seu rectanon, cfenae, OY) fore you | nother order, get AERA Sar feos ample aaa'sow ct. PRE WoHave aNEW DEAL pang That Will Open Your Eyes Wy atttnsctwentucecrccmet BW Seles Mateestere oe at Shee fae tins eaedasse MEER cae tet | KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept, 449 Chloago, ILL, MAKE $10 TO $25 A DAY Emmett J, Scott's Official History ot tue American Negre inthe World's War SE” REMMI PARES Fi L, Philips Publishing Company c39 Pixmoutl ChuES Sutoaco, 122, Monster Musicaie Tuesday, Oct. 7th, 8:15 P.M. AT ORCHESTRA HALL DWARFING ALL PREVIOUS MUSICAL EFFORTS 60—MALE MUSICIANS—60 & The Chicago Umbrian Glee Club and Elgar’s Famous Orchestra RG Kelly, Dievetor, Lieut J. &. Mitcham Pron. A. ©. Bhasn, Conductor alr Mel lence, aii: Maa ec Biase Coast 75 cents: gallery §0 conte, Boxes seating six persons, $9.00, Mail orders for tickets to CHAS. W, PIERCE, 4623 Langley Avenue, Phone Kenwood 275. Seuatis ie mic aster & EATS Can TE, yin ae Orion agen Seiia Dastorn, ie und ate saad ge ane Isa ee ee THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS rT gens cant f tas and the igh a f ting is making Sig, pen cement Fears asin Same Nits, Ciaaning Orme tin in paar pare Cine” Wau ated atbCtiane, jt our NAME ond XBGRESS Sri Ore dal te take We duet send us your J, D. BELL & C0,, R. 407, {45 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO “Perfect Cream for Particular People” /,qgmm Ra ceear ets racer eatocetand fe ker = EEE unucing cro taves sour sin Qe ASR snag au gto moos \ GQ CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. ni 3523 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted. Write for Term a HME, M, HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER isin cod neantten fos Sie Of Uhe Bat ‘sivtog Ib 0 naw. sty. und ls *ewest Creations i aster Hate are now on dispiayat, Sette PHONE POUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE gunks, sald that ie waa tov busy to devote iin eutire time to the prest- deney of the National Bank, Attor- ney J. V. Harden, in speaking of the diferent employes, sold that Mr. Care has had as much bnsiness tratning ne any Young man In the country snd he hak no superior when it eaiaes. to Sound investments aud Knowledge of the banking business. . J.P. Harden, General , Manager tt has been predicted by Attorney-J. P. Harden, general manager of tho R. W. Hunter & Co, tht they will handle guring this year over ten mil- Nou dollars’ ‘worth ‘of business. Every American citizen in tho United States whould become a booater for the R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers, "who are giving employment to 2 American eltizens us clerics, tellers, cashlers, ste- hographers, feat’ eatate brobere and Investors. “Attorney J.P, Hartlen, gen- gral manager of the Bunky of the R. W. Hunter & Co., (787 8, State street, S003 |S. State sirect, 1601 W. Lake Streot." Out of town bonks:” ” 1828 Broadway, Gary, Ind.; 801 Wytle ave= nue, Pittsburg, Pa, ‘Vourn. Poasiets: trance ‘The opening meeting of the Lyceum at Grace Presbyterian chureh,. Sun- uy, Sept. 4th, was a suecess. AK Dr. A. Wilberforee ‘Willams and Paitor Robert S. Abbott walked to the plat- form, hardly a Vacant seat was to be seen. Editor Abbott. i a. short vente iniscent ‘talk, introduced the Mpeaker, Dr. Willams. Having recently be- turned froma three months tip to Franco in government serviec as lec~ turer, Dr. Willams gave un interest= ing aid fiforming talk. tte cited many amusing and seriou situations whieh set forth the hypocritical "democracy" et some Americans and the genuine “welcoming spire” of the French. Mme. Anita ‘Patt Brown, our moat widely known soprano, rendered In her Inimitable manner a selection from “La Sonambula.” Prof. Chas. Elgar, ylolluist and "prominent orchestral leader. played "Serenade it Artda. George "izzelle, an exceptionally Promising young barytone. sans. Irene Boudin. president. ited” the» chalr IN her sual’ pleasant ‘manner, 448 Men Placed in Jobs ‘The Wabash Avenue ¥. M,C. A. has put our a folder entitiea “Pacis and Figures." which states that since Jan- uary 446 men tayo been placed in Jobs, 360 men directed to rooms und 154 men referred to tho church of thelr cholce. Also that'many men of nation-wide Prominence who passed through Chi- cago stopped. in ‘the dormitory. ‘The high standard which tho T.-M. C. A. maintains from the atanapoint of eth- ies a8 well “as sanitary equipment guarantees wholesome surroundings for men away from home and merits te support of all citizens, Aime. Carter Shown Vieainia pee ale Praeger Sgt asa teal Sa tudo menting ot ee enrages ASRS a he il tan tion and adjustm@nt and left with the sarees eS, a Grin Sit ee rae tho opening meeting of Quinn Chapel Forum: will bo held. the first Sunday In October, on the fifth of the month. A very elaborate program has been arranged for the occasion. Watch the columns of the Defender next week for particulars, and do not fail to at- tond this opening meeting. interne Finishes at Provident Dr, William W. Gibbs, 208 East ath atret:, has finished his" Interneship at Provident Hospital and will pratica medicine. In, thin city, He isa si Ridduate. of me gO igh schoo! of nis feos home town. Mo- passat bite, Ala. and en- cD tered Knoxville tem) college and grade = ad ws tated. with, high a exe honors in 1805 eS from. the. normal ee Gepartment with the desrce ot ° rr Bachelor of Axts, i | Ho taught mathe: y | matiee in the nigh Sehool at. Knox: Wille, "Tenn, after Or. Gibbs wate “har tasacel graduate of the 6 High schoo! of his fie home town. Mo- Ababa bite, Ala, and on- ae tered Knoxville ir college and grad- ag uated with, high- “Si ent honors in 1808 ss from. the. normal wos deparument with the ‘desree of * ibmay” Bachelor of Arts. oy He taught mathe- y ‘matics in the high School at. Knox- Ville, ‘Tonn,, after Or, Gibbs which he entered the University of Indiana and grad- uated from ‘the college and ‘med- Kal departments with the degrees of Lachelor of “Sclence und ‘Doctor of Medicine. “in a competitive exam- ination for sixteen interneshipe at the Indianapolls hospital, Dr. Gibbs,_ the only Race man nf twenty candidates, made the wixth highest grade, waa ap- pointed, but was forced to resign when fourtcei white doctors refused to Work with him.” Later he was commissioned as frst lieutenant, M. It, C. U.S, A, and while waiting’ to he cailed’ served one Year an medical invpector in. the Schools. of Indianapolis... Lceentiy. he completed a course at Provident Hos- pital as an interne, Providense Masleal Quer the: Tew: whe Providence Choir _ musicale, which Is given the third Sunday igi every month, has, under the direction of Trof, J. Wesley Jones, become so famous" uatil "mus" ans" and music lovers of both races from all parts of the elty and suburban towns rush to get there. ‘Tho program, was an exceptional one Sunday. Tho big chorus chol sang *fajor Clark Smith's “Heart of Hmaneipation.” which was ono of tho big hits of the day. alse Edna’ D. Winters, the young talented pianist, played “Phe spinning Sone.” by' Brown, which could not have been celled. Miss Magnolia N.. Lewis sang “Have Waith,” by Carew. Miss Lewis has a wonderful contralto vole, fall of sweetness, Prof. Charles 2l- gar, one of the country's great artists and ‘orchestra, ‘directors, | played White's “Troubled In Mind," which was woll recelved. Attorney’ William J. Latham was the principal speaker. Dr. I. H. Holloway. presided. Rev. Boston J. Prince, the ‘great preacher and pastor, greeted the neaple and in- vited them ‘back. Mrs. Juliet Cam- cron was at the organ. Dr. Dibble Returns Home Dr. J. E, Dibble, Kansas City, Mo, who spent several’ weeks in the city en route homo from tho National Med~ ical Assoctation, returned home last week. A number who sought his med- feal ‘advice and ‘wero benellted de- sired him to hang out his shingle in this city, but the doctor said he had too good’ a practice at hil home town, He looked at some valuable pronerty for business purposes before leaving. Postal Clerks on Vacation Among the lady clerks at the post- office on vacation are Misses Lucile Brewer, Marie Acey, Ruth McConnell, Rolzoria ‘Towles. Mrs. Sadie, Berry, Mrs, Duleenia Ponnie, Mrs, Priscilla Mayo, Miseey Mildred ‘Trevau and Ttosa Carr.’ Miss Acey will visit at Detroit, Mich. Misses McConnell and Towles will goto Ohio and Mrs. Mayo to Loutiniie. iow. Defender Agent in the City Mrs. D. Lloyd, 120 Fair avenue, Ben- ton Harbor, Mich. arrived in the city this week ‘and ig the guest of her brother, M. Martin, 3528 Federal street. Mrs. Lioyd is combining business with plexsure and will leave the latter part of the week for her home. She fs the official representative of the Defender in her city. Rev. Brownlee Visits “Windy City Rev. W. B. "Brownlee, Pine Blutt, Avk., is the guest of his brother, M, 7. Rrowntee, 252 East 38d street, pro- prictor of ‘the Pullman barber’ shop. Rov. Brownlee attended tho National Maptist Convention at Newark, N. dx and expects to purchase property in thie city. Mrs, William Day Buried Mrs. William Day, 4414 South Dear- hora street, dled Jast week Wednes- day after a year's illness. Mrs. Day, @ ‘popular member of Olivet Baptist church, was Wuried from the church Saturday. Alford James Back Alford James, 3216 Indiana avenue, who spent sixty days in Mississippi, Alabama and. ‘other southern cities Visiting relatives and friends and ue places where he spent the most of his Boyhood days, has returned to the cits much pleased with his stay. Comrad for Valor on the Field of Battle,| present 7 eee you with the Enemies Sword it or ogee & FREE TO you 03 AX Leo SWORDS qf A } GIVEN Away WITH A faasl, \ eee Sweeney's 3 ps 4 i HisTeRy of THE ry i Americay NeEGeO fl A Brey) IN THE WORLD Whe pe Hib PP) | REAO HOW MARSHAL HAM Si Foch Recognizep THE ? hoy enol ga Jet | Bravery OF THe Colored Ce f SS TRooPS~ GET YouR wis [le Ty Od Sowvenier oF THe € . } SI QREAT WaR- NeExr eff S) | To THE B/BLE-THE Mlacemch, fi RE GREATEST Book. Cea. AGENTS MAKING BIG MONEY Wit fr Territory—Send forthe Book, Sword and Directions tor Soting. Mr. Swaoney sny, “Tis Book Should be Rest by Every Negro in the World.” Evary Reador af the Paper knows hols a Fearless Leader—Support Hin—Buy Hs Groat Book—Spacit late ductory Oller—Only' $2,75 Cloth Beund—$3.75 Moroccolal Ginding—Free Sword with Each Book. For Short Time Only. Agents Sample—Prospeclus 25c- Write Today United States Publishing House ciaccKees "Ace: sae? Ladies’ Ready to Wear Sho» E. Vv. EGAN MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES Wo are now Mecrinent of the weusone err poatiEat ee arse BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE Sas toe a Gan Ss LADIES’ READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock hae 28 Years’ Experience BA. M. to9 P.M. Daily Execpt Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower Je an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradi- Ss ‘Two Sizes, 25 and 50c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra MRS. MARY J. F, PARKE ,rect'ers, 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. | MEET AT WOODFOLK BANK je dewtan aid AMalahtacinnA 4am. en's Savings and Neighborhood Com- munity club Friday evening, Sept. 26, ACT Oelock, tn the directors room of the. iW, Woodfolk: Bank, 3201 South State’ street. All ladies “are” invited to be grosent. Meosiags wilt be held every Tuesday and Friday eveninga at 7 Gelocit atthe bank, and we urge Nl’ women' who. are Interested In. the uplift of the Race to, be present at these inectings. Special Wilks along ‘the lines of independence and financial ald to Women will be given. ‘Come and bring your friends, i:inel atinor Gavin, pear aet® doses, Soe Meer ore Neighborhood ‘clubs. | Yom. GA. News | ‘The gymnasium Is the scene of lively activities both day and night. ‘The hoys who work mlghts at the postoitice spend much of thelr time during. the day playing volley, basket. and base alt, fotiowed by swimming. — Messrs, Tamnders and Pryor aro the main lend= cis, * Phe physicul director ts making plans for, a basket-ball Teagit, com: posed of tho teams of the South and Middle’ West, * Gordon. Simpson will assist with the physteal work this year. fethie aunper fuseaie" was attended by a large number of Chicago's prom|- ent musicians and eltizens, AUsR HBidun's taikon WA" Phase. of Nosre Music” “wan instructive, ‘finished, ‘and presented In a scholarly way. ‘The membership campaign machine is gath- ¢ring steam, and with much. fighting it seems iiely that the 2,000 members Reeded will be rolled up. ‘The head walters of five of the leading hotels havo lined up and guaranteo the mem= berships of thelr men: * ‘Tho “¥" bulld- ing: rqembtes a club where men great land. amail congregate, the cars of the professloual” men. standing “outside. Meetings of the Industrial Wasebaii Leaguc, tho large number of students Jand ‘pomomce clerks fiving in the dor= mitory how the rango of the ¥. Al. G. A, niluence. * Recent arrivata ‘atthe ote: POL. Kendall, New York City: Qobart Bush, Baltimore, Mai N. ‘ta Brooke, Philadelphia, PA: C.. Wesley Willcina, Muskogee, Gide: ci Smith, Dayton,’ Ohio; H, B, Mitchell, Quebec. Canada: A.B, Nutt, New York City! INP. G, Adams, Washington, D.C. Mra. Lulu Flay Entertains Ars, Lulu Ray, wite of Corporat Jo- jseph Tay, entertained at. breakfast Puesday morning at her residence, 4024 Indiana avenue, in honor of Me. und Mrs. ‘William Wnite.of St. Louls, Mo. ‘Thooe present were: Mrs. White, Mfr: Jand Mre, Hugh’ Switt, Mr. and” Airs Samuel Sampson and Mrs. Blanche Pittsburg Mason Feted George W. Allen, well-known adher- gnt of the Masonic 'taction of Pittsburg, Pa. way the ‘guest of Corporal. and Mrs, Josoph W. Ray at dinner at thelr Fesldenco at 404 Tadiana avenue, Sun- day. “Many miests were present. ‘The evening was spent Ina theater party jut tho Avenue. ' Former “Y" Sec'y an Electrician Charles W. Pierce. 4623 Tangley avenue. formerly one of the Wabash Avonite “Y" secretarieg and who served in the recent war as "Y" secretary, 18 back at his trade ay an electrician, "He Js licensed electrical contractor and is Kept busy doing alt ‘tinds of elec= tical work Mra. Bray Visits Mother Mrs. L, H. Bray, a former resident of this city, but How residing in St. Paul, Minn.’ ts in the city. visiting a8 the gutest of her mother, Ara, D. W. Frye, at her residence at 4226 Wabash avenue. “Mrs. Bray ‘will leave Satur= aay. Street Car Injures Expressman_ John “Hollingsworth, aged 38,4718 South Stato street, was struck by an Indiana avenue street car at 328 street, sustaling, contusion of the lett leg and the Fight eye. Ife was remove to the Provident hospital, where his injuries were considered of a serious oie Nicht Schools Now Opened Sanka tn GUBIACA, aoe, GP tha cite. schools in varlous parts of the city Should not be ovarocked by ovr Kron, The rivilere of learning the various mde und professions 1s ours for the effort. ‘Tels interesting to note that a hhumber of men and women have ale Feady been enrotied. Quite a number of them are taking tp trench and Shanish with the view of casting thelr lots in’ foreign ‘countries. “The, new= comers {othe elty. should. not “permit these advantageous means of gaining Knowledge pass unobserved. ‘The ate tendaneo atthe Wendell Paitiips High soho! ip oxceedingly large. "It is hoped that those who have started ‘will keep Up thelr work Until the eloso of the sehgol session. ‘With ‘sueh opportune ted as afforded by the Chicaga. shoo! board there is no eatise for anyone. to be iknorant ‘er initerute, Strike. the Iron whito it Ww hot a "make good.* Col. Bruce in City Col. Pant Bruce, of New Orleans, La,, fe now In our chiy after attending the’ encampment of the G. A. R. at (Columbus, O.- Ho 1% stoppitg’ with his son, "Napoleon BD, Hruee. oly Vine cenhes avente, and visiting a host. of friends," Colonel ruce Is U.S. cuss fora fepestor and has cen in, the em ploy ‘of the governmont for the yet forty ‘years, establishing «wonderful Fecord. “Colonel Brice Ie" aug “come under of the it G. Shaw Post. G. A. R, of the Department of Loutsiana and “Mississipph. Ave. hone him. aue- Ss and a wae Journey to his post, deckey College Graduates Students Jeckey College, 4743 and 6957 South ‘States strcet, of which Mme. Newell 1s the founder, graduates. the. following hamed students recently: ‘Mrs. Gaille Hampton of. this cits, Aires Gevtrnds Seralon, "602 "Dearborn streets, Mrs, Mary L, Smith, stat Indiana. avenue: Mra: Bennie Jackwon. Fulton, Rye and Mra Luberta Shatinon,. tumberton, iss. hair growin, aiid Mrs, Conte Htobtiison, 898 Sixth street, Dew Moines, flowa, in manteuring. Glio Schoot Adena ¢. 