Chicago Defender

TROOPS WREST OMAHA FROM MOB BRUNDAGE "SINKS" BLACK STAR LINE The Defender Is the Most Interesting Visitor to 176,000 Homes VOL. XIV NO. 40 TROOPS BRUNDA Reign of Terror Ceas Soldiers Draw nets on Whi MAYOR SAVED FROM OPS W DAGE or Ceases When raw Bayo- Whites D FROM ROPE Reign of Terror Ceases When Soldiers Draw Bayo nets on Whites MAYOR SAVED FROM ROPE Frank Clancy, age 19, was shot and killed. Numerous others were wounded. Firemen tried in vain to extinguish the flames. Their hose was cut repeatedly and they were fired upon from every direction. The building on all floors had become furnace-like. The surrender of Brown continued to the courthouse. Mayor Smith appeared in the courthouse doorway with a revolver in his hand. He endeavored to speak to the crowd. Mayor Smith said: "Go home, men, and let the law handle this case. If this man is guilty of the crime he is charged with he will be severely punished, but the law alone will punish him and not a mob. If you take the courthouse it will be over my head body." "If we can't get the Nigger, well lynch you," the cry arose from the mob. "He's no better than a Nigger; get the rope." Mayor Smith was unmoved by these threats upon his life. Mob Seizes Mayor At this point the crowd rushed for the point, the crowd was placed about his neck and thrown over the electric light pole. Bricks, sticks and several other blunt instruments were hurled at him. He stood in the midst of the mad-mob endeavor to fight back, and shouting: "You shall not take it." His determination to uphold law and order on the angle of the bloodthirsty mob. Pooleman began to beat their way to the center of the crowd. The throng swayed back and the mayor, with rope tied to his neck, was rescued and rushed to the Ford hospital in an unconscious condition. It is doubtful if he will recover. mob leader talks "A man in a policeman's blue uniform threw a note from the fourth floor window on the west side of the courthouse. Three of us went up there, smoke up the gas furnaces almost stuffed us behind. We carried somebody handed the Nigger to us. We tied a rope around his neck and dragged him to the south side of the building. We threw him out of the window of the fourth floor. We kept hold of the rope. Our friends down on the street did the rest. It took only few minutes to stumble to the lampost. I got out of glasses at him. Some of my friends shot him ten or twelve times." Give Up Revolvers Practically every policeman on duty at the jail handed his pistol to members of the mob, it is claimed. With the exception of those officers who patrolled the fourth floor of the courthouse, every man identified with the police department on guard at the police gun. I'm with you, boys. It's the way one officer put it. "You boys know how we feel about it, but we were ordered here. What else can we do?" The blame for the lynching has been placed on southern whites, who have flooded into this city for the past years. It is claimed that fully twenty thousand men have taken up residence here since 1815. All of this has been attributed to Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Florida. Feeling that been brewing here it is said since the happening of the riots in Chicago and Washington. Citizens here have indulged that is southern propaganda which is being used throughout the North to create strife between the races. Newport, Ark. Oct. 3.—For the remainder of her life Mrs. Theresa McDowell must stay in prison. She was sent to prison and had to husband, whom she killed a few weeks ago. Mrs. McDowell charged that her husband was very cruel, and while he was asleep she procured a shotgun and two barrels, killing him instantly. Seek Damages When Bullet Finds Mark Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 3—Suit was brought by attorneys of Harvey Clayton, aged 21, who was shot and seriously wounded Wednesday, Sept. 24, as he and his wife were en route home in an automobile by John Doose (white), manent injuries. Money in the bank belonging to Doose was also attached. Clayton is in a hospital in a critical condition. Plan for Roosevelt Memorial Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3—Ten thousand dollars was the goal set by the state committee of the Roosevelt Memorial Association at a meeting in the Pythian building, Tenth and Chestnut streets, here, on Friday, Dr. E. K. Bass, of Erie, Pa., is president of the association, William Warley secretary, and Dr. W. T. Merchant treasurer. To Pastor at Camden Camden, N.J., 0850-343-343, A.J. Johnson, a graduate of Temple college, Philadelphia, Pa., has been elected to pastor the Tenth Street Baptist church here, it was announced recently. Omanha, Neb., Oct. 3.—William Brown was lynched and his body burned, Mayor Smith was nearly hanged, the Douglas county court house was burned, one man, Frank Clancy (white), a member of the mob, was killed and fifty-six, possibly more, people were wounded in a riot in this city that may night. Soldiers were ordered into the city by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood commander of the central division, when police and deputy lost control of the situation. Martial law has been declared, and sixteen hundred soldiers are patrolling the streets, Machine guns are mounted at various points. Mobs had dispersed and the situation seemed under control. Mayor Smith is in a critical condition. His last words, while being rescued from the mob which tried to lynch him, "I will give my life if necessary, but I'll not surrender the Negro. He may be innocent, I am going to enforce the law at whatever cost." Women in Mob While thousands of men, women and children looked on, William Brown, age 40, arrested on suspicion of being the man who on Thursday assaulted Miss Agnes Loebbeck, age 19, was taken from the south central door of the courthouse and handed an electric light pole at the southwest corner of Eighteenth and Harney streets. Then his body was taken to Seventeenth and Dodge streets and burned and later was dragged through the downtown streets. Although succeeding in demolishing doors and windows and driving to the second floor the handful of police officers who were trying to defend the building and the prisoner, the men bent on getting Brown to accomplish their purpose, by this blaze without area, difficulty, but the mob proceeded more gasoline. Soon scenes were dating from many windows on the floor of the courthouse. The crack of revolvers, coming from the police who were in the building and the men who were closing in on them, floor after floor, resembled machine gun fire. In this encounter ABYSSINIA UNCHANGED SINCE EARLY BIBLE DAYS Present Ruler Traces Ancestry to King Solomon and Queen of Sheba— Historiana Forget Facts Washington, D. C., Oct. 3.