18 Stipott, principal ang gxaminer “ot Cito Sehiool of Aontal Solence™ and Character, Anatyio. ‘ot 3543" Stato. street, 1s, making great preparations ‘for. tho opening. of the Sicth semicannuci easton of that ine stitution,” which takes” place ‘next month, he wehoo! hae adgedn brane for teaching hgiish, vxpreuston, reads ing, welting and business methods, and competont teachers will be in-atiend lance. Popular Milliner Visits City Mh, “Dessle Weustiacees et ee “rs, Bessie Washington, our only millingr in’ Columbia, "so. “tein “the Git tlw week to Duichate stock for fer fall trade. ‘Svhite hero ‘she wes the, gueot of her brother: Noy ‘tues Bis" Lancoin ‘avenue, and other in: inv, nira, Waahington, 4237 South Pak avenue.” Nira, Washington, former Chicagoan wae the dimer ‘kun oF SEE ote, Mo Hane ae Gone to Nashville Are. Georgia. ‘&. Wanding, 3:30 m- tana avenue, state grind séerctary ot SNE aot Tinot, te gone to: Nanhe vite” Kenny "to ‘visit Selauves and friends. Mrs. Harding will spend three ‘weeks in Nashville after. witch ites sho wilt visit Kentuoky en route home. South Caroline Girt In city alles Jennie" Weitiams, "Couege piace, Columbia, &, ex and” aconniee of Me, and Mrs, Fe. . Witantee te Sfsiting her aunt, Airs, S, Yn uckiots 14 Rhoden avesiue. "She fv fusing a detignisut visit Miss Plummer Visite city | Mieg Mnaved luminer, et? route from” ruskegen ‘Institute, ‘Alar ty Minneapolis, Minn, her home, spent two days in Chicdeo this, week, the Bue of Men Leis Verguson,’ S116 Eouth Wabaeh avenve, Mrs, Wimp ill at Her Home sire! Geneviewe Wimp. 31 Vernon avemile, one of the tate of ihe Che Avene, one of the ataét of, ths: ¢ 1§ j ID JIM BUROPE’S JAZZ Ca Be DOUBLE DISC RECORDS Paso ‘FREE CATALOG - a ui * ‘To play, these records on Victor or a Columbia” machines it requires spacial Poe hs Stachmentscombined Toe: Ew | QRS PLAYER ROLLS a FOR OCTOBER Miers <p wou BOLLS BY Eee Rea as ret heap ene al By Setmigt MNOE ane eo Sa Sey anet Se Notets Mote © 900 alt Yon Get. Them. Up-tn OS thee ets NM: CPA: 19) O10 YoupHo't went ae Wate Yoo 900 I're Made Up My Mlod To Mind ee Sa DIRE ePreee nets Oe TSS YS Re Nl as stony mois wor (abet er trees Loo GRAS U Ga Met Me, wr Be fo! Sees Fo ME NTS 1.25 DS Kemmesot Ovtcow eecveeeer 180 sm Jost Dor sie ane Bary, Fotok 12s -DOT are eye, Regs at" Ooo Ov eienee: Seeman CON, nue y tinaes aap ee eo Sr tia of Ghden Dente. Wade 125 SE A Carle) arninecner 1.8 XG sae ‘Day “You'd now, Fer er, yt, Sale 1 : 10 Frat croerses woneeeean es 100 Rag St ReGen 8 Grane ales Sy" F weet 300°? Ranluety OF Minar: (Bach 5, WH. FOSTER, Record and Roll Supply, 3346 Indiana Ave., Chicago, ltinols : MAIL ORDER® ONLY . 30,000 Credit Accounts! ‘ AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A" CONCLUSION WHICH WAS. SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION © AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. JABORANDI {yun Growth of Hair JABORANDI 1 a new, wondectut ectontine a preparation hat" will grow beautiful, hott SET fair whera aif ethers have faites: Stony wees an ching and" falling hain, The greateat mee OR aise hh aes SE GEA RR i odie Srveouminnl rrowih’ You ea Sie MERERD INDORSED BV LEADING PHYSICIANS Wea Lee? RRRREEMY Trial Box, 25c: Large Box, 65c, and 50 for Reet Jae Return Postage. Sea? ESUMENGE JABORANDI medicated strings for wrap- ed ME ving the hair, price 500 per set. = SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by “LTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Se TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 DAY AND NIGHT AUTO, 74-190 SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR ey FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING t ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS vxze, BOOKS BOOKS Been ASTROLOGY Meaiye ©«-A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE oF [i eaeeas WsStae ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$125, NEU SSIELA eth und 7th Books of Mouse, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated fo From the Ancien, Hebrew. 190 Pagos—$i.2s, fee webv's famous books, “The Black Man: Father of Cive eran zation,” Sbo. Alberta Magnet, $18 peri ‘ther coh teak writ renting. Sond at eames ortone te HAYES! BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL, Mme. Rodez Returns from Vacation Mme. A, G. Rodez, 700 B. 29th street, proprietor and manager of the Orlentai : Beauty Parlors and proven laboratories, — arrived PP in the oly” Saturday RRR niche from an exton- Ray SASG sive visit in the Bast Ris) where she waa. vislt~ SHEME ing relatives and a friends. She was showered with bou- Pei cregigh jets and Javitations BA OYGED) form all parts of that MEA Section due to the tre- Mme. Rodex mmendous success of Preparations. Mme. Rodez has a spien- did business and 1s welcomed home by her many anxlous customers, ‘Suppor, Musicale Pleases Many An entirely, now Idea in the way of a musical and social evening was pre~ sented last Sunday at the Wabash Ave- nue ¥. M. CA. supper musicale. «Geo. R. Garner, who wae prevent, said: “It ts quite uiique and occurs at an hour that does not. iinder one from solng fo their chuveh. "I think ihe idea. of & forty-minute program Is Just the thing, “Former Lieut. 5. Daney Jones of New York saog u barytone solot Miss Nannfo Strayhorne, one ofeChi- cago's foremost teachers’ of the plano, played (vo excellent numbers, - Donald Heywood rendered two af his,orlsinal compositions. Miss Irene Hudlin, presi dent ‘of the Grace Lyceum, made a short talk on “A Phage of Negro Musle." Her presentation was scholarly, and reflected much study and a thorough mnastery of the subject. Capt. Johnson Will Tour Capt. Lewis E, Johnson, of the 270th Int," fecontly “honorably dlscharged from the service, und who waa. the chict triat Inwyer inthe ease of the fourteen solders at Camp Grant, hes been persuaded by trionds to moke a tour of the country on a lecture tour. Captain “Johnson san eloquent speaker and has a real message. ot hope and cheer for the people. ‘The tour will be under the management of N. D. ‘Brascher, edltor-in-eblet of Tho Associated “Nearo Press, 312 South Clark street, Chicago, Business Man. Calls at Defender. Leroy Lowery, “Tunteville, Ala. a business man, is stopping with Ldule Facider, 3023 South ‘Stato street, his other in-law. PattiBrown Given: Big vation on West Side Mme Yuta Patt Urown, acknowl edge by Weng and foe and the best Tausical ¢Riics as the world's greatest sonrane, ly maintained that rec- ford Sundeyt’providence Choir Must fale. “Mme. Neown wag tnvited as se cial guest of fe. J. Wesley Jones and his celebrate: choir, As soon ag the big chorus ctyductor announced that she. Was reset a request Wa5. sent Up, by fhat TaN gudience, compared of both races, aking her to sinz.. The madame, ratherfmsaest. au a wchools Fisk. was excortegiorsee 28,3, wen Eppiause, » She Hig ‘ang: by spe request “Coming "Rrough tie Tye as only she can singe, ris number Wttea that great ehwa to thele Teck, ‘The applause and shuts were so great. iat She was compiles Set feetoon ‘The next “number, "Sewanee" iver the -cang With so) min neue ena Sweetness, “that “the great ‘audience Sree for toy. The next Gussie wees Yen “can we net ter derek recat Xreungetents. are under ‘wey terete ther appear on thi side when she ree tures from her tour.” Milas Doxey" was heraccompanist. Nolan Shoots Connor James Couner, aged 22, of Detrolt, ayiche"wos shot’ vy Herbert Nolan ts dhe shin during an altercation at 2017 Peteral treet The cause which ied Up to the shooting could. not he as- Shrtalned. twas intimated. nowover, fect nlsdy's name entered tne’ con: troversy., Connor was removed to the Provident hospital. 4—POINTS—4 TO REMEMBER Ist ramous Orchestra 1St aad Ege Sak” ad ‘31d Orchestra Hall— 3rd 4th — october 7th — 4th Boxes Being Engazed Now R. W. Hunter & Company BANKERS, CHICAGO With whom do you do your Banking? Colored American Citizens, there is a great difference between doing your bankning business with a bank that employs young Colored American Citizens as Clerks, Tellers, Cashiers and Investors, and one that does not. Do you know that there is some prejudice; that white banks and bankers in Chicago employ We have young Colored men and women who have graduated from some of the best schools and colleges in this country, and are often affiliated with any other nationality. R. W. Hunter & Hunter are one of the most successful and well-respected banks in America. We do general banking in the same as any other bank in America, and have Savings Accounts and drafts are offered to all of the United States and our drafts are offered in all parts of Europe. Every Colored American has to be a booster for such a business enterprise as the R. W. Hunter & Company, Bankers, Chicago. The RIOT HAS TAUCHT THE RACE A LESSON Never before in the history of the Race has an Incident displayed our business as did 440,000 people when they closed their doors the entire Colored population was nearly 80 percent white. By white people and when they closed their doors the entire Colored population was nearly 80 percent white. By white people and when they closed their doors the entire Colored population was nearly 80 percent white. By white people and when they closed their doors the entire Colored population was nearly 80 percent white. The most of our people had their money in white banks in the Loop District, and other people would have suffered from starvation, regardless whether they had funds or not. The most of our people had their money in white banks in the Loop District, and other people would have suffered from starvation, regardless whether they had funds or not. Let us get wise in this country, like the white ranks, and ink our money with our Colored business with one another, the same as the white ranks do. Let us boost our own business enterprises. R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers, have handled over four million dollars of the people's money with integrity. They have leaves on property in Chicago that are worth over two million dollars located in some of the best sections of Chicago, and these leases are notting the firm good profits. ATTY. J. P. HARDEN, GENERAL MANAGER R. W. HUNTER & Co. BANKERS 4757 S. STATE ST. 1801 W. LAKE ST. 3003 S. STATE ST. OUT-OF-TOWN BANKS: 1828 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. 8101 WILEY AVE., PITTUSHGRAH, PA. THE SATURDAY REVIEW Is the Name of The New National Weekly Designed to reach all races and all classes, and will contain Mastery Discussions of Modern-day Problems, Interesting and Informative Articles and Good Its Contributors will be able Writers of all races, all over the world. Will its Contributors be able to share their knowledge everywhere in its efforts to bring about better relations between the races. We invite you to become one of the ORIGINAL STOCK SUBSCRIBERS in a magazine that will soon become a NATIONAL INSTITUTION and pay its stockholders a substantial income for life. WRITE TODAY FOR PROSPECTUS, which explains our interesting plans. Caution: We shall not be responsible for subscriptions to stock paid to any person whose stock is not in circulation. Subscriptions to stock will be used for any purpose whenever until the company is duly incorporated. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" STH REGIMENT CROWDED The 8th Regiment army, 35th street and Forest avenue, was packed to overflow Sunday afternoon under the protection of Carson and Protective League, to list dresses of Rev. Elmer Williams and Patrick H. O'Donnell (both white), denounce the conduct of the state's attorney as operated by Hoyne, Dr. Williams, and having dismissed 1,418 cases, some of them charged with the most heinous offenses, without ever bringing the case to court. He also laid at the doors of the state's attorney's office the responsibility of squandering $29,000 of the money in feeding prisoners in various hotels in order to secure confessions. Hoyne a Menace to Chicago Attorney Patrick O'Donnell, after reviewing the activities of Hoyne at some length, branded him as a blackmaller and assassinator of character, and he would stoop to any depth in order to attack him, that his vilification of our Race in the public press during the riot was surprising or alarming; even that he lives on unscrupulous newspaper notices that Hoyne's memory must be short or else he would recall the political campaign of one of his subordinates who or chief justice of the Municipal court, was practically run by police officials. Roundtree Poisonad Henry Roundtree, age 24, 20 E. 30th street, died suddenly Sept. 22 after being removed from his home to Providence, where he was opened Monday morning at the hospital, but continued after a preliminary examination until Oct. 21. From the hospital which he died, the deceased came to his death is steeped in mystery and suspicion. He appears to have been in his early years and was his wife the early part of the evening, cording to her statement he came home about 15 minutes to 1 o'clock and told her that he was ill. She, claiming to have thought that he influence of strong drink, paid little attention to his statement of being ill and after a short conversation she referred to him, who was thereafter she heard him groaning and upon returning to his room found him apparently unable to get his breath. 2022 State street, who, upon obeying the patient's condition, said he was poisoned, and ordered him sent immediately to Provident hospital, where he died a few minutes thereafter. PENNOR SOURCES "Sunday afternoon, the young tenor from Regiment Armory the young tenor from Olivet Baptist church, whose name could not be ascertained, scored with the new spiritual, "The Chief Corter was a master of the Peace and Protective League, of which Dr. Bryant is president. Arrives From the East Miss Carrie Mia Ward, 4428 Prairie avenue, has returned to the city from Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Boston, Mass. She attended the Elks and was entertained by Miss Marie Young, Marie Berla, New York city. It is noted that she may return to New York for hairdressing and manicuring business. Returns to Bordentown School Mrs. Marion Brown, who has been spending the summer here the guest of Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, wife of Alfred Dentown, N. J., where she has charge of the domestic science in the state school. She is regarded as one of the teachers of the state school, worked successfully at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., for three years and is an excellent dressmaker. Mrs. Lyman Denies Statement Mrs. L. L. Lyman, clerk at Walgreen's drug store, denied the state's request to wear a wristband that she was discriminated against. Hanan shoe store in the "loop." She says that never in her life has she been refused at any shoe store and that the statement was an error. Cooper Has Dr. Prince's Practice Dr. Homer Cooper, 51st and State University professor at Providence, all being successful. He is one of Chicago's busiest physicians and surgeons. Will Visit in the South Mrs. Jamie Watson, wife of Dr. Watson, 308 E. 324th street, left the city Thursday accompanied by her niece, Elizabeth Walker, to write relatives and attend at Sirmingham and Tuscaloosa. Ala. to be gone about five or six weeks. HELPI LADIES HELPII UMBRIANS AND ELGARS The Umbrians and Eligas believe in the adage "that a thing is not worth saving for it", etc., hence they are appalling to make their entrance into the loop district on Oct. 7 at Orchestra hall a howling success. When these students are judged to give this "Monster Musicale" could not be a success unless they had the support of the general public and the ades are the component part. Therefore ladies to join them in their ten day drive in talking to every friend about Oct. 7 and aid them in selling tickets. The Umbrians have a scale. Never in the history of Chicago has the spirit of co-operation been made so manifest as is being so thoroughly instructed. Jones has so thoroughly instructed and ideodes that his big Progressive Choral Union will attend in a body and their friends total nearly 300. Their office opens ten p.m. for Box office offices Monday. Sept. 23. Help Ladies, please help!! Pretty Dancing Party One of the prettiest and most enjoyable affairs of the season was the informal dancing party Friday evening at 35 West 22d street, in honor of their guest, Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Elise Hollis, in the bride of the beautiful home of Mrs. Mrs. Lambert, 3552 Mervon avenue, which has a spacious dancing parlor. The house, beautifully decorated with flowers, mats, rugs, and dyes, all handsomely gowned, Mrs. Lambert was attired in an imported Paris creation of black cut jet over a beautiful gown, and a beautiful collection of dumiope. Mrs. Lee a striking gown of rose colored geogette over rose silk and a beautiful gown of rose silk down by her great-grandmother. Mrs. Dorrell, Arnold Forguson, Arnold Gavin and Miss Estella Bond were in the receiving line, while the refreshments were served by Cotton, Julia Barksdale, Lorraine Chavu, Katie Catton and Olive Rankin. Judge Trude Speaks to Boys September 13th and 14th, twelve Sunday schools of Chicago sent a delegated group of young men and older women to attend the conference. At that time a very splendid conference was held, known as the Sunday School Leadership Conference for older women. At the conference the principal speakers. Ashby Carter