—Abyssinia (Ethiopia of Bible times) where one may talk on long distance telephone or hear music of the shawn players exactly like that of the year when Jericho fell, is the subject of a bulletin from music of the ancient society issued in connection with the visit this country of the official Abyssinian mission. The bulletin contains an account of a visit made nearly twenty years ago by Oscar T. Crosby, until recently assistant secretary of the treasury to the famous Emperor Monastery, who is the throne, following the overthrow of the government in 1916 because of disputes arising from the world war. Mr. Crosby in a communication to the society writes: "Noleckus emperor of the Abyssinian great virtue of having conquered a great many difficulties, most of which yielded only to the sword or rifle. His father was of a kingly family that professes to trace its ancestry to a union between King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Our accepted auctions have objected to mention this particular amount, but that may have been merely overlooked by time." Y. M. C. A. LAUNCHES DRIVE FOR MEMBERS All the departments of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. will start the annual membership campaign Friday night, Oct. 10, with a banquet at the LaSalle hotel. The Wabash Avenue department will be represented by 76 men who will be invited to drive. To date the organization is well under way and under the leadership of Dr. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Zion A. M. E. church, and his captains. The department expects to call up 2,000 men and boys in the ten day drive. The membership fees are $2 a year for social privileges and $10 a year for church services. "The W" will be remembered as a place for men away from home and for special service it rendered to the needy during the perilous days in this city. 14-Year-Old Florida Boy Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 3.—Without any apparent cause James Irwin, a 14-year-old boy living at 618 Johnson street, shot to death Alice Johnson, age 14, of 811 Auburt street, last Saturday night. The shooting occurred in the Abbott street house and told the girl to haint her house and told the girl he believed he would kill her. He then fired, the bullet entering the heart of his victim. Irwin escaped and the police have not been able to locate him since. His father stated to the officers that if the boy came home he would bring him to the house so the girl have been lovers for some time and it is claimed that when the girl notified Irwin of her intention to break her friendship with him he armed himself and went to the house. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO OCTOBER 4 1919 SATURDAY Southern Propaganda Seen Plan for Reversevolt Memorial Mob Seizes Mayor Mob Leader Talks Give Up Revolvers ```markdown ``` Fire in which the body of William Brown was burned and the crowd still reveling over the embers. A woman is said to have applied the torch which started the blaze. Brown's body was parched beyond recognition. the school, juniors, and staff, located at 13th avenue, and 11th street, North; was destroyed by fire Saturday night, Sept. 20. The flames originated in one of the school's classrooms, sprouting to the entire area of the building, which consisted of a boys' dormitory and class rooms and a girls' dormitory and class rooms, destroying both buildings completely. Two dwellings on the north side of the school were also burned to the ground. Accidents involving two small boys were burned to death. All the clothing and personal effects of the pupils were lost, with the exception of the clothing worn at the time the fire began. The loss is estimated by Mrs. Carrie A. Fuggle, head of the school, to $5,000 and $5,000 to $50,000. But little insurance was carried on the buildings. The school had commenced the year's session only a few days ago and had placed new furniture and furnishings in the class rooms of the building, including two painted wooden and twenty-five students, were boarding and 100 pupils were attending from the city. GOV. LOWDEN DENIES CLEMENCY TO RIOTERS Springfield, Oct. 3.—The effects of race riots have had their impression on Gov. Lowden, who last week denied clementy to George Roberts and Horace Thomas, convicted for murder in connection with the East St. Louis riots. They were among the first in a number of thirteen to be tried. The two men were not regarded as ring-leaders, but against them somewhat weak, and written to the effect that Roberts and Thomas fired upon a white mob only when they were being attacked. An effort to obtain their pardons will be made later, it is said. WEALTHY WHITE MAN GIVES SCHOOL $30,000 Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 3. Tuskegee Institute will receive $20,000 in bequests from the estate of the late Gen. Horace W. Carpenter, world-famed traveler, and who was at one time mayor of Oakland, Cal., according to an appeal of his will filed in New York City. The court has heqected to public and educational institutions, is said to be $3,337, $27. The will did not provide, however, for any money to be distributed among institutions of higher learning among our people, as was previously stated. New Orleans Plans for New Orleans, La. Oct. 3.—Business professional and educational interests in this city and throughout the state are co-operating to make the interparish fair, which is to be held at Southern Park, Oct. 10-13, a gala event. Sergts. Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts, formerly of the old 15th Infantry, New York, captors of twenty-two Germans, and the first two American soldiers awarded war crosses. Principal Moton of Tuckaree Institute will deliver the opening address. Among other prominent speakers scheduled are Gov. Pleasant, Mayor Behrman and Harry D. Wilson, commissioner of agriculture. A canning demonstration, exhibits of preserves by women, all kinds of exotic perishable and farm by women; poultry and farm products, for which prizes will be offered, will feature the fair. WANTS NEW SCHOOL Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 2.—Efforts are being made to have a new industrial school establish this city to take the place of the Morgan School, which was burned several years ago. The school has already been authorized and Lynchburg will make a hard fight to secure it. BURNING BODY IN OMAHA STREETS WANTS NEW SCHOOL Free Officers of Plot Blame Civil Service Commissioners Restore Policemen to Duty After Trial Patrolman Daniel Callahan, Dennis S. Keating, Dominick Fency and Richard Sinnott, all of the Cottage Grove avenue northeast, charged with neglect of duty in that they failed, to arrest Dr. Stauber (white), who is said to have thrown the stone that drowned Eugene Williams, whose death caused the race riot, were exonerated last week by the city civil service commission, the Cottage Grove B. S. attorney Michael T. Igoe, representing the accused policemen, shattered the evidence of the witnesses against his clients by confusing their statements as to the time the patrolmen first appeared on the beach at 29th street on the day of July 27. The time sheet at the Cottage Grove avenue station indicated that the patrolmen were not on duty at the beach until 4 o'clock, whereas all of the witnesses testified that they were there at 3 o'clock. Testimony. Shattered A charge of leading a mob and firing his pistol at random was placed against Policeman Callahan, Samuel H. Smith, 235 East 36th street, declared that he saw Callahan, with gun in hand, leading a crowd of white men from the beach, and that Callahan was shouting, "Let's get the dirty niggers." He was supported in this statement by Solomon G. Rhodes, 2664 Ells avenue, who also testified that he approached Callahan and asked him to arrest Stauber, but the policeman ushered him to the beach. Julius Connor, 3311 Rhodes avenue, and Richard Jennings, 3606 Wabash avenue, also testified against the officers. The testimony of Connor and Jennings centered on Sinnott, Feeney and Keating. Sinnott was accused of deliberately firing his gun at Connor, who was shot through the leg twice, declared Sinnott acted upon the recommendation of a white bystander who said Griffin had attacked him. Alderman Takes Hand Several white men testified in behalf of the officers. They were Capt. Mullin and Lieut. Burns of the Cottage Grove avenue station; David B. King, 3002 Lake Park avenue, and J. D. Baker, 2568 Lake Park avenue. Baker endearved to make free use of the word "nigger" when testifying, but a protest from Aid. R. R. Jackson, who sat in the audience, curbed his purpose. However, the commissioners did not object. NOTICE ALL CHECKS MADE PAYABLE TO THE Chicago Defender Must include an exchange of 5 cts. on amounts under $50 10 cts. on amount over $50 No checks accepted, unless certified MAN FLEES OPERATION IN BIRTHDAY CLOTHES Pettitown, Pa. Oct. 4, 1944, caused by fear as physiologist prepared to harm him for an operation. Clyde Jenkins let out a howl, leaped from the operating table, and fled from a local hospital minus his clothing. His appearance in the street created a sensation. After a dash of four miles to a stone crushing plant near Pine Forest, he was armed and a farmer provided him with clothing. He shoved him back into his run and armed himself with two brick-bats, awaiving his captors. That he did not harm anyone is probably due to the fact that no one attempted to capture him. Jenkins is a giant, 6 feet tall and heavy set and was given a clear track his chase. He served with the A.E. Corps. He was only a few months ago. Jenkins suffered from hernia and physicians were preparing to operate when he made his dash for liberty. SAYS MAN POURED POISON IN WELL Dallas, Tex., Oct. 3—An affidavit charging Capt. Jinks with having polished a well owned by James Weatherby, 3821 Baldwin street, was filed in Justice of the Peace Alexander's court in the District of Washington. Aistant District Attorney Bush, who took the complaint, that he had noticed a suspicious looking white substance around the base of the pump and had the water of the well analyzed and the water of the well arsenic present in sufficient quantity to kill several people. SELMA TO REBUILD BURNED DORMITORY Selma, Ala., Oct. 3.—The week of Oct. 26 to Nov. 2 has been designated as "Victory week," during which contributions will be received and be used to rebuild the Dinkins Memorial Chapel, destroyed by fire some time ago, and for needed improvements at the church. The church is reached in the campaign is $100,000. Baptist pastors are urging contributions from their congregations at every Sunday service. Each member is expected to give $1 to the cause. Auto Drags Body of Woman Down Boulevard Mrs. Lillian Bramlette, 52nd East 37th street, Miss Edith Gough and, Miss Lillian Meyers of Leavenworth, Kan., while crossing 37th street and Grand boulevard were struck by an automobile Sunday, Sept. 28. The auto was running at the rate of 25 miles an hour and tagged Miss Gough about theft of the bagged car. The machine had to be jacked up before she could be rescued. She died Sept. 29 at Provident hospital. Miss Meyers also sustained a fractured leg. Mrs. Bramlette was severely injured, but will recover. Attorney A. L. Williams has been retained and represented the women at the coroner's inquest, which was held at 26th street and Cottage Grove avenue police station last Monday. Indianapolis Team Work To Feature "Y" Drive Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 3—An unusual amount of enthusiasm has been shown in the great membership reconstruction campaign of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. A feature of the drive is the active part the ministers of the day and the leaders of the fifty men are engaged in the campaign and the pastors of ten of the leading churches are acting as unit commanders. Under them ten other captains have been chosen and together with ten members of the committee of management and the teams will be at work from the 1st to the 10th of next month, when the drive will terminate. Only Paper of the Race That Protects the Public's Interest FROM STAR Air Castle Stear Illinois Wi Sky I GARVEY PUT OM MOB AR LINE Steamship Sails Into Ois Without Blue Sky License PUT UNDER ARREST Air Castle Steamship Sails Into Illinois Without Blue Sky License Air Castle Steamship Sails Into Illinois Without Blue Sky License GARVEY PUT UNDER ARREST Instead of sailing on the Atlantic ocean en route to some foreign port, the compass of the Black Star line, Admiral Marcus Garvey, anchored at the Harrison street police station Wednesday morning. The occasion for the admiral" lingering at this point was have been due to the fact that he had come up with the idea for Illinois. Attorney General Brunlage, the lighthouse keeper of Illinois for the sky law sky, jumped aboard the air castle steamship line and stripped it of its rudders. Garvey was placed under arrest by Detective Geo. Friend (white) of the bureau, and saw a portion of Tuesday as a "guest of Illinois" from the coast to the interior deavoring to explain the ramifications of the Black Star line venture, and the purpose of the Universal Negro Improvement association. The detective disturbed Garvey as he stood on the platform at the Eighth Regiment army, 35th