of Quinn Chapel Sunday school was elected president; Goe. Cecil Lewis of Horace McDougall; Horace McDougall, second vice president; Everett Ranfrofe of Lincoln Congregation; recording secretary; Corliss Barber of Barnes Academy; secretary; Wilson of Quinn, chapulin. The conference lasted for two days and was well beneficial to the delegates. Wy. Fisher of Quinn, chapulin. The entire period at the conference. The reportorial staff of the Chicago Defender as well as a host of Chicagoans will be present Saturday evening, the reopening of the Dreamland Hall, Mr. Bottoms, manager, had the partition around the dance hall torn down and now it resumes its former beauty before "war" was declared, the band, dancers and singing comedians will have a number of new songs and dances and Miss Alberta Hunter, artistic dancer and singer, will render new songs and dances in the "Follies of 1919." The New Orleans jazz band will be augmented, walters re-dressed and the general tone of the place will take on a more serious tone. The Lafayette Players will be among the special guests of the evening. Dr. Pryor Returns From Baptist Convent Dr. M. Pryor, who attended the National Baptist convention at Newark, N.J., brought the news to the purchasers of the New Jersey property owners in the wonderful opportunities to our people. Many Chicago delegates purchased lots in Egg Harbor City and Elmwood, N.J. Pryor reports a successful trip East. Mrs. Bell Returns Mrs. Sarah Bell, north side, president of the Booker, T. Washington college at St. Leo. She will attend to the grand council in Richmond, Va. has returned with a splendid report of the great accomplishment of St. Luke Order. Entertained with the Theater Party Mrs. Mamie Martin Clark and Mrs. Don Clemente Clark. The theater party given by Mrs. H. Johnson of 3552 Rhodes avenue. After a refreshments were served, Mrs. Clark refreshments were given by Mrs. A. B. Clark of 3313 Indiana avenue. Hot Springs at Home Your health is your best friend. The Palace Turk- istan, Bath House, for all kinds of rhe- matics and nervous- ness, bad colds, paralysis. These treatments are the leading physic- ians. $1.00 each or six for $5.00. Lady attendant for ladies. Hours, from to $ p.m. Gentlemen at all hours. A. B. L. A. BRANCH, Proprietor, 3543 So. State St. Phone Douglas 3919. ALD. ANDERSON AND VIRGIL WILLIAMS ON "WATER WAGON" West Baden, Ind, Sept. 26—A Defender reporter while on a twelve mile hike from this city overtook Virgil Wagner, a reporter for the newspaper of Chicago, who were also doing some special footwork on the road. The presage of these two gentlemen on the road was a surprise to the staff of the newspaper, and up to the minute, an interview was sought touching upon the steel strike. The alderman said in the present condition of the country it was unwise to organize a militized labor to a party to any movement tending towards a breach of the peace. While he was entirely in sympathy with organized labor having been involved in the war, he was not unmindful that capital is also entitled to its day in court. Childs Should Be Promoted It is rumored in police circles that Capt. W. E. Evans of the bureau of identification is soon to retire. Leight. Children are expected to receive the appointment. It has been always difficult to understand why Leight. Childs has not been appalled by the appointment. Mr. Leight. some of the stations instead of being hid in the bureau of identification. He is a man of extraordinary ability, having received his training in some of the stations of the country. His promotion to captain, which is amply justified by service rendered, would be a fitting climax to his police care. Defender Staff Motors to Indianapolis Editor and Mrs. R. S. Abbott and Phil A. Jones of the Chicago Defender motored to Indianapolis last Saturday and spent Sunday in the foosier city, where he fostered an apperson of Howard of the Indianapolis Ledger. They were enjoyably entertained and returned Monday morning. Mr. Abbott, an apperson of Howard, they were fortunate in not having a single accident. Three Injured in Auto Accident Edith Gough, aged 14, 537 East 371b street; Liliana Millan, age 16, 365 Forest avenue, and Annie Branlette were hurt in an automobile collision on Sept. 21. It is alleged that the auto which caused the injuries was driven by Miss Ruth Freelier (white), 4725 and Miss Ruth Freelier (girl), 4725 were removed to Presidential hospital and after medical attention were taken to their respective homes. Emmott Scott Encourages Lincoln Business Institute Attorney Eugene J. Marshall has received a letter from Dr. Emmett J. University, the head of the University, commending the Lincoln Business Institute, which he has established at 4110 Indiana avenue, to instruct Colored people in business, or for it a very great success," says the distinguished leader of our Race. Nashville Physician in City Nashville Physician in City Dr. R. C. Johnson is leading physicians of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson of 6613 Vernon avenue. Dr. Dawson is on his way to Detroit to practice medicine there. He is the husband of M. E. Dawson, president of the Tennessee Federation of Women's Clubs. Gun Settler Gun Dispute Charles Johnson, aged 22, 3000 Wabash avenue, acquired a gunshot wound in the left chest and arm while in an altercation with Joe Holmes, who was charged with assault. The argument was alleged to have occurred over the rightful ownership of the gun. Johnson was removed to the county hospital. Capt. Hill Appointed by Pres. Wilson Capt. Clinton Lovejoy Hill of the 376th infantry, who served in the recent war and who resides at 3834 Calumet avenue, has been appointed capita of infantry section. Officers' Reserves in the army of the U. S. The appointment was made by President Wilson. Auto Injures Boy Eugene Stewart, aged 19, 3519 Washah avenue, was wounded by being struck by an automobile white cross-suit on a bicycle, sustaining severe injury to the leg, knee and ankle. After medical attention he was removed to his home. Olin Uses Knife on Odille Odilla Myers, aged 32, 22 East 30th street, was assaulted with a knife at 29th and State streets by Ollie Davenport, 233 Dearborn street, sustain- cut on the back of the head. She was removed to Providant hospital. Erects Building Born Shelly Crump, an employee at the University of Michigan, lots in Morgan Park through the Briley Realty Company, has created a business called Capuancy about the first of October. Attorney Williams in City Attorney Frank Williams, of Indianapolis, Ind., formerly a schoolmate of M. T. Failley when at the N. V. and M. T. Harper age 18, spent several days in the city visiting relatives, old friends and schoolmates. Hurt While Alighting from Car Mrs. Hannah Cooper, aged 48, 3816 Langley avague, sustained contusions and back as well as internal injuries, mislifting her step while leaving a street car while it was still in action. Buries Father Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reese of 4528 Indiana avenue are at $8 West Washington street. Newman, Jr. in the mansion to attend the funeral of the latter's father, who died on Sept. 11 after a brief illness. Entertain Ball Players Mrs. Lena Elegan and Mrs. Adah Nicholson, 2308 Wabash avenue, entertained several members of the Cuirong ball hall, and their friends at a delightful dinner Monday afternoon. Your Eyes Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expulsion, quickly relieved by Murine Eyes Benedey. No Smaring, just Eye Comfort. At WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Waeley Jones Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Jackson In City Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Jackson on New York City, are visiting the Windy City" for two weeks. They will be in thank you for the many friends for the cordial manner in which they have been entertained. Mr. Jackson is the proprietor of the Hecla Club an Torsorial Palace, 309 West 40th street, New York City, and is one of the Race's most prominent business men. Dr. A. L. Lucas Entertains Mr. Dr. A. L. Lucas, 5723 State state park, three young ladies that will leave this College and Fiske University, viz: Misses Edna Winters, Fay Smith and Bell. Winters is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Winters, pas- sion of the Church. With them were a few of their immediate friends and relatives. Boy B. B. Bell In City Rev. B. R. Bell is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 3720 Wabash avenue. He is en route to his home from the Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday night. Rev. B. R. Bell, Rev. C. W. Granam, Rev. J. T. Jotten and Rev. H. Green were highly entertained Monday morning by Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Martin. Boy, McDaniels Back Rev. G. H. McDaniels, president Enterprise Institute, 3800 Vincennes avenue, who attended the National Baptist Convention in Norfolk, Va., and after visiting Hampton, Petersburg, Boston, he returned to the city much pleased with the work of the convention and his visit to Virginia. Mme. Brown Entertains Anita Patti Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained with cards from the Smith family, Mrs. Jasenberger from Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Goode won first prize, Mrs. Mononghela, Pa., won second prize, and Mrs. Commons won third prize. STATE STREET FREE STYLES Not one cent cost to you under easy conditions. We offer charge for fancy styles, belt loops, golf bottoms, pearl buttons, all Fancy Wear. For the panis, before you take another, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agenda of other tailoring houses please write for us. We ask every man to answer that every person in our palette, everywhere, no matter where you live, can please write for us or post and talk for this wonderful, free tailoring deast. Costs nothing. Write today. Address: NHIKOERBOOKER FALLINGBROOK CO. Dept. 448 Chicago, IL. 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. Sond Stamps, Money Order or Draft AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 209 W. 39th St., Chicago, Ill. Wife Murderer Captured Nineteen Capsule Unable to learn the city because of the lack of landmarks in Winter's, 2008 Avenue, to walk into the trap set for him by Detective Sergeants Stark and Smith. Winter's, who shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Julia Winter's, when she refused to return him, was captured on Sept. 17 in Kimberly, 32d and lives in Jacksonville. Fla. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams to Go on Lecture Tour Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, has resumed his practice after an absence he had stayed in. He will stay he collected a wealth of valuable information of importance to our people. He is arranging to amass his knowledge of the public and will give the public in concrete form. Beginning Oct. 1, he will be able to accept lecture engagements anywhere in Illinois and accept the Southern Illinois information concerning the conduct and treatment of our boys in France than any other person who has visited the state. He will tell the truth concerning treatment accorded our soldiers during the war. Organizations or institutions desiring licenses may secure the same by writing to the Chicago Defender, 3159 Street east. Eureka Entertained Eureka, Fine Art Club, which once atod high on the record of club life, opened in September 18, at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella. Young, 3556 Forest avenue, where they were delightfully entertained, addresses were made by Mrs. Collette, Chelsea, 3556 City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. Sadie Allen, first vice-president; Major Arthur Williams and Mrs. Kate state, of the Bailey Press Bureau. Rev. Thomas Pleased Rev. John F. Thomas, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, who attended the National Baptist Convention, and the Seedling large delegation from the west after spending an enjoyable stay in Virginia, has returned to the city with words of congratulation concerning the future success of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Thomas has been the idol of the Baptists throughout the country. Harry Mitchell RIGHT NOW ...EGULAR $60; $70 AND $80 Fall and Winter Suits Made to Order ONLY $50 EXTRA PANTS FREE WITH EVERY SUIT Everything Guaranteed—Fit Style, Lining—to Be the Very Best OVERCOAT $35 AND UP MADE TO ORDER HARRY MITCHELL 16-18 P. Jackson Boolevard, Chicago Between State and Wabash HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who successful Barker Hayes 15 years ago Izabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Wabash. Open evenings till St. Sunday 9 to 1 P. M. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A. H. H. 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 Benefits from $100 to $1,063. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per person and permanent Disability Benefits. Disability Benefits from $100,000. Joining fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty first Street, Chicago, Illinois. For Reasonable Prices and Accurate Compounding Take Your Prescriptions to the "Prescription Store" Odd Fellows Pharmacy 3337 SO. STATE ST. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" BUY YOUR SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, FUR COATS, PLUSH COATS AND FURS FROM US NOW, AND SAVE $15.00 to $40.00 ON EVERY GARMENT THESE COATS were purchased long before present high prices; and we are going to give you the benefit of our bargains. PAY A DEPOSIT ON A GARMENT AND WE WILL HOLD FOR YOU UNTIL WANTED PLUSH COATS, $25.00 TO $125.00 HAMILTON BROS 1045 E. 60TH ST. Dresses for $10.00 to $75.00 Hair Food on sale at Dorsay Drug Store, 27th & Dearborn sts. 434 E. 31st, Chicago. Malt offers 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. Wages $10 and up; Switches. $20 and up; $25 and up; Scalp Treatments, Shampooing and Pressing the Hair. I teach the Furl course. MADAM E. DEWBERRY MFG. CO. Phone Douglas 8308 3252 So. State St., Chicago William L. Harrington has completed the course of manufacturing hair goods, shampooing and pressing. 4744 Champaign Ave., Chicago, Ill. 40729 "THE RIGHT PLACE BUY SUITS, COATS, FUR COATS, AND FUR FROM US NOW SAVE $15.00 $40.00 ON EVERY GARMENT THESE COATS were purchased present high prices, and we give you the benefit of our bargains. PAY A DEPOSIT ON WILL HOLD FOR PLUSH COATS, $25.00 TO $125.00 HAMILTON MORRISON GROW YOUR HAIR BY USE DEWBERRY'S WONDERFUL RETAIL PRICE—Hair food, 500s. Temple for 1100 extra, silver or stamps, for Hair Food on sale at Dorsay Drugs born hair, 434 25 31st, Chicago. Mail orders promptly attended FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERY Now having a special sale on all goods for next 60 days. Wigs $10 and up; Transformation, $3 and up. Treatments, Shampooing and Pressing, the Furl course. MADAM E. DEWBERRY Phone Douglas 8308 William L. Harrington has completed, the hair goods, shampooing and pressing. 4744 Chr. Dresel 4572. AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions for leather and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO, 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk GRACE LYCEUM Dr. Duncan C. Milner, formerly president of Armour Institute, will address upon campus the Great Revolution: Mrs. nate Hackley, soprano; Mrs. Lowell Derrick of Maywood, planist; Solomon Sloane, reader, will appear upon the program to be present early in order to get a good seat. The hour of the meeting church, 36th street and Vincentnes avenue. Mrs. Anderson Dles Mrs. Clara Anderson, 5422 Tarson street, died September 21 at 5 p.m. She was one of the old and highly respected late J. Hockley Smiley, formerly managing editor of The Defender, liv 1 with Mrs. Anderson. It was she who helped the Smiley encouragement when the Defender enstruggling. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral services were held at 10 a.m. by the Blessed Francis of the Emanuel Baptist Church and Interment at Mount Glenwood cemetery. Resignation Demanded On September 1 Attorney General Brundage demanded the resignation of Mr. James G. Cotter as Assistant Attorney General of Illinois, because he open stand against Governor Lowden's scheme of segregation of the race. ACE TO TRADE" YOUR ATS, DRESSES, PLUSH COATS RS , AND E to 00 MENT ed long before we are going to ains. IN A GARMENT AND WE FOR YOU UNTIL WANTED ON BROS DRESSES to $10.00 to $75.00 1 CHICAGO SAFE AND MERCHANDISE CO. Safes, Desks, Chairs, Typewriters, 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. Blvd. 4203 IN THE GRIP of The Law Beautiful Women TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes gallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA A Sure Enough Hair Pomade. Carefully made. Decently Perfumed. A Proper Treatment for Dandruff and for smoothing out coarse or stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at your drug store, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - - Brooklyn, N. Y. PAGE EIGHTEEN IN THE The Not Guilty of Crime F. L. Burnett, counsel for John Kelley, Melrose Park, succeeded in having Judge George Kersten of the Criminal Court return a verdict of not guilty west Los Angeles, Pacific Blvd. Ill., told so many different stories as to how he lost $18 on June 9 last. Denied Driving Stolen Car Frank Barnes, Douglas Hotel, told Judge Hugo Pam of the Criminal Court that he was on a machine, but the arresting officers testified that Barnes was at the wheel of a stolen car when arrested and drove it into a ditch. He continued the case for investigation. Woman Found Not Guilty Pearl Crawford, 3117 Dearborn street; Chirence Bankett and Marcus H. Terrell, both inmates of the Bridewell, both inmates of the police precinct, and charged with strong-arming and robbing Frank Vargwig, a sailor from Great Lakes, May 19. He was found on the streets, and taking $45 and a watch and chain. The woman was found not guilty, as she proved an alibi; Torrell was found not guilty, but Bankett was found not guilty, and another year was added onto the sentence he is now serving in the House of Correction. Pearl Crawford (white), by Attorney R. A. McDonnell. Put on Probation Judge George Kersten listened to the pleas of a mother and put James Manion on bail for a restitution for one year. Manning was arrested by Detective Sergeants Midland and June 10 last after Louis Rugh, 2923 State street, complained to them that a clever boy had obtained clothing, a pair of shoes, a restitution and carried her son home. Nothing but the Best for Them Bernat Gates, 19, Jesse Burrell, 19, and Sidney Givens, 18, all of 311 Inch Pitts, 18, all of 439 Pitts, 18, 439 Wabash avenue, all knew a good car when they saw it so. He was a man who went to a man at Petkin, ill, and asked to East St. Louis for a joy ride. S. B. Turner has asked Judge Oscar Hebek on probation for one year, place them Not Sure of Identification The case against Alvin Moore, 19 East 31st street, was dismissed by Judge Oscar Hebel of the Criminal Court when proper identification was not established. Moore had been arra- gemented by the complaint of Werlain Cook, 403. Vincennes attorney who claimed that he took a Liberty bond and $40 from htm. Brothers Must Serve Time Clarence Levi, 5334 Federal street, pleaded guilty to several robberies before Chief Justice Robert Powell of the Criminal Court and who sentenced to Fontino for an indeterminate term. His partner in crime, Morrell Turner, is merely at Fortino. Those boys gave Detective Sergeants Mitchinson and Scott, who made the arrest, more trouble in a few days, than veterans in crime. Clarence's brother, Lillard, in sentence to Pontiac for robbery. Boys Sentenced to Pontiac Lloyd Meeks, 19, 4110 Federal street, and George McKenzie, 19, 1038 Dearborn determinations turn at Fortune in an indeterminate turn at Fortune in an Anton T. Zeman of the Criminal Court after Officer Ward and Dellige, fourth preclinic, had testified how the boys and robbed the home of Mrs. Stella and inked and inked articles to the value of $1,700 which were recovered. The boys were represented by Attorney A. H. Silma. Joy Riders Must Pay Attorney William E. King could not remember William Atkinson. 3829 Wabash avenue. William Atkinson. 3829 South Park avenue. From a secondary when they pleaded guilty before Judge Oscar Hobel of the Criminal Court, stealing an automobile and forging a driving license. Ind. They were sentenced to the penitentiary for an indeterminate term. Agent of Jeanes Fund Moves to Tuskegee Inst. Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 26—W. T. B. Williams, field agent for the Jeanes and Slater funda board, formerly with headquarters at Hampton Institute, Maryland. He will continue to Tuskegee institute. Mr. Williams will continue his work with these educational boards and will at the same time be in an advisory capacity to Princeton, New Jersey, and educational. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are occupying the residence formerly used by Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. Memphis, Tenn., Sppl. 26—Mrs. Louisa Freeman, born in 1799, the year of George Washington's death, died here recently at her home on a 150-foot stretch of the Shiloh in a resident of Shiloh county for a period covering 112 years. Mrs. Freeman purchased her farm over seventy years, and until month ago her husband, a trustee, husband and died three years ago at the age of 100 years. Form Law and Order TO REVERE NACE HILOIS Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 26. To-前. provide the possibility of race riots from past to present. 100,000 of our people have formed the Columbus Citizens Law and Order league, with the expectation of having a membership of 1,500 within the next two months. The object of the organization is to resist the racist effort to quit to from the advantages of continuing as law abiding citizens. BOY BADLY MANGLED Cordelle, Ga., Sept. 26. — Herman Thomas, aged 12, said to have come to this city from Elko, was badly mangled under a switch engine on the tracks here. One leg was cut off and other serious injuries sustained. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hobson City, Ala., Sept. 28—Mayor J. B. Kirschau of this city has received four black hand letters from moon- photers who sought to override the law and ply their trade in the city. It is the city where ridding the city of gangbars, the thieves and other wicked men has caused these forces to combine against him. It is the operation of this same element that it has a predecessor called to do to Ohio. Under the administration of Mayor James has been lighted, the arrests are be- trade in the city. His activities in ridding the city of waste and other violators of the law has caused these issues to combine against him. It was through the operation of this gams element that the president quit the office and fled to Ohio. Under the administration of Morgan Kirksey the city has been lighted, the streets are beaten in glass shape and other civic improvements being added. It is the hope and ambition of the mayor, who is only 22 years old, to make this the most progressive cities of the South. Citizens Support Mayor He is receiving the hearty support of all of the progressive citizens. V.A. Knockman, one of the leading business men of our group in Alabama, is lending his aid, financial and otherwise, to the garden spot of the South. While the present mayor has served but two months, his activities along progressive lines indicate that he is inspired by that new race consciousness which is destined to affect the industrial and economic life of our people the country over. Monster Attendance At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 26.—The second week of the thirty-ninth annual session of the Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Rober Moton principals, will meet with staff over 600 students enrolled. A. L. Holsey succeeds Emmett J. Scott as secretary and has received mail bringing applause. Dr. Moton succeeded in bringing Alberta and overy state in the Union. Most of the applicants are new students, which makes the accommodations question a serious one. Major accomplishment is success in accepting a position at Washington, D. C. Joseph Whitting will be placed in charge of the teachers training courses. Dr. Moton is among the "old guard" will be Warren Logan, vice-president and treasurer, and R. R. Taylor, head of the mechanical department. Prof. W. T. B. Armstrong-Slater building will begin this month in the capacity to the president. W. A. Johnson will become the school's purchasing agent. The building of the Armstrong-Slater building will begin this month in the capacity to the charge of the piano music as haretore. Mrs. Booker T. Washington will be in charge of the girl's trade school. Defender Reporter Injured New York, Sept. 26—Oscar J. Benson, city editor, New York office of the Chicago Defender, was seriously injured in an automobile accident at the intersection of afternoon while supervising the suburban delivery of the Chicago Defender. The car, driven by Clarence J. Gordon, 36 W. 136th street, the regular street of the Third avenue railroad. In some unaccountable way Benson, who was riding in the rear of the auto, was thrown through a window of the car, the driver was injured and four escaped unharmed, passing auto removed Benson to St. Joseph's Hospital. Yonkers, where he was immediately placed on the operating table, this condition was critical, it was sold at the hospital that he would recover. Sam Farley Injured Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26.—Sam Farey, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., was injured on the night of the 16th while at work winding wire, in a loe 1 plant here. The crank broke, striking Farey, who was plunged over the edge and cutting one side of his face. Farey is in a hospital doing as well as can be expected. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR INVENTION of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would use in seeing their time or money using anything else: Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stucco hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired, will positively alter 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 soils made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinade is freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and softy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. It leaves the hair of Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseaap, nanking their full names. Price is 25c each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, for which he uses the price and we will mail them to St. New York City. Drug Co. 14 Wooster St., New York City. Advertisement. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from the rheumatic ache, the stiffness of joints, the results of ginger exposure Women, top, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, fame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quietly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. 35c. 70c. $1.40 Sloan's Liniment Keep it handy UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By A. L. Taylor "Gets-It" Peels Off Corns Painlessly Off They Come Like Bamba Skins 2 or 3 Drops, That's All There's a murderous, painful way to get rid of corne, and then there is the peaceful, glorious "peel-k-off" "Gets-it" way. After you have tried Cut it? Quit it! "Get-it" Peel it! "Gets-It" you will say "never again" to all other methods. This is because "Gets-It" is that the only corn-remover on a car is a corn-remover like a banana skin. Two or three drops will do the work, without fussing or trouble. You apply it to 3 or 5 bananas. "Gets-It" does the rest, without bandages, plasters, blood-bringing knives or razors. Get rid of that corn-pain at the car can work and play with corn fortune. Be sure to use "Gets-It." It never fails. "Gets-It," the only sure guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but is not expensive. It is sold by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, IL. The mistreatment of girls employed at Fort Sheridan, referred to the war department by the Chicago Urban League, is receiving official notice. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has announced his intention of making a thorough investigation of this compartment through the office of the inspector general of the military, in disciplinary action as the findings warrant. It was discovered that General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, in which girls were working when one was placed in such police and other cursed and abused by soldiers who threatened to "run all niggers away from Fort Sheridan," has been inspected several times with the police in which indicates that the war has been cognizant of mismanagement. Col. Maddox, in charge, condoned the action of this white spider and said that he was justified in slapping the girl. His answer was that the soldier did not do more. STAGED, RACE WITH MOTORCYCLE, COPS St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26—For the second time in five a week James Palmer, was fined $100 in police court for speeding his auto at the rate of 55 mph. Thinking that motorcycle wares were "doy riding" waved at them to give him. When they outraged the auto driver, that he had been racing with the law. PORTERS BOB STORE New-Greenville, La. Sept. 26. —Webster Legendre, 33 years old, 2017. S. Rampary street, and Isaac Carter, 33 years old, 2017. The men on a charge of thefts amounting to $6,000. The men were porters and robbed the store of Mason Blanche. Glikofn Baptist Clear Debt Detroit Mich. Sept. 26—Detroiterz worship of Shiloh Bassett church, who, under the leadship of; Ou, Rew, R. B. church property at 53 Benton street. Mrs. Thornton Entertains Detroit, Mich. Sept. 26—Mrs. L. B. Thornson, 252 Erskine street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Mose Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Shoerack of Yellow Dog, now sharing their daughter, Mrs. Walter Shoerack, 754 Rivard street. Entertain Virginia State Officials Detroit, Mich. Sept. 26—Eldridge Bay and John Herman, state librarian of Virginia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Viney, 422 Brush street, here. Chicagoan in Detroit Detroit, Mich., Sept. 26.—Mrs. Sadie Scott, a resident of Chicago, Il., is survived by her guest of Mrs. Sarah Mulder at her residence, 320 Lomly avenue. Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and adjacent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Modern 6 Flat Building Modern 6 flat building, near 46th, 48th, 49th and 51st, on Indiana Av. Price $2,000. Want $2,000 cash, balance $100.00 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 S. State St. Douglas 6759. Harsh, kinky lock, made soft and pliable by the use of Silver Chain Hair Dressing, pleasing dressing that straightens and smooths hair, kinky locks and makes the entire hair suit soft, glossy and of an even length. Just a few applications and you may dress your hair less than you want it, and it will remain dressed longer than with any other preparation you have ever used. Silver Chain Hair Dressing is Guaranteed by your druget, are supplied. If you cannot buy Silver Chain Hair Dressing of your local druget, write direct to the Silvers Chain Laboratories, enclosing the: Silver Chain Laboratories Memphis, Tenn. P.O. Box 1076 Dept. A Silver Chain HAIR DRESSING FOR SALE 4909 Wabash Avenue—8-room brick residence; steam heat, hot water, hard- wood throughout. Cash, $500. Terms. Jesse Binga, 3633 S. State Street 7 and 8 Room Apartments, Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot Water, Etc. All of these apartments for rent to Race tenants Don't delay if you, want a Real flat this cold winter Real Estate Bargains Two-story frame on stone foundation, 5 and 5 rooms, newly painted; 4-room cottage in rear. Rent $420. Price $2,600; $300 cash, balance $35 monthly, including interest. Fine stone front building of 7-8-8 rooms; steam heat; elec. light; hardwood and mahogany finish. Flats will rent for $65.00 each. Fins transportation. A REAL BARGAIN-ONLY $1,500 CASH. Uncle Sam's new store for the disposition of army supplies opened its doors to bargain-hunting housewives in the former Siegel-Cooper building in the Bronx. The company remains open about three months, and everyone will have a chance to profit by the low prices on all goods. A dept. of service, including express charges, is based on orders announced by Col. J. A. Tompkins, zone supply officer. "Drum Major' Streets Quilty "Drum Major" Streets Guilty Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26—Henry Cleveland, who is the drum major, and who was known to be an aspirant for the title of "master bondesman" before the investigation curbed him and many others several months later. The court adjourned the jury before Judge Westenhaver. Sentence was deferred until Saturday. Street is said to have admitted that he was a member of the United States commissioner in April, 1918, swearing that he owned property at 2159 East 43rd street, and by thus perishing himself secured the release of Freedman's freight cars. Brown's bond was $2,000. Girl's Carelessness Causes Loss of Many Residences Malvern, Ark., Sept. 26. - Fire which destroyed residences here to the carelessness on the part of a girl leaving a can of coal on the stove after having started a fire. The house was burned. Race, and most of them are homosexual due to the fact that there are no vacant houses in the town. Relief is being the sufferers from near-by localities. Joins Lafayette Players New York City, Sept. 25.—Miss Marie Young, who has been operating a hair dressing and manicuring parlor at a salon on campus, has become connected with the Lafayette again. Miss Young is a charming and brilliant actress. She was formerly with the Williams & Walker Co., and later with the Cole & Johnson Co. Miss Young was a friend of Miss Young made a fine limousine on an Indian maiden in the "Red Moon." She is a delightful finger and a graceful dancer and reada lines splendidly. /Jobie Mitchell and Miss Young are artists of the Lafayette players' best artist. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FORRENT 2015-17 PRAIRIE AW FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3-Room Suites BOT WATER AND STREAM HEAT. PHONE DOUGLAS 7649 MRS C. BROWN PROP. FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT; STM. heat, electric lights, hot and cold water; convenience to bath, laundry, and surface lines. Phone Kenwood 1747. 844. 44TH ST. 2D FLAT - NICELY FUR- blished outside room; room, hot water, elec- tric light, convenient oil, 'Indiana' and 434 st. surface. 842 PRAIRIE AW - OVER LARGE FRONT BM. door; unfurnished or furnished; all conveniences; reliable people. Phone Calamet 6447. 8522 GRAND BLDG. APT. 2 - FURNISHED employee; electricity, modern conveniences; alley, gentleman or lady. Dong. 1565. 8819 PLIMWOOD, APT. 3, TWO NEATLY PUR- CHASED rooms; two backs west of Glove Grove Av. Douglas 1361. 27-4 8819 CALUMET AV. ONE FURNISHED and two electric lights. For and by direct class people. 8418 CHAMPLAIN AV. 2-ROOM APT. 10, room and kitchenette. Gas electric, steam heat. Not an apt. blog. Dresel 0094. 8437 LANGLEY AV. FURNISHED ROOM. room for eight people. Phone Kenwood 1068. 8622 CALUMET AV. 3 AND 4 EACH; room for eight party. Phone Kenwood 1068. 8623 CALUMET AV. 3 AND 4 EACH; room for eight party. Phone Kenwood 1068. 854 EAST 42TH ST. LIGHT ROOM. suitable for couple or 2 men; Phone kennedy bath. Phone kennedy 8587. 8735 EVANE AV. nished rooms for rest; steam heat, near cars. Dresel 4881. 27-4 864 ST. LAWRENCS AV. 3D. TARGET, one of the nished rooms for rest; steam heat, near cars. Dresel 4881. 27-4 8848 RHODES AV. NEATLY PURCHASED rooms to rest; electric light; steam heat and electric light; one of the nished rooms 8580. 8849 SOUTHERN LARGE, ally rooms; electric light; steam heat; desirable. Preferred. 8150 FOREST AV, 3D PLAT—TWO LARGE front rooms; neatly furnished; reasonable. 27-4 DESHABLE ROOM FOR MEN; MOOREN convenience; reasonable; near car lines. Private family. Douglas 4083. 27-4 FOREST AV—LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable for two men or couple; reasonable rent. 27-4 STATE ST. FLAT, 18—NEATLY FURTHER rooms for rent to couple or single lady 27-4 CHAMPLAIN AV, 3D LIFT—FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms; steam heat, electric lights, for water. Kenwood 7547. 27-4 S. WALBACH—DESHABLE FRONT ROOM, with two choirs; wife and wife of two gentlemen. Phone Doug. Sons. 27-4 ONLY OR TWO LARGE, LIGHT FRONT rooms, with two choirs; can furnish private halls. Kenwood 4083. 27-4 DOUGLAS 815; AT 3D ST. CALL AND SOUTH Park Bldl. Rooms, 1 floor, electric stair; one for winter; single or couple. 27-4 INDIANA AV—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING units, $4.00 per week up. Calumet 4083. 27-4 EVANS AV, 3D PLAT—NICE STRAT heated rooms hot and cold water; nice ice cubes. 27-4 VINCENNES AV, Rooms, 1 floor, electric lights. Oak, 238. 27-4 BLIMWOOD AV—FURNISHED ROOMS, not furnished or merely furnished; steam heat, electric lights. Oak, 238. 27-4 BLIMWOOD AV—FURNISHED ROOMS, not furnished or merely furnished; steam heat, electric lights. Oak, 238. 27-4 4717 LANGLEY AV. MODKIN ROOMS, SYM. cabinet; couple or couple meals, call after 3:20 p.m. 4333 WABASH AV. HOTEL VERNON-NRS. some with private pool, steam bath, Babes, Babs. 5108 RHODES AV. APT. 1-FRONT HOUNDS 2.500 $2.00; up steam; 13:20-24:47. Doug. 6704. 5094 PRIAE AV. NESTLY FURNISHED Youns. rooms and recreation centers. Call 5108 PRIAE 6385. 28 BASY 4TH ST, 3D FLOOR, FLAT E, nicely furnished rooms to right party; electricity, gas, steam heat. Dexel T054. 20-29 4024 INDIANA AV, IST APT, FURNISHED; on car lice gear "L" station. Oakland 837. 2845 STAT ST, APT, E, FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemen; steam; both car lice; home privilges. Boolevard 837. 4238 ELLIES AV—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR one or two men; modern. Phone: 20-27 4239 E. 307TH ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE—Nestly furnished rooms. 4015 VINCENNES AV. 3D PLAT. NICILY furnished rooms. Dresel 4034. 20-27 4015 VINCENNES AV. ROOM-ROOM. Nestly furnished rooms. Dresel 2520. 20-27 4833 LANGLEY AV. PLAT. 20-NEATLY Furnished rooms; all modern. Dong. 6316. 20-27 4404 AUDINI SQUARE-2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN FURNISHED rooms; strictly modern. Dresel 2500. 444 E. 307TH ST. 2D PLAT—FURNISHED rooms; strictly modern. Dresel 2500. 4336 VINCENNES AV. 3-ROOM APT.; USB station heated rooms. 1846. 4540 LANGLEY AV. 18PT. MODERN stair heated rooms. Call eveings. 4336 INDIANA AV—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR men only; high grade apt. Dresel 2176. 4336 INDIANA AV—FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 4343 PRIMARIE AV. ARCH LIGHT ROOMS "L" and "L" surface. Phone Oakland 5144. 4347 FORESTYILLE AV. PRONTY ROOM, in a select neighborhood. 8123 INDANA AV. -NBNATLY FURNISHED rooms; modern. Modern 8523. 27-4-1 8300 INDANA AV. -MERCER FLAT -NEAR furnished rooms; modern. 8300-1 8343 PRAIRIE AV. -TWO LARGE FRONT rooms; modern. Douglas 7802. 27-4-11 8600 EAST 42D ST. 2D AUT. -MODERN ROOM; no other rooms. Oakland 2063. 425 8250 MIDL ST. -FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms. Oakland 2063. 8600 CALEMET AV. -MODERN FURNISHED rooms. Dugge 6066. 27-4-1 422 EAST 48TH PL., 2D APT - FURNISHED or naturalized trees. Keawley 3800, 27- 8 E. B. 321 3D. APT E-LARGE FRONT M Pine House 1050, 27-8 4041 INHANA AV. 3D APT.-NEATLY FUR- ished rooms: modern. Bresel 4883. 4041 WARASH AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS 11 BATH. 3D APT.-NEATLY FUR- ished rooms: modern. IST FLAT-ROOM FOR phone. Kenwood 10041. 4054 BRAND GLUDV. 4TH APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms. Couple or gents. 27-4 furnished rooms. AV. 3D APT.-TWO MOP- front rooms. 4054 VERNON AV.-MODERN ROOMS, STEAM beat. light: reasonable. 27-4 510 EAST 42D P1. - NICELY FURNISHED parlor. 511 OAKLAND 3250. - MONKEY KEEPING ROOMs, steam heat; private kitchen. 512 EAST 42D PLACE. - 2 APT. - MODERN rooms; steam, electricity. Call after 6 p. m. 513 WABATEN AV. 2 APT. - DOUGLAS 4103. 514 EAST 42D ST. - NICELY FURNISHED parlor. Oakland 3250. 515 BOWEN AV. 2 DPLAT - FURNISHED rooms; modern conveniences; man and wife. 516 BOWEN AV. 2 DPLAT - FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges; strictly modern. 517 ELLIE AV. 4TH APT. - NICELY FURNISHED rooms; modern. Douglas 512. 518 BURS AV. 1ST APT. - FRONT ROOM, man or men only. Modern conveniences. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 222 E. 49TH ST., 43 AFT.-NICE FURNISHED front room, steam heat, hot water, electric lights; excellent transportation; gentlemen preferred; reasonable 400 Dresden. 22-4 3211 CALIUM AV. - LARGE FRIEND ROOM with bath, electricity, steam heat; kitchen appliances; laundry; married couple. M. J. 4, New York. 22-4 608 E. 43D ST.-INQUIRIE AT TAILOR SHOP; light, neatly furnished room for working girls; hot water, bat water at all times; $10.00 per month. 22-4 3210 INDIANA AV. 4TH -FLARE NICE light; alry room; steam heat, electric lights; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Dodge 3025 E. 49TH ST. LIGHT, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR all times, girl, steam bath, hot water, bat for all times, girl, steam bath, hot water, tailor shop, $10.00 per month, use of kitchen. 3221. NO. PARK AV.—HIGH CLASS FURNISH room, bat, $10.00; with bat without private room, bat, $10.00; with water light, private room. 3155. WABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM; steam bath, bat water, elec. light, private family. 3245. PRAIRIE AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED room, bat and cold water all times. 7802. 6-18-25 3838 RIODES AV.-TWO STREAM HEATED front rooms; railmen readened. Dog- guest. 20-27 3839 WANSHI AV.-2D APCT.-LARGE. RIODES airy room; electric light; steam heat; near 'L' and surface lines. Wentworth 6040. 20-27 3123 INDIANA AV.-ONE FRONT ROOM. 8.00 airy room; electric light; two side a with kitchener dog. Dogg. 6057. 20-27 3838 GRAND BLVD.-NEATLY PURNISHED room; running water, steam, electric light rangable. Dogg. 4057. 20-27 3838 INCA ROOM. 400 FRONT ROOM in teacher's cell. Gain after G in the lift and cold water. 4440 EVANS AV_-TWO UNFURNISHED room and rooms for light housekeeping Kewdra 6024. 4031 ADLINE SQ-TWO MODERN ROOMS for 2 men or woman and wife, re- solvable. 3743 INDIANA AV., 18T APT. - S MODERN room; also large. Respectable people only. Invite. 3484 CALUMET AV., 3D APT. - PURNISHED rooms; steam heat, electric lights; modern furniture. 3439 PRAIRIE AV. - LARIE BECOMD STORY front room to room; also two single rooms alternate convenience. Phone Doug. 7074. 3440 FURNISHED rooms; electricity, gas, gentlemen preferred. Houghton 8550. 3419 CALUMET AV. - DESIrable ROOMS. room; also large. Respectable people or couples; kitchen privileges. Doug. 4110. 3720 PRAIRIE AV. - DPT.-FRONT ROOMS. 3720 PRAIRIE AV. 3D APT. — FRONT ROOM modern convenience; couple or gentleman. 423 EAST 48TH PLACE, 3D APT. — MODERN rooms; electric lights, running water. Ken wood; near car line. Doug. 8314. 428 DRAINBORN ST. — FURNISHED ROOM man and wife, $3.00 per week. Doug. 7580. 429 CALMETT AV. — FRONT F. — NIGEL rooms and other rooms; modern convenience; hot water, near car line. Doug. 8314. 4298 ST. LAWRENCE AV. — NEWLY FURNISH rooms; electric lights, gas furnished for married couple. Ken. 4819. Ken. 1882. 450 EAST 49TH ST. — AN ELECTRIC LIGHTED, room; married couple or lingerie. Kenwood 0011. 454 EAST 3D ST. — ONTO FOUR ROOMS room; unfurnished; gas furnished for cooking. Call Kenwood. 457 EAST 49TH PLACE, 3D APT. — FURNISHED rooms to respectable people; steam, electrically. Kenwood 0000. 458 FORESTVILLE AV. 15T APT. — NIGEL furnished rooms; steam, electric lights; home- like. Kenwood 0000. 459 LANGLEY AV. — NEATLY FURNISHED room; steam, electric lights. Mr. 4. L. 24. 462 PRAIRIE AV. APT. — LARBOL, LIGHT modern convenience; couple or gentleman. Kenwood 850. 31 VINCENNES AV, 3D APT. — LARGE presence; strictly modern. Doug Jones presence; strictly modern. Doug Jones ROOMS FOR MEN OR WORKING GIRLS 4104 to care; responsible. Went 20,27 along. 4272 HILLIAN AV. FURNISHED BOOM W12M 4273 BASED AV. Phone Kewen 1808. 192-27 @ 6 p.m. 4274 WABASIB AV. 1ST FLOOR, NEATLY 4275 WABASIB AV. couple or couple of thomen. Phone Kewen 1808. 192-27 4276 AFT 46TH PL. 2D FLOOR, FURNISHED 4277 AFT 46TH PL. steam, steam, hot water, Drexel 3075. 192-27 3245 CALUMET AV.-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING furnished rooms. 20-27 # 4210 VINCENNIS AV.-NATLIY FURNISHED room: all modern; Dresk, Dresk, 20-27 # 4210 ELLIS AV.-NIC, LARGE MODERN room: Oakland, 2825, 20-27 3519 VERNON AV.-FRONT ROOM, TWO MEN or couple. Doug. 5035. 20.27 ROOMS WANTED WANTED: MODERN ROOM BY HAIR DRESSER for light housekeeping. Call Douglas 7819. Evening. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED WANTED: TWO UNFURNISHED CONNECTED rooms for light housekeeping. Call Dresser 952. FLATS FOR RENT 10 HENRY 600 WAKSHIN AV. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 10 ROOMS, 2 ROOMS, 2 ROOMS and bath. $21.00. BILL BILLIE 3 ROOMS and bath. dat newly decorated, steam heat, but water, fat, 1st floor, steam heat. $16.00. E 40th -40th basement, stove heat. $15.00; $13.00 light, 1st floor, steam heat. $14.00; $12.00 light, $4.00. C. F. Van Winkle, Kenwood HENT FRED ONE 70 TO RESTREATABLE families, 3-room Bath. $10.00. 417 West AV. 417 West AV. Winkle. 424 Forstall AV. Kenwood IHN. 180 222 CALILEN AV. 3-4 ROOM APT. COMPLETELY furnished with kitchenette for light bakekeeping; steam heat and bath. Doug. 602. 8 36T11 NEAR VINCENES AV. - 8 room apt; all outside, light and modern; furnished; one block to car lines for inspection. 20-97 607 E. 41ST ST. 2D FLOOR-THREE ROOMS for eat, newly decorated, hardwood doors, furnished; quiet neighborhood; $35.00 per month. MODERN S-ROOM APT - 231 ST. LAWRENCE A, 3d door. Dresel 7631. Goblson. 4011 CHAMPLAIN AV. - S-ROOM MODERN AV. $10.00. Furniture for sale. 4011 EVANS AV. 2D FLAT-5-ROOM PUR- FILING. Bath and Gas. $30.00 per room. HOUSES FOR RENT 4400 VINCENNES AV—BEAUTIFUL 10-ROOM light, three baths, all rooms of ball. Price $75.00. Drowne. 511 Indiana avs. Douglas 60522. JEWELRY Call or write if you want diamonds or jewelry. I handle a complete line of the diamonds. Ask for me when calling at the store. S. M. Akker for me when calling at the store. S. M. Phoenix Central 1020, Residence, Kee, 6004 Phoenix Central 1020, Residence, Kee, 6004 Oklahoma farming ranch and timber lands, located in Southeastern Oklahoma, will grow lush, fertile vegetables, with 40 inches rainfall, all in probable oil belt and mineral territory. I have carved out a large plot of land just east; also $10-180 acres tract and up prices land from $5.00 to $10.00 per acre. This land has been used for minerals. Call or write MR. FORT. 505-2222 Bigl, 70 W. Montague, OH. 311. Bargains in Modern Homes FARM FOR SALE Rates big crops and be independent in Michigan. Send resume to Rates Big Crops, Inc. at good, industrious Colored people, 100 to 400. Only $10 to $30 per acre. Good business. Send resume to Small Payments, Inc. at small payments down, easy mostly terrific. Your small payment down company is the largest and largest company in U. S., 20 years in business, colored people going there, also in business, colored people going there, also in business, colored people going there. Write for big free booklet at once. Swigart Jr. 2003 First National Bank, Chicago, IL. BUSINESS CHANCES when $3.00 will start you making from $30 to $10 per week? We make you a partner in our business. We make you a partner in our big money. If you are making less than $30 per week, send 10 stamps in full particulars. A Great Opportunity If you want to study real estate, renting, leasing, real estate appraisals, mortgage brokerage, write a license Business Litigation, diana A. Chicago, III. Evening classes. Orientation classes. BHAIR STAIR HITENGER AND POMADE formula can be made at bome. Formula, $1.00. A skin whitening, $1.00. or 3 for $2.00. chan, Law, 438 Iacute A. Jersey City, N. J., 27-41 CIGAR CANDY, STATIONERY, MAGAZINE formula can be sold for cash. A fine opportunity for the right man. D. E. 32th St. BSA24 43D ST. SHOE SHINING PARLOR. Shipment shop for sale. Good business. Kuwait Woods 6006. BUSINESS PERSONALS If you wish to make your own half grown body tonics, blood purifier, lintiment, ointment, body balm, body lotion, body cream, body write, include See for Herb Doctor Book of Herbs, B. Webster, Box 101, Alta. 27-413-18 27-413-18 HAIRDRESSING I CURT THE HIRT OF ALL SCALP DISEASES and guarantees it to grow in three months' after treatment. Since Savannah Hair, preserving of the hair, time Savannah Hair, Hair Specialist, 3142 Indiana Ave. Doug, 5370, PORO TREATMENT AT HOME OR WILL Become a Hair Specialist, Mrs. Eilea Reed, 329-2747, Douglas 5022. MME, C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 3227 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Douglas 5074, 20-27-41 SARAH E. DOUGLER WILL CALL AT YOUR Hair Specialist for hair treatments. Calumet 3261, 2348 Venus Ave. LOUIRE REID, PORO Hair GROWER, 3250 Nate St. Phone Bouletard 3240 Hours 8:30 m. to n. to c clock night. SITUATION *WANTED* - HAIRDRESSER AND HAIRSTER; experienced in all dogs. Lourd. 1678; *WANTED* - HAIRDRESSER, MHR, MHR *AIR* System; shop or residence. Keewood 604. MHR, LOUISE JACOBS CHIENNER, HAIR CUR MHR, Louis. 3605 Indiana. 3505 Indiana. 27-4-118 Ill., Doug. 3492. FURNITURE UNLAIDABLE STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY-tyre van loads of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for charges of $49.49. Kensall St. Store, 46131 St. State St. FOR SALE-CHEAP: SMALL COOK STOYE, 4 to 6 p. m. Litromium, inexpensive rugs, and odds of household goods. Can be seen, 4 to 6 p. m. STOCK OF SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, GAS range, kitchen cabinet, ice box and other things. 3345 Indiana Ave. Doug. 5538. FIANGS TUNED AND TALKING MACHINES C. A. Vannoy. 495 E. Avenue Doug. 5535. 20-23 MEDICINES DR. PRYOR'S ENERGY PULSE "THE DILL WITH THE PEL" A Rare, Unique, and Vitality. Recommended for Lost Energy Lack and Bark, Indication, Constipation, Run-Down Cause, Tonic, especially for women between the ages 25 and 25 cents, postpaid. Prepared and guaranteed by DRESSMAKING A NEW CHART INVENTED FOR LADIES tailoring and dressmaking. Patent. Mine, M. J. Clemente, 43rd Person Av., Chicago, Ill. Price, $6 per catalog. DUCKS AND RABBITS FOR SALE 3024 CALMORE AV.-LARGE WHITE PERKIN duck: a bargain; also fine rabbits, Flamenco duck; a bargain; also fine rabbits, Flamenco duck; a bargain; also fine rabbits, common rabbits 500 up. Douglass, 3343. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED-MALE MOLLEJERS WANTED FOR MALLEABLE IRON country at jail, near Chicago. Please open packages. Good living. or railroad tickets. call at Chicago office, phone No. State, corner Lake st. Wm. E. Pratt Mfg. Co. 13-20-21 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MANY of the latest style made-to-measure suit and the general agent in spare big profits. Write quick to Kucketerbock Co. Dept. 388, Chicago. If MANY of the latest style made-to-measure suit and the general agent in spare time. big profits. Write quick to Kucketerbock Tailor Co. Dept. 388, Chicago. TAILOR WANTED-QUICK ON REPAIRING and alterations; at once: $21.00 per week; at the Tailor, 008 East Jefferson St., Joliet, IL. BIG OPPORTUNITY-FIVE NEAT APPEARANCE and restoration; at once: $21.00 per week; vacation; spare or full time; see Mr. Lort- ay, Jum., 506, 0, B. Clinton St. WANTED-BARBER TO WORK ON FIRST-DE- VICE. WANTED-BARBER TO WORK ON FIRST- DEVICE. WANTED-GUARANTEED 400 WORK- good opportunity; charles city, Charles rhom, 709, %54km St., Bay City, Mich. WANTED-A GOOD HOSPICE 227 N. Serenth at., Springfield, Ill. F. 13-20-27 WANTED-A FIRST CLASS TAILOR. NONE other need apply. Asc C, Hill, 610 Wash- ington defender, Box 26. TWO PHARMACISTS WANTED-REGISTERED assistant and full registered. Apply C- 74-65 defender, Box 26. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED -- EXPERIENCED SILE SHAPE for work in a restaurant 100. Apply for early work for 100. Apply for Sour. 333 S. Wabash Ave. 0 16-23-50 333 S. Wabash Ave. 0 16-23-50 serring circles. Good pay for willing serring circles. Good pay for willing apply L. Fish Furniture Co., 1011 S. S.State. WANTED -- FINISHER ON LADIES' SHAPE also glt 18 years for all around factory, serring circles. Eliax, Eliax & Maxey, 1222 South Sted. GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES to work on ancrops and house dresses. GIRLS WANTED FOR LAMP SHADES FACTORY, experienced or unexperienced. 500 W. Menlo, corner Canal Ave. for HOMEWORK. NO LAUNDRY; six adults; house, 4520 Greenwood Av. GIRLS WILL WIN A GOOD BENEFIT and know how to handle goals in dreaming studio. Mrs. Gable, 3622 Michigan Av. 25 apt. 1 GIRLS OVER 10 WANTED TO LEARN GROW! Only Her-Gen Manufacturing East 48d St. 27-4-1 GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, THIRD 19 family. 3620 Indiana Av. Somes. HELP WANTED—Male and Female WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE to handle big class war book for the Colored BAY. Ruthes, N. C. 18-23-30 AGENTS WANTED ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents wanted—$1 pants offer; $2 sall offer; Made to order; free samples, new styles and wholeso- f free samples, new styles and wholeso- f prizes. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 241, Chicago, IL. MEN AND WOMEN—SELL YOUR FULL line of household necessities. Write today for free catalog. The Household Needs Mfg. Co., 6725 Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL. 27-11-18 AGENTS WANTED—$10 PANTS OFFERS $3.00 sall offer. Made to measure. Every agent wants to be a part of the agents' wholesale prices. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 241, Chicago, IL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES JOBS OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED. MALE OR Mrs. A. Banner, 17 Best 61th. 20-27 AUTOS FOR SALE FOR NAILER - SUPPEN-PASSENGER WINTON suit, suitable for cabbing; excellent conditions; reasonable offer refused. Frank Reed, 3311 Lowe nv. Driver 5000 Nailer 4000 Nailer 6000 touring car. AI shape; will sell cheap. McKinley 1387. Mr. Grossman. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOTICE, DRUMMERS OR ORCHESTRA BELLS for sale, Call after 6 p. m. 1218 Vernon Ave. ADOPTION MRS. H. WAINEN, 480 S. LAWRENCH AV. wants to adopt a child between 6 and 7 years. Will give her home and education. WAINEN A GIRL CILDLF 1 TO 3 YEARS old, light brown skin. Write Mrs. A. Mark. 1088 Hamilton Av., Duquesne, Pa. 20-72 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED EXPERTS. All parts furnished. New steel forcesons installed. Call, write or phone Ivan 2611. Freight: 5411 State St. tf. ttf. MISCELLANEOUS DEATH LIST NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED - FEMALE FEMALE I WANTED - 70 OLD B'WAY, near 131st St., New York City; 4 seats, $150, 4 hours, $20 per week. 18-8-6-8 Proprietor. FORTUNE'S GUIDE Night has fallen over the waters, And the world is fast asleep, But the night is bright, Safely watches over the deep. So dream on ya weary trunts Till the daybreak spreads its light And the hand of one Almighty Saves the errors of the night. Yet, darkened by earth's shadowed gimmer, There is hop for one denied, Tolling out its great number, Soon shall find his fortune's guide. Yet still encouraged, struggling on- ward, Till time relieves his sorrowful guide, Ere finds rest the nqlo carrier, Evermore with Him abide, Written. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved son, Private (first ciasa) Andrew Collins, Bishop of St. Paul and St. France Sept. 20th, 1918. Anniversary mass in Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Broad street, Philadelphia. "Loving son, thou hast left me, And my loss I deeply feel, But it is God who has bereft me; He has given me strength. Yet again I hope to meet thee When the trials of life are fled, And in heaven I hope to greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. "Surrounded by friends, I am lone- some. In the heart of my pleasures I am blue; IN MEMORIAM Who died September 29, 1908. Our hearts feel sore as time goes on. Your cheerful voice and living face, none can take our fathers place. When days are dark and friends are few, oh, you should spend their evening in dancing and listening to refined entertaining at the RIDICK'S AMUSEMENT PARK & CABARET The Garden, Norfolk, Vaccormy Bailey's Park, 626 Charlotte St. Phone Norfolk 9187. Mr. Riddick has secured the services of the following entertainers: Miss May Byrd of Philadelphia, recently back from Europe, Madame Leonce Williams of Atlantic City, for her concert at the Mitchell of Philadelphia, with his silver tone tenor voice. Music will be furnished by Prof. Charles Williams, pianist, known all over the world as "King," with his three music makers. Grand ball every Monday night, 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. m. Charles H. Riddell, Proprietor. Doc Lambert, Manager. New Discovery for Chronic Cases John Brody, a well known resident of this city for the past 25 years, has returned from Benton Harbor, MIch. thereby bringing to the community found in certain mineral waters handled by the Eastern Spring Co. As a result of his studies he has discovered something new for chronic diseases, uric acid, diathesis or rheumatism. These waters have been found to be essentially good for the cure of the aliments mentioned above. The waters have been used of soft drinks made from the same waters and they are said to be a tonic as well as a delicious drink. He has arranged to enter the business in this city. He has also been involved with Phone Boulevard 2545. These waters have been analyzed carefully and are vouched for by competent authorities. The Chief Corner Stone Campaign The advertising campaign will be extended for the benefit of clubs and churches who desire more time to help introduce this tribute to the Darker Races. Church organizations and organizations are the Chiclet Corner Stone" to help the church and treasury, thereby uplifting the Race and helping financially. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the sympathy and floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved niece, June Fowler Coleman, who departed this life Tuesday, the 16th. We also thank the consulting words and the undertaker Dan Jackson. Mrs. Belle Abernethy, 3144 Bashaw avenue. CORNELIUS LOVINGHEART WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Cornellus Lovingheart kindly notify Warren, 1015 Orleans street His right arm, of, weight 160 lbs, height 5 ft. 9 in. Double Strength Hair Grower If you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., why not try the wonderful 'double Strength' hair gel in three applications. It makes the hair soft and glossy and will grow your hair where there is any. I will teach and give diplomas. Mme. Elise Dumas 349, South Park Avenue Douglas 3495. Bertha Lewis Wanted 1 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Fred Freeman, a native of York City, and as to leave for youngstown, Ohio, kindly write Fred Freeman, 735 Glasgow street, Portmouth, Va. BARBER WANTED A first class barber worked at No. 10. A Equestrian worked at good salary a good workman. Hold Man Without Bail as Slayer or Sea Captain Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 26—Charged with a Corkrum (white), skipper of the sailing ship William H. Sumner, which was attacked by a goose, ago, Charles Lacey, mate, was held without bail after a hearing before a United States commissioner. The goose was rested with Lacey were discharged. By Miss L. A. Shaw. The Defender is to be found on sale at William & Williamson and Hooper Drug Lands, Frida, FL. Simpson Tailor Shop, by the Mias L. A. Shaw News Agency, 1717 Hall Street, H. 454 CLAREMONT DANCING SCHOOL Warner is the grand opening of the Claremont Dancing School. Indiana avenue, the largest and most up-to-date hall on the south side; 5,000 square feet dancing space. Un- known. Prof. John G. Clark and his 50 instructors. Music by Clarence M. Jones PAGE NINETEEN Hapkinsville, Ky., Sept. 26--Charlet Tuggle, the uncle of R. B. Irvin, was taken ill at his work-last Friday week and died Thursday. Mr. Tuggle will be missed. * Mrs. Dicie Johnson, the mother of Mrs. Toni Shade, departed this life Thursday and was taken to the hospital. She family have arrived home from an extended visit in Mississippi last week. Their visit was a pleasant one. * Mrs. Rose Bush of Younglove street and Mrs. Susie Hoffen were quietly married last Thursday at 6 o'clock at the residence of R. B. Irvin in Cottage street. Mrs. Susie Hoffen was visiting this week attending the county fair and visiting his father, Rev. George Hubbard Sr. * Marion Warfield is imam of the dianapolis after spending several weeks here with his mother and sisters. Mr. Brower is an overseas man. * Mrs. Remembrance and children returned to New Orleans for few days with her parents. * Prof. J. Ashton Heymade has made a dying trip from Dawson Ky., here on Saturday. Mrs. Brower will be visiting city visiting friends and taking in the county fair. * Miss Mary Lucy Morgan has left the city for a few days. The Ella France is here visiting friends. She expects to return to Chicago Heights, her late home, in a few days. The Ella France is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, in Second street. Fulton, Ky. Sept. 28. -Mr. J. B. Moore, Mrs. Callie Harvey will: spend last week visiting Mary Jones spent last week visiting Jackson, Tenn. *Mrs. Clara Green of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting her Mrs. Bulo Stephen is spending this week in New Orleans, La. *All present were delightfully entertained at Mrs. Anderson's residence last week. Among them are Mrs. Kate Howard, Copeland of Hopkinson, Ky.; Mrs. Ake of Louvilleville, Ky.; Mrs. Busia Stephen and others; Howard, Kate Copeland, Kate Kale, St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. Sadie Garmond last week. *Mrs. Givens of Jackson, Tenn., spent last week in Memphis, Tenn. *Serpt. Woodson Loody is back again after spending 18 months in France with the E. E. St. John's Hospital Saturday from Tiptonville, Tenn., where she has been attending the grand session of the Taperacle lodge. *Wesley can be out agin. Bowling Green, Ky. Sept. 26.—Mrs. Martha Blakey and children of Chicago are visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Louisville, Ky. is visiting her mother and son, Mrs. Mary H. Jones and Master Henry Jones Page. * Mrs. Laura Parker of Fabery, Ky. is visiting her mother and sister of Marie Hudson of Chicago is visiting her uncle, Sam Thomas. * Rev. J. F, Draine is attending the national convention at Norfolk. She is visiting Marie Hudson other places before returning. * Rev. A. H. Weher of Louisville, Ky. is pastoring the church in his absence. A painful accident hapened when he was run over by a white man on a wheel. Her eye was so badly injured it had to be taken out. See Mrs. Hudson. 428 Chestnut street. * Mrs. Mary Wilson died Sunday, Sept. 14. * Mrs. Eugene Loving is improving slowly. * Mrs. Mary Hudson is confined to her room. * Mrs. Emma Loving's, State street. Clinton, Ky., Sept. 28.—The revival at the C. M. E. Church is very well attended. *Mrs. Della Means and mother, Mrs. Sandy, of Charleston, Mo., are attending the Church. The Noonan on Blair street. *Pressing Elder R. T. Moody preached at the C. M. E. Church Thursday and Friday nights. There was a large attendance, when the Rev. Elder E. T. Moore, the Paduccah district, preached at the A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. Elder Webb made a trip to the University Sunday with his Chevrolet. Mrs. Elsa, of the University, is visiting in Mound City, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo., for a while. *Prof. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Saille Noonan, Mrs. Robert Bradley attended the Teacher's Association, Okton, Ky., Friday. *Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson visited in Orleton, Ky., Sunday. *Little Miss Laur and Mrs. Sandy returned home, Friday. *Three weeks' visit to their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ivson Williams. Wedding Chimes Last T:ursday evening Miss Amy Wilson, of New York City, and Asa Marilyn Wilson, of New York City, and quietly married by Rev. Bolden at dences of Mrs. Amanda Sweeter, 79 W, 141st street, aunt of the bride, Miss Eva Wilson, slater of the bride, and Mrs. Amanda Sweeter, aunt of the wards, of Florida, best man. After passing a pleasant evening, all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Walker marry a monial son. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stephens, Miss Manlyn Martin, Ella Thomas, Vinnie Wille Wilson, Grace Jackson, Chas Wilson, Albert Jackson, Chase Byer and O. H. Collins. Mary Bell Hall Wanted Lost, sister of Walter Hall and Susie Wallace Hall. She lived with her father at Toldmondville Station on that day she father died in 1837. Any information concerning her will be giadi: received by her sister, Mrs. Susie Wallace, 1170 Wallace Hall, or her brother, Walter Hall, Alo, Arizona, 26th Infantry Detachment ae EI : 3 at pane Meera Ar Ongena — DITORIAL } : A a al eta oer . 5 ‘ on GAC eS. PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SEP\ 37, 1518. fs THE 2 - ; ; “4 - 7 7 aid sf nq Chicano Metender | _ SIGHETSEEING "DR. A. WILBERFORCA, WILLIAMS Gil WoRins PM oRer test sol WEEKLY 1d. any TE EE Eras F . Tee Ont Sane GREATEST IO" cE BEE Sone ENS ton eye PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT 8. ABBOTT, LL. B. Fe barren ae Suet pe HYGIENICS AND SANITATION. - ———.e Dh | BR retin eras ee THE Roa Publlohed by ee RES EA/— ann wene’s : cesta 4 : OBERT S. ABBGTT PUBLISHING COMPANY Ee Or Ee ReeA WEAR You. were No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Article ———_tsconvonaren | ee Ce pO : INFLUENZA WARNING Ation in alt of. ty activities of you fo a . Ceres aie anak tees I ee aap t= ee ee Gea 2 . bce the: Bent, i> to the: eteletest 204 most wil Giiongo—sisp tin Sie Fenoge Poor Bom Re een formed medteat “o", rs Sorin thatthe wo |S < see fe me seta ieee & z Bs ae Gk a | . 