street and Forest avenue, Tuesday night. He was clad in evening dress and on the verge of telling a crowd about the appearance of the posed Black Star line when Detective Friend calmly walked to the stage and "demobilized" the project. The officer was accompanied by Private Detective S. A. Brusueaux of the Keystone Detective Agency, 3333 State street, who collected evidence against Garvey and his concern, and reported his finding to General General. During the Keystone Detective Agency's interest of the citizens of Chicago, purchased $10 worth of stock from Garvey, who is charged with violating the blue sky law. Garvey is Sud Monday in the life of the Black Star line was, indeed, "blue Monday." By the time the police had cleared the line for 100.00 against Garvey, charging him with manslaughter, the paper on Garvey, at his lodging place, 4458 Parkville, by police Sheriff Springer (white). After this action was taken Garvey is said to n. MAID TAKEN AS AID IN COOPER MURDER Young Woman Arrested With Gardener as Accessory to Murder of Prominent Lawyer Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 3. — Charged with being an accessory to the murder of John Cooper (white), a prominent attorney, and killed at his home on the night of Aug. 28, Miss Nora L. Jones, a maid at the Cooper home, was placed under arrest. The policeman also arrested Dennis E. Metcalf (white), a gardener, who is charged with the murder. Cooper was slain under mysterious circumstances. He who shot and killed United States Shield Carnpack in this city a number of years ago, Miss Jones, in a statement to a Defender reporter, declared she is innocent of taking, any part in the murder. Cooper was lured from his house on the night of the murder and was shot dead as he stood by an automobile which had stopped in the road. Investigation had stopped on the road, for several weeks, and policemen explained that they now have sufficient evidence to hold Metcalf and Miss Jones. On railroad tracks Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 3. With skull fractured, the left arm severed just below the shoulder and both legs broken and badly lacerated, was the condition of a body of Lawrence Harris, age 18, when 15 feet from the railroad tracks of the 15th Street in thought that Harris was in the aid of crossing the tracks at Hickman Crossing when the engine struck him. Evidently persons discovered the body before the accident was called to the attention of the railroad authorities. His shoes were missing and pockets turned, inside out, indicating that some one robbed him of his money. Pay; Schoolrooms Empty Quitman, Ga., Oct. 3.—The high cost of living almost broke up the graded schools here. The day before the schools were to open all the teachers telegraph.d their resignations to the principal and stated that the price of business too high. Investigation showed that too high. The teachers were charged $20 per month, and it was declared that the accommodations they received did not warrant the high charge. The matter of salary was also discussed, and steps are being taken to increase the teachers' pay. TO BUILD Seminary Nashville, Teen, Oct. 3.-Dr. O. L. Haley has registered the Baptists to inform the church of that denomination among our people that in the event an adequate building site could be provided in this city a theatrical set is erected. Already $500,000 is available to be invested in equipment. ANTI-STRIKE LAW PASSED Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 3. A state anti-strike law was enacted during the last hours of the state legislature here when the house passed the senate bill providing for a fine of more than $1,000 and prison sentence for persons found guilty of entering into a combination or agreement to stop the wheels of industry in Alabama. SATURDAY Find Body of Boy Teachers Demand More Baptists Give Money PRICE FIVE CENTS have informed his associates to please "lay off the Defender." It appeared that Garvey's utterances were headed by his followers, for at the meeting Tuesday night nothing was said about the Defender. Garvoy's Agent Talks. In a statement to the defender, reporter one of the advance guards of the project said: "Why do you follow insist upon exposing us? We realize that possibilities are far fetched, but we see that we cannot raise $185,000 in 30 days. Of course, what I say is not for publication, but a man to man talk. We little expected to be attacked by members of our own Race." The reporter sat at this point with a verbal torpedo. "You people make a mistake when you think we were attacking you. We are simply attacking your system of operation. We know that your plans are not feasible and that you are only taking advantage of your afford to lose it. As a newspaper we would be derelict if we failed to expose any scheme whereby the members of our Race are made the victims of spurious investments. It is not our middle in any propositions, but we have no middle of complaints from people who questioned the integrity of your concern." Chicagoan on Platform The supporters of the, Black Star line, headed by Garvey, opened their operations at the Eighth Regiment armory, Sunday, Sept. 28. A number of prominent Chicagoans sat upon the floor, with moral aid to the proposition, by chelsea, and among them were H.W. Woolfolk, painter, W. H. Neighbour, publisher, and others. The officers called upon them to deal with the adjudication that had to deal with the adjudication of litterates of our Race. The speaker was then introduced. Two separate collections were lifted, the first for 25 cents, the second, was raised a dime, and Mrs. Henrietta Vinton-Davis, for an actress, made a strong appeal, said, to the collection was to "defend the Race." Stock was on sale at this meeting. Barred. From Church Little friendship greeted "Admiral" Garvoy at, Friendship Baptist church, Lake and Ada streets, when he endeavored to break there last Monday night. The sexiest lights on in the main, auditorium, apparently under, instruction from somebody higher up. There was nothing left for the Garvaytes to do but to take seats like the Arabs and silently sit there, waiting. Was lost to an anxious and waiting the gems that would have fallen from a prophet's lips." (To be continued.) EMINENT SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS RACE CONGRESS Washington, D. C., Oct. 3—All is in readiness for the Fourth Annual, or Suffrage Session, of the National Race Congress of America, called to attend at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in the City of Chicago. Reports from every section of the country indicate that the attendance will be the largest and most representative that has yet gathered on this continent to consider the welfare of a people. Anouncement is made of a list of table and influential speakers who will participate in Race Congress during the five days' session: Some of those who have accepted invitations to deliver addresses are United States Senator. Warren G. Harding, of Ohio; United States Senator. Madden, of Missouri; Congressman Madden, of Illinois; President-elect C. D. B. King, of Liberia; and Bishop Clinton, Ross and Chappell. Among the demands the Race Congress will make are: The abolition of the Jim Crow car system, the abolition of discriminatory regulations and segregation of fair trial by jury and a recognition of our rights to sit or juries. Lewiston, Pa., Oct. 3.—A lighted cigarette thrown into a pile of brush which was stored in a barn on the farm of Hugh McCoy (white), near Granville, resulted in a $10,000 fire. The flames threatened the surrounding country before a sufficient supply of water could be trained on it. Two firefighters, Harvey Robinson of Richmond and Robert Wilson of Baltimore, Md., are in a technical charge of trespassing, and recent history is being investigated. The two men broke into a car on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks and went to the barn on the McCoy place to rest, it is claimed. Robinson, who is an inveterate cigarette smoker, is said to have caused the fire. Self-Styled Minister Norfolk, Va., Oct. 3—A raid on the home of R. J. jordan, who attaches the title "Rev." to his name when he is not employed by the Norfolk-Southern railroad as porter, netted a large quantity of a patent he owned, a large quantity of a patent he medicine, a quantity of heavy all wool half hose, overalls and jackets and other goods. The goods were found concealed in bed coverings. Jordan had been a trusted employee of the railroad for many years, and when goods were missing in the refuge warehouse of the concern suspicion was directed to the self-styled minister. LIVER OUT OF ORDER? For your liver, kidneys and stomach sake, don’t neglect; act at once. Use Salem’s Green Tablets. For backache, headache, constipation, biliousness and coated tongue. Try it and be efficient, All drug stores, or direct, 25c, from SALEM LABORATORIES 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. \ 2 =e ee pen ms iad ea Fy Ra EET Hats, aaa cot paneett tas ms WERe i 2 getha O CA te thd Conn cD ees tees i ONE Ce We ee ROG era MAY | Patents ane a ee ee ear os e Bi 1 bay We amar OBR HW la od ik rock Ul ena ema ¥' Oy Chae ae fe BELL Sek. Rl > Cielo ar cremate meas Sune m1 ests B OTe nee re pe Pa: F aye pile} aa fo Set asain ae wee Ca ees om heer crs)! eee Saag. . RE Sie. Gs. a ER ee ee and ath at . ; Ret rce pmreRerRi a | ARP Sian ee SRN er & oe a BY MAIL | NM aie MERU Rap as PGI Sat Coats PSEA Te SAG Swit. Gkgiees. ONE DOLLAR The Great Skin Whitener| | orFEn | known ceerywhero, it your deur eh. OINTMENT otis |Riee 2 “FAIR-PLEX,” the most wonderful and soothing application of Ties ee te, the age for bleaching dark skins, Does the work gradually, mildly, | 1 s+hman's iair Dressing... ase | but surely, Clears the skin of all eruptions, liver spots, pimples, | t armen: Zovcs'te, ream. ate | eczema, tetter. Brightens tne complexion, Order a box today. Be | 1 Cowelexion soup. tessenee Bde | sure it is the GENUINE “FAIR-PLEX,” and do not experiment with | tout........cccsscesseees.8a5 | those dangerous mercury preparations, Ail S canted pectnatd for.v.91.00 EDW. LEHMAN CoO. (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) Originator and Solu Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities. Dept. C. D., 181 Union Avenue, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Betty Brown Gives. _ Six Months Course in Scalp Culture Free With Use of Her Oils A Boon To Womankind oe é =————__ SS THe OHicaqn<ametender Deas rae pare eepehe Maye wae Rt Kd Founded Say 6. 1000, by noprar 6, ABORT, Lt, D. Vor, iV. Neier 4, 1H. Puntinea ty HE Mongar 8. ADOT? PUBLISIIZG COMPANY “(Ineerneatedt Eotered_ on ercantslane shatter hewey L 20M the Wanrokdce 18 Celeages Whe wauee act wi siaten Seite FMCAGO—MSD State — Fe, Pease She OF SUUSEUPTION (Payebin in Ad ennel tine venes SiG0! aie sourba Shab) Airs Tet toon teak Wife Kills Husband To End Family Row Columbia, §. C. Oct. 3—A rnzor held in the hands ‘of a ‘woinan ended the life of Julius Brunson, 601 Pulask! street, Tho woman was his wife, Mrs. Mary Brungon, who is now being held charged with murder. She testified at the coroner's Inquest that her hus- Bund had attacked her, and In some munner she gained possession of the razor and made a charge at his throat, The cut was so deep in Brunson's neck that his windplpe was severed and ho could not meke an oytery. However, he van from the house and fell dead in the street, a distance of about fifty yards. From tho condition ‘of the room it would appear that Brun. gon wus on the bed, the cover being turned buck and a’ great splotch of blood was revealed, 2 __ Eugene A, Gray Hurt ¥. A. Gray, 3817 Sonth Park avenue ond a former chairman of the youth Pork M. E. chureh trustee board, wes 30 seriously scalded about the’ tace Jast week that ho was taken to Pas- gavant hospital. A steel jneket used tu the old federat warehouse broke as ‘Mr. Gray was passing. ‘Women praisa Retty Brown for telling the truth about their hair. Miss Brown says that It is nothing Jess than 2 erime the way women are being misted by the falso stato- ments that hair can be grown from ‘one to three inches in threo weeks She says that sclenco, after: all its yeurs of study ang experiments, has never discovered unything ‘that cuuld grow hair better or quicker than Nature. Miss Brown suys the trouble Is that Nature is hampered. Nature can’t grow hatr uniess the scalp is kept free from dandruft und in a healthy condition, Miss Brown trled a dozen «literent things before she firally discovered = NEVERKINK Grower and Straightening Oli, NEVERKINK Is Nature's greatest ald In restoring the hair and scalp toa healthy nermal condition and in promoting. the growth of the hair, Follow Betty Brown's advice and keep your huir and scalp in Waddy Hotel, West Baden Springs, Ind. ee ee Soe SAN ESO ei elias ee ofc atid Smead ee Me ae eaten aera on ODN ORME So ht ee ada fe Re a, ois | a pee RAT an tes Ee Rc. Ectaes meee Te Gn. Ss Ba, ae a lege eS ee eee a es PARR PRS Sr ON gs ns ae ALS s SEEM. By it Seca ea Ng RG te Ee eee BY Seas Peta oe Ee eC Pn ee ene een res | Peau ee Sencha Sek ES CER LE Gk SSE SIT CA ev SI Oe ae eam ee Palatial structure where hundreds go monthly to bathe and drink its waters which add yoars to one’s life. ,, Comparatively few of our people know that at West linden Springs, Uud., the Carlibad of America, is io cated for the ccommod:tion of mem- bers of the Race one of the — best equipped and up te date hotels in the country, “It Ix Known as the Hotel Wildy, named alter the proprietor, George’ W. Waddy, and is nestled in Uint picturesque valley adjacent to the health restoring and invigorating springs known the world over, ‘The ereat henclits derived from the water fer thase wha suffer from vtomaeh, liver and Kidney troubles attracts thousands of people each year. Two paiatinl hotels are conducted for the Kealth and comfort of the white pea- ple. Althoush the Waddy hotel ona siralier seale ix none the less nt- bactive In every detall, it answers the requirements of the most yastidious patron. Attached to the Hotel Waddy ‘And under the sane roof aro the baths. 