2 | PBRRRSBRRRH | picrots that borall thse who d ROBERT 3. ARBOTT, LL. B., Editor Sets gy SSN RON Srinter will not be eg BA | Soserve and ‘pay’ str attention t ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor Reece Ga, aK. aa gevere ahd fe BGs] | the hygienic life. Under the head ¢ ————————— ee et, > IZ Lif, death deating os Fig Ba | prevention of influenza, te grtppe CAMPING OUT Be aes Ie Pt - Gn . the” one of 2915 Maes | Pmoumonia, bad colds or:any of th Play, kin talk about th’ country bein’ lonesome, but gee whizz, Folk a-hangin’ roun’ big cities don't know what real livin’ ia; Wy, they nover saw th’ postes, shrubs an’ ever'thin’ vat grows TAttin' high thelr heads toward Heaven ns th’ mornin’ sunlight glowg, An’ they can't a city chureh-chotr sing Hin praise as sweet ax there Happy little feathered songsters trom thelr teraple in th trees. Ye they only knew th’ glorien of th’ country they's no doubt, Folks ‘at ilvo up in th’ cities would agree they’s camnie’ cut, t Persecuted ne sui * has brought the Jews from obscurity into the lime- Usht. Persecuted as perhaps few other racial groups have been, for centuries, ftsy have steadfastly held together, seldom intermarrying and over keoping ajive, the thought that some day they would again come into thelr own, thet that hus always seemed so mythical, go far in the future, is about at, haed 9nd even tho most skeptical aro beginning to see that tho way Ie being cleared for the establishing of tho Jewish state In Palestine as soon as the Turkish treaty Is.mado a matter of public history. IT CANNOT BE SAID of the Jews that they are a ehting raced they are Fok militant. To the country thoy adopt as thelr home they are true ghd apyal, Folshevism plays no part in thelr lives. Woll they have learned the ieeson that the coln of tho reaim In the big stick to knock down all barriers, and thelr ne aim Ip life seems to be to corner tho market on said coin, This Spey hava fone, and today stand at the head of tho list of high firianciérs. ‘thelr money fas mado the wheels go round in many industries, and governmente have Tooked to them to tide ‘them over financial rough spots, THE LAWS OF RETRIBUTION are hard and fast. ‘The day of settle- Tent ofttimes seems a long ways off, but {t comes, and when it coresclt gens erally surprises the payce the encrmoug amount of additional interest lo 13 compelled to pay. The Jewish people while not exactly demanding the prove erblat “pound of flesh” are making those who dance pay the fiddler, and it 1s Fight and proper they should. ‘Tho case of the Jews Is only cited to show what ‘Gan be accomplished by unity, by holding our forces together, belleving. In ach other, blowing our own tiorn xo long and so loud that tho other follow Unconsctously olny in and the chorus becomes unanimous. WE HAVEN'T today the business accumen possessed by the Jows; the “Zeason for this tx obvious: a ttle over fitty years have we had to shift for jfumelves and the best knowledgo is gained by actual experience. ‘There 'ia a ‘way to get that knowledge now and we are taking advantage of It. Our men and women are going thto the marts of trade, on a small scale because our means aro small, but what medo vast business enterprises for other peoples gan make them tor us. No business place can succeed without support the Greater the support the greater the business. Those of us who have not already. Put Ln practice the plan of supporting our own enterprises should not delay. nother moment. We do not mean to capitalize color, to purchase inferior $5042 oft Member of our group at a price a white competitor wonld charge for a better grade, but wo do mean, all things belng equal, to sive our own the preference, thereby giving them an opportunity to grow aloag all lines, ‘BARE ANYTHING but clannish, in fact tho Ignorant among us, and there are many, belfeve that nothing Is ood unless it comes from « white place. gf Dusness. ‘They have boon dupes and tools of tho white man for centuries 2nd it tg hard to get it out of their systems. Sut the Negro of today is differ: Enkzhis eves aro open; he is proud of the success of his neighbor, and Instead of thuowing the trammer he tosses a bouquet. Only as wo respect ourmclves Will others respect ua. Wo have passed the stage of sive me, we seek no More aims. Although wo were thrown unprepared some half century ago Out Into the cold world on our own resources, we have been little burden to the other fellows; now wo proposo to bo still leas. ‘The Industral opportunities so long, fought aro opening to us; the unions have let down their bars, tho racial antipatiy is not so pronounced, due in a large measure to the better under standing that contact brings. All in all, we are on the upward grade, and Te behooves us to make the most of every’ situation. Emulate the Jews, “What they have dono we can do, Charity truly besing at home, Extend a helping hand to tne fellow lower down, remembering always that the highest one i SUF raclal sroup fs no higher than the lowest. If you want to make an enelo stay on the ground clip its wings. If you want the business nen and women of your clisa to ever be at tho bottom clip their wings by withholding your support. We repeat, charity begins at home. LIVING ON THE BOULEVARDS UP TO THE PRESET 1, has never been sae o ton a bull lose In a hina snap, wae es hat mar Me Sty lows fn ladies and ‘gentlemen over night. There 1s no excuse for dense Ignorance In iheealehGnadage Tad hat ar aaeate er dom lewance in sections of the country where learning is as free as the air. Unfortunately, with the thousands who migrated from the South, came many whose habits of Tea Heath antrateg tem he Gout, es many goes hal others lite SB that uate The, Mah angola fess Tea af ethane he cents ey Net wae? aeOna a seas te escent etn aah ae, eae oleate SS ures agen SWE NONAR URESucc0N tnng to ee on th peren ot u Grant boule. yard inne a ne css an eee eTs ath ae of and as FT SORE, Sane SR US enor rene, Teroabs barton aking ibe cou wins Upa'Becaty hug owen Seen tera sean, Rhrourh sie ted, Srtore thas aneiabe cee EE Seer, YE Ne least objectionable, too, are the signs plastered in conspicuous places. inform- iserogrpsuieme: sere ie tee pester ip enamine eet, nt SPaaEaD Sone oh BEC Ras ga gaa ape Une auoutd not ant piace th aufeiates eats omy ea ae RIE SoPael ont oP Seat tmtateremangs, een iat, teh lente atta Cer aie eng Seen dae peat ie DirenT atts carom ote mri me wach ther only a limited few can actually afford to live in mansions that cost thousands SP age ony, ker ve te nares aa ct come sfc iney Wit ote, cttes,toemer f200, gu nd iran tat Ts Reaetine Sa cea Sas caaycetaste eStats ae can niaas ae lng thle class of people are out of place, and if they do not realize it they should be told mer Bio na yok ree nay ato td should be reported to the police authorities in order that a miniature red-light Bs eee, Abe pote auntie aera © uate ree Seinen te Bite Seacet Ms Bee et ae tt ft, tents SueSCEat GEM ou ane denon ug Ealne hae, oteeae Rersame cht Grids Shine GOR wiltot Be flee in he Neth Sree Bees Gatandnat "ase, hh eof tt oa TE i ana a age fe era area Se na Serene haere le ear ty Mate thant aero To rod Gata Ta ral acale De Sree atte it Gea Sars SOT ie eeeatted enh Beeteeas cue Oe Rohs Soe eee LABOR’S MISTAKE | WHAT IS GOOD FOR THE GOOSE Isn't good for the gander seems to be the policy of many labor organizations, ‘They fuss and Mght and insist on employers giving thelr organization an iron-clad-agrebment to do certain things ‘and hold employers strictly to tho letter of the contract whilo they breate with impunity on the slightest provocation any or all'of the agreements in sald con tract_and Impertinently ask what is to be done about it? SUCH AN ILLOGICAL POSITION does unionism a great deal of harm, as our whole commercial system is based upon the sacredness of contracts, No one should question the right of wage earners to form themselves into unlons for the purpose of bettering their condition and to secure for themselves decent wages for thelr labor. But when an agreemont has been reached and ‘a contract entered into fixing the wage and hours of Iabor covering a certain porlod it ought to be binding upon both parties to the contract. ROPULAR SENTIMENT would not under any circumstances Sustity the employer tn repudiating such a contract, and the samo thing should be true of the employee. ‘The increased and increasing cost of living ie sometimes mado the excuse on the part of eniployees for breaking a contract. But they 4 not take into consideration that the employer in also affected by the. sarue conditions. While therefore, thero may be good and reasonable grounds for changing or modifying such a contract prior to Ite expiration, yet no. fair= minded person will contend that much changes should be brought avout In any other way than by tho mutual consent of both parties to the contract. WHETHER THE STRIKING [RON WORKERS selected the right season of the year to wage a war-on corporations controlling this industry, ig a ques. lon. ‘The forecast 1s a long and hard winter, and with necesatties of life almost hoyend the reach of tite averago person, much suffering ts bound to come unless A speedy settlement of the mooted question ts forthcoming. ‘THE DANCING MASTERS ail over the country are going to try to drive cut Jazz and shimmy. One malght say there le a reform on foot, If ALD THE KISSES tasted lke tho first, tho courts could shut up shop and go home. But the hang of it all is’ girl's appetite for onions will not remain restrained after the honeymoon. ANOTHER GOOD THING about being poor is that you can walk down the atrect and seo any number of expensive things you don't have to be both sred with, WHENEVER INTEREST SEEMS TO LAG tho President always is sure ota “hand” by hitting the high cost of living or pro-Germaniam. JULIUS ROSENWALD Is aiding tn he establishing of something over a thousand rural schools in the South. ‘This Chicago philanthropist believes tharity should begin at home, and before buying slippers for Hottentots through ino courtesy of a forelgn missionary soclety, he prefers to put some knowledge into the heads of the backward denizens of the South, both black and white. More power to him. IP TOOK THE WORLD « tung time to learn that giving men the right to express thelr opinions served to discourase the elimination of rulers by Siotent methods. BEING PRESIDENT of the United States isn't a situation, it's a Job. If you are in doubt about the truth of thls statoment ask Mr. Wilvon, ‘THE SIGNING OF THE ARMISTICE stopped the bls Aghting, but every sountry has had plenty ef all kinds ever since. MEXICANS have gone into the kidnaping business on a big scale. If you really wish to know Just how much you are Worth get caught and seo tho price they put on your head THAT FINE OLD MOTTO, “Live and let live,” has been changed to "Liver 30 cents.” ee ee Ce eS RY AND THene’s Rocce ce Be BEA See WERE ie ee 17/7 Sa : Re een RRR aE ham a/At jel x fe Lo Sh Gas OE ee Guy Ls PS eM JO) le iff SANGER Wen Nha Mn Oe Sy PUBLIC OFFICIALS JS A POMIGEMAN 2 mere employee or a public official? The answer to this question should Le that every person who takes an oath ae’a Public offllal to support and defend the constitutional laws of the United States and of the State in which he lives, is in duty bound to adhero to that oath and to aise charge the duties of thit office during the tenure thereot regardless of circum. ‘stances atd conditions. , RHE SITUATION with him is differont from that of an employee In a private establishment or corporation. He is a publie. servant and when he allows himself to become such he owes allegiance to the public, the violation ft wiitch makes him a traitor. Hor such officials therefore'to {orm snomeelves Into 2 union or to Identity thomselves with an existing pnion for the purpose of alding them in an effort to hold up the public, violate, their oaths of offies and they should be dealt with the same aa any other. criminal, TO TAKE ANY OTHER POSITION Is to undermine the fundamental jsyatem of our government. ‘The entry into governmental employment is wholly Voluntary, and thoso who enter for @ specified period njeex- not Fevantan at the expiration of their term. ‘Then, in many Instartees for reasons satistactory, 3 public official may resign prior to the expiration of hia time without. doing injury to the public service. But for a combination of unions tolbe formed of any particular class of pubile ofclais for the purpose of making changes that Were not In existence when they entered, is a different matter and should not de tolerated or countenanced. IF THIS CONCESSION should be granted to pollcemen, for example, the same rule could and doubtless would apply to the army and navy of the coun- try. Let us suppose that the army upon the field of battle should atrike for some real or imaginary cause foreign to military discipline, and throw down thelr arms and refuse to fight, they would be shot at sunrise as traitors and ‘ought to be. ‘The pollceman's relation to the municipality which he serves Substantially the same ae that of a aoldler when upon active duty in the serviee of his country. ALMOST TRUE If TH SITUATION wasn't quite so.scrious we might occasionally indulge in a, smile at some of the rarifications the high cost of living 1s taking. A recipe for living on $100 a day was recently given to an anaious public by George Seivel, writing in “Judge.” 218 insists that it can be done, providing one docs not eat butter every day or be among the guarantors of aymphony orchestra, By practicing rigid selt-restraint it te possible to have'lee cream or chicken at Chilsimas. "A'case of a bricklayer fe cited who docs not mako over $40,000 a year, yet hils wife invested in a dozen eggs, while plumber who gets but $860 Por Week has corned bent and cabbage every other Tuesday. és IN ORDER TO BEAT the H, C. of Ls it is necessary to buy in-quantities and take advantage of tie discount. "Get a whole pound of sugar at one time; never buy less than a can of baked beang and do not waste the can. Keep = goat. Ins stead of meat serve the succulent vegetables. Carrots can be bought for $8 oF 37 a bunch. ‘Ten dollars’ worth of rutabagas contain aa many calories os 0 thousand dollar ham. “Perhaps theso figures may be alightly exaggerated, but the would-be purchaser nas (o resort to amolling ealte after paying the bill, [FHE QUESTION 1S, what aro we doing about it-aad at another question ist can we do about it? Apparently we are us helpless a5 babes In arms Tho government is wrestling with tho problem aud establishing stores to dls tribute the large quantities of foodstutts left over from the war nt cost price, but that 18 only n drop in the bucket and the situation remains as acute as ever, Of course, we ail foel that in time matters will adjust themselves and got Gown toa normal basi, but what Is the poor man to do in the meantime? OUR GROUP, unless they practice economy, will be great gutferers, for we are in the main poor and of the class that earn our bread by the sweat of our brow, living from pay day to pay day.” Winter 1s about on vs and added burdens must be carried; the tlme to prepare is now while the sun is shining, ‘The high cost of living is'no joke: It Is a reality and as there seems to be uo fellef in the pear future we must eliminate our costly pleasures, refrain from indulging tn luxuries and live in such w manner that from each pay check a goodly portion ccan be put aside tor the proverbial rainy’ day. THE SALVATION ARMY Salvation ew SERS AGO a little band of Christian workers known as the Salvation Army wero treatea by the general publle In this and since cours teleg as fanatics, their earmestntas wan jusetioned. snd Gey wae eel fil Uines to tho taunta and Jeera not only'of the Reodinen emnene gut ae tone intelligent enough to. know betters Undaunted Po ite ween Cea ae having faith in humanity” tat bovond that deneyed hy ee Ake Re Christianity and pose as pillars in our so-called houses of worship, they demon= rated by inair Ghristike aeons thelr ight to's pace In the noncettaaa Felines wort THE THON has been town to lick the hand of the man who removed a burr from fils paw, 80 too, haa the Salvation Army tase throrgl, oteens Unseuishness and devotion, "won the hears of her oetelea op eee Hanes this upllfe organtzation te recognized az the Taost patente faster Ie eke ert, orld.” Wito has forgotten thelr works on the bavlehelae ke orc Barely, not the boys mursed-back to Ife by thove sare ot meta See Set tho tatners ana mothers who read froth ay to Gaye ot the GaastGge oe work in the thickest and the hottest of the fights. "THIS WEEK we aro asked 0 ald ‘the Scivation Army bulla up thele broken Home. fences, mate necessary by the Mek oe Agee ae NE ireater gemaud for tho services of these workers abroad Thay havo aaked ior s1,soBn0 from Chicagoans, in other words an average of ARG cane wean Gan'you afford not to ao yout shares” The asacun fa eed RANG ees Feacuo, and maternity Hospital; & Dove home aah Paatehees achea ae See ESipn’eafm; some now slum center builaingey asunmeor Vacalion nome “eed fe Suraber oe other thiees EVERY SAIR-MINDED PERSON will admit that this organization fils a aiche in our socal ilo not Couchad by outer asenciee. “Most Of oe eon alt Sn instance of where, throuch thelr, stforia, Sense anda note nea ae Feacued fromm a life of degradation ana placed om ive Hea are ere elas {iting ahoutd be our pleasure te ive to noch ereeshs caune ee ee mn decerves another, Civo the Salvation ‘Atmy® yous oval ‘end fence support. ee eee ; of the stato and pation vill bo tn- Wilberforce Opens Sted from thas to fine to detvor a ith Bi eases and Sites Halile. @, Brown With Big Enrollment |sncees, ane, Miss, tattle 2, Brown sit Wilberforce, Univeraty, Wilberforce, | talus. De Seatherenah Reo eae Ohio, Sept. 26-—The school opened|a number of complimentary letters on her;last ook swith a sbfendla enroll [hia racent ‘achee on Ree ‘Nits Front, Studente arrived. here from |The head of the vabious aeearieceia any’ parts of the country. “Thore ta | report aattok inionest noes aha ate he inereano over leat Fens, mans. at [ase cease (prezest among he stu: ihe “apniteations. bein "acw students. | other echco1 elite have been: formes, Professor. W. S. ‘Scaboroush, mren:| Ton Dereedee pated, Be sera: dont of the, Uaiwersity. de sreatty | ought sald wok seh wey euch cat the flensed over the notiook st the Bresent | opition teat tnletgear yr aereae ne wn fehool year, He ly planting” some big [surpass Wat-of act season ard a core tits for the stadente Inthe way’ of lord’ brealine cHeandenee taow be hank See eT ea ctadents in the way ct hard, SIGEFFSEEING. PENNSYLVANIA ek 4c Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 26.