2 feature of these baths, whieh even the white hotels do net pesseas la Rood condition with NEVERKINK Grower and Straightening Oll—and you don't need to worry, Your hniv Will grow—it Just can’t help it, Miss Msrtle Adkisson, of Kingston Springs, Tenn, writes: “1 am care- fully following your instructions, in giving sculp treatments, and Just applying ~NEVERKINK oil and combing with warm comb, The re- sulls are wonderful, sealp 1s now Woose, no falling hair, no dandrut, hair ‘soft, natural, easy to comb, and not greasy.” Betty Brown Gives Six Months’ Course in Scalp Culture—FREE Betty Brown thinks it is nothing but fulr that everyone know shout the wonderful restorative qualities of ABYERKINK Grower and Straightening Oil, and how to take care of thelr hair and 80 she offers 4 CREB Six Months’ Course in Sealp Cultore to every woman who bses NEVERKINK. Hundreds. of Woujea ietve already taken udvan- tage of her offer and many of then THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 4 completo clectrical equipment, which [nctudea‘wbraters: cabinets” for "se. ducing und other electrical appliances | for treatment as the needs of the pat- ions Indteate. No Race member, no mat- ter how particular he or she may be, necd hesitate to go to Wadds's hotel and add years to life's Journey which the water and baths of West Baden Springs atterd. Baltimore, Md. Oct. 3.—Declaring that his wife. Mrs, Susle W. Pyle, 36 years old, 227 Harrison’ stroet, had been unjustly arrested ona charge vf obstructing the free passage of pedestrians, Harvey W. Pyle, n white man called’ at the police station and demanded her relense. He declared that since ft had become known that his wife was not 2 white woman she had been harassed by polleomnen. Pyle. ‘A man of refined appearance, sald that he was married in Wosbington, but wag @ native of Pennsylvala. His wife is a woman of ‘medium brown color. When Pyle endeavored to wee his wife Lieutenant Pfening (white) abused }hin, he alleges, and ridiculed him for i hts chulee. Going to Virginia Caleb witzhugh, 3231 Wabash ave- nue, is planning a trip to several points in Virginia, stopping in Jefferson to dispose of some valuable real estate Rumor has it that Mr, Mitzhugh. wili soon tako to himself n charming young fady an hits fifa partner. all have the most beautiful, tuxur- Tho samo Srpegtunlte is offered and malt today. You'll be Bratecul Nfo if you do~—nnd youn consider Meee ane oll soir dressing the world hay ever Isnown. i (COUPON) | a fi “W001 ‘Frince Ratding, sige LSEENE oll orient eS ads ans i SUeeCE AMMA. cece eeeeeeeneee i TOMB eeeeeereeeee SMC. ceeeeee Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 3.--Miles Phi-~ fer and Robert Grosky, the latter a returned soldier, were taken from the county officials ubout five miles from this city and shot to death by a mob fi 35 white men who are._known to te policemen. ‘Tho two men were. be- ing taken (o the state prison at WWe- tumpka for safe keeping when the mob showered down on the deputies and ‘oni the prisoners from an automobile In"which “they were riding. ‘The men ‘Were taken to the woods, released and the mob ordered them to run. When they"made nn attempt to escape Ute lets perforated their backs. Phifor was killed instantly, but Grosky lived Several hours after’he was shot. John Temple, who shot and wounded John Barbare, a policeman, and who was wounded by the officer, was shot to @eath in a Rogpital bya, small band of white men who invaded the instl- wution in search of him. Ben Millor, 2 former soldier, was set upon DY a ‘ang of white men as he was walking on fe main street downtown, THe gut: fered bullet wounds. Gov. Kilby, ft {s eald, is on the verge of calling out troops if the disorder is not quelled within a few days. Ho made his in- tentions known ‘whén a, posse went tn search of Bird Astor, who was with ‘Temple when the latter shot the po- iceman, a Conceals Weapon in . Shoe: Slavs Detective Des Moines, lowa, Oct. 3.—Overlook- ing the weapon his’ prisoner concealed In his shoe caused the death of Con 3 MeCarthy (white), night clty de- tective. “McCarthy had arrested a dark Urewn skinned man on a charge of prowling and was in the act of ring- ing tho ‘patrol box when his prisoner yeached as if to adjust his shoe strings but instead a revolver ‘shot rang out and McCarthy dropped to the pavement fatally Wounded. Other oftcers at- rived on the scene upon hearing the shots and dave chase, gut the man’ es- cuped after a run of several blocks, Lexington, Icy, Oct. 3—Our people in unla elty ure Beginning to realize that ‘they are not properly’ represented In [the various departuonts controlled by ‘the elty government. Rev. R. W. Har- ‘ris, speattin under the auspices of the Calvary Progressive Union, miade the fact plain here to an Independent po- eal organization, Both races heard his remarks and the appeals he made for better representation on tho police ferce. the firo department and service , Jurtes, wie es aovacence, R. I., Oct. 2.—Mre, Tally Holmes and’ daughter, Miss Hattle Holmes, of Washington, D, C., pasued through this chy recently from Boston, ‘Mass,en route home. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs, Andrew L. Jackson, 206 Meeting street, while here. * Mayo’ ("Ink") Williams fas recently returned to Providence to register Cor the next Wehool year at Brown unl- versity, He has already roported to ‘Trainer Huggins of the football, squad for duty, He is one of Brown's star ‘end players, * Chester Chinn of River- side begins bis third term in Brown university this fall. It is reported that there will be at least 14 boys who will mutriculate at Brown university” this year. * Miss Mary E. Jackson has re- turned to her home following serious Uiness in New York cfty, where she was engaged in war work among the Colored women of the country. * ‘The service men of Rhode Island were formally welcomed home for the sec- ond Ume last: Thursday, Sept. 11, ai the state armgryby:.the Colored citi- fone of Rode island. "Bho coromontos began af,6.p.cacwith & street parade, followed bya Dahguetiat the Oud Fel: lows" hail ahd f ‘public reception at 8 ‘p.m, in the stdte’armory. It is eatl- mated that’ approximately 4,000 Col- ered people were In attendance. ‘The largest assemblage ever guthered In Providence, R. I. * Misa Harriet Nich- olson, 372 ‘Washington streot, has re- cently returned from a two weoks' va- cation at Atlantic and Ocean elties, N- J, * Elmer P, Sawyer intends to mnke New York his permanent residence ‘owing to business connections with the Color Company of America, a dye con= cern, operated by our men, * Attorney James M, Stockett, Jr, was recently appointed to the membership cominit- teo of the Providence post of. the American Legion. * On Sunday even- ing, Sept. 14, Mrs. Wm, A. Heathman entertained at her home, 169 Lippitt street, in honor of her husband, Attor- ney Wm. A. Heathman. It was. his birthday ‘and all was a surprise to him, «\ very onjoyable evening was indulged In by ‘those present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Waiter. Washington, Attorney and Mrs. Thos. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wright, Mr, and Sits. Roy and Dr. Carl 1 Gross and others. * Sunday, Aug. 24, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, M, ‘Williams and Mrs. J. 7, Stockett and ‘Charles L, Cummings were the ruests 9C Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Piper of 200 James ‘street, New. Redford. Mass, Among those present were Harry T. ‘Burleigh, “the Negra. composer and singer, who was freely entertained. * Ars, M. 'V. Coleman, Pawtucket, R. I. hax been entertaining for the Misses Mildred Wright and Louise ‘Simmons of Washington, D.C. “On the evening of Sent, 12, Mr. and Mra. W. Morris Wittiams entertained at'dinner in hon- or of Miss Beulah B. Scott, Washing- ton. D.C. at thelr beautiful home, 205 Tenox avenue. Tt was a wonderfully arranged affair and displayed all the artistic tastes of the host and hostess * lise Beulah ©. Scott has secently returned to Washington. D. C, after spending ten days in Providence as the guest of Mrs. Jesle T. Stockett of 40 East Orange street. While here she was entertained by many frlenda, also by friends in Cambridge, Oxford., New Bedford, Dorchester, and Boston, Mass g . i Corns Tween Toes? 6 59 Use Easy “Gets-It Any Gorn or Callus Comes Off Peace- fuliy, Gloriously. Never Fails Tt is easy for “Gets-It” to reach “hard-to-get-at" corns, and better yet, It is easy to remove them, because See fe ~ SD | \ ZB q | Tt erp Any Com Pacts Off Wid“cun” geet “Gets-It" makes them come right off Just like a banana peel. You can try to dig or drag out your corns with a knife, or sifee them witha “bloody” razor, or use bandages afid tape and wrap’ up your toe into a package, but that's the “treat-'em-rough,” painful, foolish way. Use 2 or 3 drops of “Gets- Ic'—that’s tho peaceful, sure, common- sense way that nover fails. You reach the cora easily with the little, glass rod In the cork of every “Gets-It” bot- Me. Tt does not hurt the true flesh. ‘Try it, trot and smile! It's a blessing; never ‘fails, “Gets-lt," the only sure, guaranteed, Money-back, corn-remover, costs but n trifle at any drug store. Md by R Lawrence & Co, Chicago, TIL awed MES om ‘ . .) Roose a oe bi Lin. Hi , Sec free) Se . 03 Cat ES Sree Kuss anise ie gte teh aes fc ais Ce EEE Soe a Esai) ee PES cy ft oS Sa ae ae : Bice meet, WEE Seer. e ae meee Re ce, Wa ca S Ue te? teens wee me by wee oe 4 i] i ee: El ligt Ve eres Leal Weai this suit, or any you may select from our BEN o (ed big new catalog, show it to your friends, tell cee eee «then whomade it. The very latest State Street Style, eas bata made to your own order, your/pick of the new season’s F ie ff goods, a perfect fit guaranteed. FReean Roa NOT A CENT COST TO YOU if you accept our new reset feeeaaes _ liberal offer for a few hours spare time work, With our —ernew plan you can easily And get big‘cash” profits for Get All Your Qwn Clothes Free gone pare tine, $180.0 .00 a month is easily with- Rave All the Money You Want to Spend #00.00.2 month is casily with-, Be our agent and make lots of money, dress fine and have a good time. You do not need experience; you don’t need money; your spare time will do; we will, give; you, full instructions and _" EVERYTHING [IS FURNISHED FREE SS A to insure your complete euceese in the profitable and pleasant agency tailoring business. No matter where Isler you, send gout meas amd udareas TODAT. Seary Tetorine deer Bane ee ne who your represznt, you Cannot afford to raies thia iw and heat tailoring offer aver Gut cat’ Sees money, simply send letter or postal with name anc addres, and we will send our new and latest Agent's book of sah ERE all the: new weason’s, styles, beautifal color fashion pictures, our big, new generous offer, or ‘ Seer : Tiel gout dgn't! ‘Keeaili ai i Pt oa 2 ef new FRED cffor-and lente bow -we eave’ you obebult ok yout owe sletiar oe a Every Reader Send Now, TODAY, This: Very Minute, W: ‘hout rail~Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept 416, Chicago, Ill. ae Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity “A Patriotic Pageant” BY MME. E. AZALIA HACKLEY : A LIMITED EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES GIVING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD OF RAISING MONEY BY PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNITY EFFORT. FIFTEEN CHAPTERS : SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME, HACKLEY’S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Do Your Home Organizations Need Money? Then Send for this Book. Would You Create a | Historical Event? Then Send for this Book, The Most Remarkable Offer We Have Ever;Made, BOOK, COMPLETE, MAILED ANYWHERE FOR $3.00 lus 10 cents for postage) 7 LANGSTON & RiASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, SOLE AGENTS Largest Dealers of Race Pride “Specials” in the World. Address all communications to ‘ TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. a . s Straighten Your Hair With 0-Z0-NO ‘The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a bair straightener, beautifier and grower, tt has no equal, standing: completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research ‘and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectivnable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the starting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. 