—Corp, Leunder G. Biackus of this’ city hee accepted a position as professor of agrioulqure in the A; and 7. College at Greensboro, ‘N.C. © William Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mass., spoke (0 & large audience on Thureday evening at Salem Baptist Church, 12th street, be- low Bainbridge. * Hillsdales and Eacha- jrachs baseball clubs, who. played 3g Shibo Park last weok, are the frst Race teams. that. ever played. the! ‘Sbibs Park has a’ seating capacity. o 26,000. * The First African Baptist Church: bes” boon redecorated and & ‘pew heater has been installed, much larger than the old one taken out; this will make the building more comfort Blo ‘this winter. *' Last Sunday Mes, Yennte Brock presented Penn Momoriat Chureh with ‘a very costly. organ. in memory of her husband, tho tate & J. MM. Brock, the real estate dealer, ~ Dr. 3. A. Whitted fe pastor. * Rev. ‘Drew of Euizabeth, N, Cy was in the elty last week and ‘was a quest of Rev, Hannum at Wesley A. M. ©, Church. ‘The pastor has returned from his vaca~ tion. * Dr, Robert Grant, son. of the late’ Bishop Grant, prenched his fare- Well sermon at Varrick Church on Tuesday ‘night. Dr. Grant 12 algo & candidate for ihe bishopric In 1938, = Mrs. F , “Owena, who ilved at ith and Christian streets for a number Yeara, haa purchased the ‘fine, new building at 15th and Christiaf streets, which Is modern and up to date, * Geo, E. Franklin of 681 North Bond street, Baltimore, "Md., spent the week's end in the city visiting friends and rela- tives. *"Rev. J, We Harrie la building a new church’ at tho comer of 23d and Sedgley streets, as ‘hia congrega- lon has! outgrown ine old’ butiding. ¢ Miso ‘Ray Is princlpat ‘of the public school at Sharon ill. Mra, Blackus, Miss Smith and Miss Kemp are her assistants. * Rey. C. €, Seat and wite have returned from. New Haven and Hartford, Boston, and Asbury Park, where they spent. six. weeks enjoying themselves, ‘Dr. Scott ie paator of the Rethel Baptist church, corner ‘Haver= ford avenue and, Preston atrest. * The many’ feiends of Temvel Washington will bo pleased to know that ho I get- Ying ‘hetter at the Howard’ hospital, Washington, ‘D.C. Hig_home Isat 4233 Falrmount ‘avenue, » Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hf. Sutherland, 4012 “Ludlow street, entertained Prof. John Walker, Principal of Amburg” (Ve) mublic School, last week. * Alexander ‘Gales and Miss Carrie Quigley motored to Seneca Falls, N. ¥., passing through Allentown, Mauch Chunk,» Wilkes- barre," Scranton. Binghamton and Ithaca, N.Y." Maurie B, Dabney, Ph. Gy of West Philadelphia, passed the Pohnayivania state boned of phar~ acy examination for registered phiar~ macists, * Me. and Mrs, Chester Fish: er entertained their cousin, Rev. Ke Keys, who had just ‘rotumed from France. * ‘The chautauqua and educa- Honat ‘rally ‘of. the First Episcopal lgtrict ‘of the A.M. E. church wilt be held fu this elty’ next Weel at Bethel ghureh, Bt. Rev. Bane ‘Tyres, bishop, * Mrs. Martha ‘McCall of New York city and Biss Mary’ J, ‘Tomlinson of this city have returned’ home after an enjoyable stay in Atiantle City, * Mrs, James A, Murray and children, the Misses Cornelia and Saale, and Master James A., havo returned to thelr home at 1403S. Camac street, from Narra- gansett pier, BR. TL, where they have been spending the “summer with thelr husband and father, James A. Murray, who is chef at tho Imperial hotel. Mr, Murray’ will return home Oct. 1. Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 28—The Be- rean “Ariny” and’ Navy "club, Tooated op Eoliega avenue, ,comprisen’'a reat. and Reading ‘foom, two" dormitories, witch contain 26 beds, ‘ohower ‘batho: cafeteria 0d everyibing io’ make ong, comfortable eMrho Hey. don W. ees De De former pasta of tho Firat ‘Ageenin Presbyterian siren. who ts now mary for the Hoard ‘ot Misslons for 'Frecdmen ‘of the Prosyyterian ehureh, is tow ‘spends fg a part of his vacation th thin cs Bis. Charlotte. Or ‘Teament, neo Shay, ated at weeks at the fome for Aged and infer ‘Colored People, Forty-fourth. and Girard avenue. ©” The ally Vacation Bible zchool, which waa held the past ste ‘eeka at the Monumental Baptist church: Went Philadetphiny cloned on Friday. Ths S015 “Moves "wan peinelbals Wee” ARs Hitz, assistant: “Mune Ole "Ee Richards, Dlaniag and Instructor of “musle eT! Bia’ “Undernit, the” blind post: "stra, Speight. soprano, and Sra Alkins, plan ‘Bey are’ touring the South and-ave’ meet ling with great success, © H.W. Thompe, DR. A.. WILBERFORCR, WILLIAMS ~ STALKS-ON. % : PREVENTIVE. MEASURES, FIRST'\ip REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION | No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles INFLUENZA WARNING Jatton in all-of. bp activitin of year From all indications we are doomed) life. Bxerclses, eVin in the good, often Re mage mpeg crema per peg tyes age ger fe is'tho judgment of tie ‘beat in-| ton the: strictest ant cater whol tected daa ea et ENS a a taunt the coun bound to avold and edape many of th {ry that the ton; pepe | pscits ina bocall thse who do wot winter will not be |Ral Mae | observe and pay stritt attention to as severe ond fae e4i74 | the hygienic life. Under the head et death deafing as feed Eyt | prevention of influenza, Is gripe. the one of 1918 ff Bees | pneumonia, bad colds or:any of the and ele” at is By BRP) | Fecuonable’ Sntectious diseases, pay elmo, Releres ac. ge} ctrict attention to your working place, fession and the a ‘especially indoors, in shops,.ete, S00 tesoo, eat, is B|| tres tnete ia: plosty of fresh ie les ta atin Suaeee We cuisuing ia the ince and that Sou are toe renaear ote SAMIR | ot put to work in dark, damp bose= this scourge than ments; that you avoid overfatigue; ie saan aa Thee Sou aveld potting overbented und previous Danie. a ‘cooling off too soon or too suddenly. ie, As Jndlcated Dr. A.W,Willlama| Seo to it that you get to proper a) ae ee ae Si za is no respecter of persons, al- though a great many Colored Ameri- cans felleitated themselves on the fact that influenza was not as severe or death claiming ‘among thom os was thought to be among other persona. Garlic, Asafetior, Ete. Many of the ignorant people belleved that owing to the fact that thoy had cornered the market and wore around thelr neck and: kept constantly about their person all tho obtainable garlic, ‘onions, camphor and asafetida on the market they escaped having the influ- onze. ‘he fact of the matter at ons time last-winter a tow foreigners with & few Colored Americans had really cornered the market, from 12th strect to 65th atrest, and ‘from the lakes to the clty limits on the west side, to Such an extent that garlic, asafotida, ‘amphor and onions and every othor thing that had a peculiar odor were Gouble and treble in price, and yet many of those who wore all of those bad. pecular odors “on their person died of influenza and thelr relatives and friends eased tholr conscience by claiming it to be bronchitis; 12 gripe or some other name so,as not to In- validate or, lessen the importance or the virtuo “of the foolish wearing of the above mentioned things upon their Berson as 2 prevention of the tnflu- nga. “Flu Dope” and Preparednees Many doctors will tell you that “they fare able to cure any case of influenza that happens to: strike the community; that they have to their credit 100 per Gent or more. of cures of influenza,” Any doctor who 18 able to cure from 36 to 400 per cent of influenzal cases with the various complications does not:need to work,any longer—nis for- tune Js,made. Ail he has to do Ia to Prové to-the surgeon. general at Wash- ington. D, C, that he hug @ sure cure for infiueriza ‘and in Jess than 24 bours fatter proving his ability to absolutely ire the disease his fortune tg made and he will be worth $1,000,000... (n other words, 2 great many’ people will ie if they contract influenza, no mat- ter what kind of doctor, medicine ahd “fu dope” ts used. You are doomed and it 1s the advice of thie depart. ment. to usa every reasonable and mown mothod of preventing Influenaa tand not to rely upon the cure, Prepareaness Under the head of preparedness we would advise that you observe moder: Sureau, Washington, D. C., waa in tho city several days fast weak. = Mr. and ih ete, Rae ates i itace ae citar ai aie sree, a cae Beet cararee hace 5 en GAR eee gianna eas a se tintnie SG tanto has rpturned from his vacation, which ho ieee acareen tn Faas, Ser aah aa faasien Sei cc note Wilson. * “At the annual convention BP tien Sikes ce eaten Mae ee Aone Reaet ak cnet Bogor Paecicee ge ata si ncaa sot Seo Eranors Gee saes be i. Howard, the dentist, who hus practice Vastu Sahar oe pi Raesn ot rene Secrecy ee, Sppointments.*. Bishop W. W, Backlit Paaiet oat atin ae ey nd Bi ate cere aa Gea ie Sgt ae eer ee eer ae a bars Rage Bara sredieaten te Et ‘broad and has also secured a number of Sura cranateeeeet pont abe ie sat cect Bee get aecre meee tints race il toe Saeay eee, 2 Gen? in Soc Sool a Sie tats Gee eee Sie cr eta te cee Sead ae cee teat kor, which developed into blood {Polaon Sa aba ee ene ee ene Tielewy callie Coat nao Smarter Set, headed hy Salem Tut Whit- oa pee een Beat dnuivrcatra the Be Basel cee Oho Bebe lta aot ie folie he Wines sae tes coe de Soe tives cate ee Van * Bins, BB Moat,” 2198 Setter: Me salad Seehan UE Sate ip Agee Fear 2 eta tea tga! Gece Hai age John Sellers, Jr. Wiamsport, Pa. Sept. 26—Tho emilee Fin Wh, aT pragma Ley me ee es Ges 2 Ele oe, reer a. Geers tat Pee nent: eee seer ov ie a THERES OEE ae ae ae eR ie ae ge a sey aT ae gh Sire. ‘Houle Henry; ‘Mra. Batella “Ander= se Bie Seale Se fa cen ae See Ese y, emia ie iy Storman will combine with GW. Ander: See ee eee te eat ace tian te Wecklice wil bo on sale °*” Sra Sarthe eee ramets Ar tae Sioa ste tates Tis Sac the ‘crores of Frank i. fircnington, WH Sadie’ ud utr /ob ore poe Pagan igeig at rode uF eRe PR plang tor tio, organization “et Masonic BG hare 8 as Band. “whe biz" fraternal ody’ airady Oeoes Se OS. OF. Tes aves Se. reer life, Exercises, evin' in the good, often ead to dire resull, “1¢ you live up to tho strictest ant most whol sanitary and hbygidle life, you bound to avold and edeapo many of th pitfalls that otal! theo who do not observe and pay sti attention to the hygienlo Iife, Under the head ct prevention of influenza, Ie gripe. Pneumonia, bad colds orvany of the Feasonable” infectious diseases, pay ‘trict attention to: your working’ place, especially indoors, in shops,.etc. See that there is: plenty of fresh alr “clr= culating in'tho place and that you are not put to work in. dark, damp base- ments; that you avold ” overfatisue; that you avola getting overheated and cooling off too soon or too suddenly. See to it that you get tho proper ‘amount of sleep-and rest in bed. You should at least treat yourself to 8 or 9 hours’ rest in bed each night. If you frequent dance halls, theaters and other places of assembly where the alr fe stafty and foul, keep late hours and otherwise carelessly use up = reat ‘deal ‘of your Uody energy, you fire Tunning into these diseases, as you know they go harder with individuals who, are run down—in those who have carelessly lessened their body energy. ‘Avoid close contact with those with & cough, especially if tho person 1s care- Teas about coughing and never places a handkerchiot over his mouth when coughing, sneezing and who ~aplt Ground and rbout everywhere, You have been 80° often advised to avold the habit of eating and drinking after others that it is unnecessary to call this to your intelligent attention at this time; avoid overeating and ab- stain absolutely from all alcoholic Grinks, "Wo know ‘that many prided thomestves upan the great amount of beer, gin, whisky, ‘ete, the great amount ot alcoholics that kept away the “fu'—hut you are fooling your- selves in indulging in thig bellel. It you keep your bowels well opened, Your stomach ina normal condltion, Your sleeping and living quarters well Ventilated, bathe frequently and avoid overcrowding and live up to the strict- ent iaws of hygiene and sanitation you writ have taken, 'a Tone step” tn tha Prevention of influenza and the pros Srvation of your health, Now, when you ore not feellng woll—much’ fa= Ygued—have that “all” gone oF woes begone fecling"—that general weak ened condition, with headache, bucks ache, appetite gone, sneezing and coughing—with chilly’ and. hot sense [Hons creeping up and down your back ‘and feel that “your back 1s coming in two," ae you often state, do not ree sort to drinking whisky and self-med- {cation, but quit work at once. Go ome. Go to bed immediately. Open ‘well your Vowels and fll your stom Bch with hot milk, tea. or chocolate Have your recm well vontiinted. You should use plenty of cover and. try to induce a goo sweat. ‘Take no chances of intecting other people ‘about the house, but send at oneo for the famally [phvelcian and obey ‘he orderm atriet~ .,ermata tn/bed as Jong an you hve fany alesinces tighjneasabant the head ‘or wealruess in knees. These symptoms feu you that there ts danger ahead 1d: any carelessness on your part 1g dikely to result’ very disastrougly, ersonnel On vacation trip Brough’ Now. Byelandy/Nolay Potnaetter sug seonipuied by Boe Polndatt ad Now, York. City, being” respective “he : . Euesio of Mrs. Yaa Strtughtar Mo) Rake Set Bond and ates Wiles wees, FO, Ses FalMat ae end St Oey accom: soled ld Cortese” alata perialTeteque Band of Banas ela ty ao te astcinate bn ‘tho-rienmtal Conclave, & at saknaon te veisrned to Pat ater spending worse esse Rae fr tho cy. Se"*8¢ ckimpbel” ‘Andon, Suke,"etoppea, aver thane ally oar mans -Patopped aver ACERS fly at Pane from Phiadotphia’ to. Pitsburen’ wrens Ro ag accepted,a ‘position atthe Cat Regio Litasy ve Ri Sapetca Sra Fsturned hore rrigayatternane attr aa selene, Wal f'lapuren goa terete arg Sha aa aceon oa Pavade Norris of the Smoky Clo, Mondville, Pa, Sept. 26—te. and mira, B. L. Thelfer and dnaghvere wilt leave Sept. 26 for Memphis, ‘enn * ‘rand Tiga uatvey Price ete Sept HT for South pend, tad. and Chicago: * Jerry ‘ot Memphis was ascadvilio visitor jant ‘week, © Mreand Mra James BfePherson ‘wil leave. ot Sept, 27 Tor Rotting For, Milas. nfre fand Mere. 3, Anderson, wito have been Visiting in Chicago, arrived laat week. T'Mr and Mrs Henry ‘Branch, "strs, erry Davis, Mire, Wm, Austin and Stes Leora Smithy who atiended the Ma Yional Baptist convention in Newai, Reidy, raturmed Sept tf. * Jamon Jones ‘waa éntertained on ie occumion af fea Birthday npniversary, Sept 18, Stre Irene Lindeey lett Sept 16 for Mest Phils; Tenn, en account of tho euddon Beath of ner brotier, award Batts, > Sirs. Hattlo Afoore, who han veen viet ing het brothon, Cia Willamne, 163 Garden. street Jett for her ‘home in Stempnia, Torn. * stee, Irene Burnett fn ‘vislting her reladives, Arr and Mies, GL. Wittams, 763 Gurdon street = Xira."‘thoman ‘Weathermoon, whe has been “visiting “relatives in’ soutnern ‘tates for the post month, arrived horn Sept, 18, + J.D, Render, Chae. Pycke ett and’ Adam Poe, who hayp boen vis= {ting in ‘Chicago, returned home. ack iting Loulaville, Ky., Sept. 2¢—The War camp Cominuaity Service of this olty fg now doing wonderful work despite the fact that ‘the demobilization po- tlod has almost come to @ close, “In fact, it ls working much harder ‘now thant heretofore, as the few men who are still inservice need much more to make thom. watisiled and cheerful ‘while waiting to be discharged, Small Aetachinents come through every. few days and they aro cach given some form of entertainment. ‘There are threo tegular weekly af- faire, a Wednesday night whist and dance, a Saturday night khakd and blue ance, and a “Sunday”. lyccum. ‘These are ‘well attended every week not only by gorvice men, but alng by previous service men. Last wees % welcome purty waa hold by a s\, Geuichment of the. th vcavairy ‘madd [who just arrived from the Philippines and are now awaiting furlough to the Feserve, ‘The War Camp Community Service work Is also ‘spreading out over ‘the city at large.” Our organtzer, Mr. Smith, ts golng into the factories and working Places and organizing tho workers along the. right channeln, Biss Du Valle, the girls" work director, has organized’ clubs'for girls in vari: ‘oun sections of the city and thingn aro being taughe that wilt he a benefit to the ‘community. ‘Tho Soldiery’ ciun, funder Morris Taylor, isa. constant rendezvous for soldiers and discharged men, who muy be found thero at. all Umes, either playing the piano, smok- Ing oF Iintoning to the beautiful musle of the Vietrota, Visiting Sister Mrs. Liluan’ Champion, Rome, Ga, 1s In the city and will npend ueverat weeks with her sinter, Mes. Ezelia, Mt Carter,” 3600 “Wabash avenue. Mrn. Champion witt also vislt other friends ‘before returning to her home.