0-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound perfectly harmless, suitable for hoth men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant. exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, halt straight or curly, just as the user desires, We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for ‘t or else refund your money. We have hundreds of tes- Umonials on file, from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, cler- gymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. ‘Wo will sond to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Q-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. * g Afonts wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers, Barhors’ trode is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoMce or express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address ail letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. ‘Write today for full particulars. a ee Beauly Cream seu aR ex ey pe erm Gold Crowns $3, fying the skin, 25c. and /SMaSeESEEN, Lf Ae Set of Testh $3 Soe The “Wwoadertul (APE MaRS \ ba} to $6 ‘Scalp and Hoir RE .:> Fegan, ’ No better made, ins Sich or oe (Ee Ne Fillings 25¢ to 7c Seopondenee na Cor. VO i aa H4)| Cut thts ad out, as I will not appear fon Diplomas given. \Q ERA rea rexularis, Write forterms. © NG ry | NATIONAL SCHOOL OF. MECHAN- Wore M. SUMMERS ae ICAL DENTISTRY PG 3S, Wilolagion, Oo, eee BOG Seuth Wekeckh Auvenna Lp Gold Crowns $3. (2 aN Set ot Tooth $3 dhe. 1° UR SAG No better made, : Fillinga 25¢ to 75e Cut this ad cut, as ft will not appear regularly, NATIONAL SCHOOL OF. MECHAN- ICAL DENTISTRY 806 South Wabash Avenue. , 91e qqitmbltions iris an@ iedies ca cars_trom $20.00 te 0.00 weekly st heme, Learn toe ‘est paying trade snd enra walle you leater Teara'the French an@- American system of Dale Dressing sod beauty culture, Tbe old, original and unexcelfed ayvtem thet you can’ do per= feet, uptodate. ork og" elther face. Tha Nien le ined ant peasiced by. chtanth at “Sige Diarrolls an old, experienced erage uate Galrarerecr aod Beauty Colter whe soa Yaugot many oibers’ (hie tende, will tence 330 {hier complete ‘course by mall” tor oats 4s.ou. Pirne clare work, Gnarenterd, Diploma Swatdeat Rend t money. order tobe Tdesl Co, Bor Te. Ristion, Gx. New York Clty, No" gene's Stacip for full pecticulars aa catclicoeat Sia tear. nn FOR | ‘We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITH FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men’s International Benevolent Industrial Assn, ._ Reom 3, 3902 State St, , “CHICAGO, WL? ; Not $1.00, not even 50c tes not one cent cost to you under Me our easy conditions. No AMIMIINON. extra charge for fancy, swell ji i m™ styles, no extra charge for GHLISHAT AD cuff bottoms, pearl buttons 4 Pie” tunnel belt loops, eer Z iit) «No Extra Charge For | W . se Va\i Anything —All FREE ee Ys ETS = i \4 Before you take another 3 a % order, before you buy a suit or a : ~ pants, get our samples and new pd offer, Agents of other tailoring gy houses please write, we have a new deal that will Bf open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this mj every boy in longpants, every man, everywhere. No ee erted where you ve Gr hat you a Welte: a8 BA and say, ir rn ei gets big, new diferent tailoring deal. ne i 5 Fi Extra Charges) E oe. Ropes ol oe Bao ‘Address’ mm KnickerbockerTalloring Co, Dspt 4, Chicago, ILL; CES eE oe TE ge TUBERCULOSIS pein Bier ae Tt was when physicians eh. Fa an a ea x vps ‘Serposethle fe ae f SBP 3. M. Miller, Ohio Drugzis pens co. Bie to survive the ravages of bh 9 es ee Tuberculosis, he began ex- ro penis Sag perimenting on hirsself, and fr) ps BS AEM discovered the Home Treat. Oe ae Ss DA Ton), own as AD DE Cea seoie od Rid - LINE, Anyone with coughs reles, may use Meunier pists dines’ Send Seer Sass een ewnsete? ot TBSINE. SS ESR TERS EE HE Sat SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 ATLANTIC CITY. N. I. Sa ee see eee ye ee ee Atlantle City, N. J., Oct. 3—~Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kennedy of North Ken- tucky avenue have returned to thelr home in this city from Centerville, Md., where thoy had been visiting thelr par- ents. * Mrs. Annie Ringgold of North Indiana avenue has left this elty for Salem, N. J, for an indefinite stay, Mrs, Ringgold has Deen on’ the slek Ust ‘for some time, and It is expected the change of cilmate will completely restore her health, * Miss Ethel Kelly of Leeds avenue departed last Wednes- day ‘for Washington, D. C., where she will remain throughout ‘the. winter months. * Mra, ©. B. Ramsey, Kansas City, Mo., 1s a fall visitor to the shore, registering at Wricht's hotel, .° Mrs, Sadie Jenkins of 1731 Horace avenue, who was serlously til for about sx weeks, under the profersional care of ‘Dr. Fowler, has sufficiently recovered to be able 'to resume her work. Mra, Jenking takes this opportunity to thank her many friends for messages of aym- Batby, flowers and many other tokens Of charity, especially the members of Asbury church, the fraternal order of Moses_and the Good Samaritan. of Temple House, all who were dutiful throughout ner entire iliness, Her daughter, Mra. Viola Edwards, and Mins Carrie Carter of New Yor": City, who nursed her during her (tines, have returned to thelr homes. Mira, Jenitins in an ardent worker In Asbury NM. 2. church, of which she is a member and Mked by all. * Among the many dis- tinguished ersonages attending the recent ministers’ meeting of the M. E, church were Prosident W. C. Jason of Dover State College, Del, Dr. Jason 4n owe of the foremost educators of his Race and a great churchman, ifs un- Uring work in Dover State Colioge be- speaks for {tself of the great sacrifice Ne has made for the future develop- ment of our boys and girls, His ad- dress at Asbury church last Wodnen- day awakened greater interest, in the parents to give thelr children the best education within thelr power ass s0- lution to thelr future salvation. Prienda of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Unsher of 17 North Delaware aventie will he grieved to know of the iliness of Mra, Upshur, who hag been contine to her home for sometime ‘The latest ro- ports from her -bedalds were to the ef- fect ‘that her condition was critical, Mr, Upshur ts the popular headwaiter of th> Chelsea hotel and has for somo time been the leading spirit of the headwaiters' agsoclation of this city, * Mr. and Mrs, Carl Briscoe and daugh- ter, Miss Helen, have roturned to thelr homo in ‘this city after an extended motor trip to Mr. Brisece's home in Baltimore, and Mra, Briscoe's home at Holmesburg, Pa. Mr. Briscoe, well known ag a haaket bali star, will soon assume the task of whipping the Van- dal machine into shape for its arduous winter campaign, * Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hargrave of 1016 Baltle avenue are re- ceiving congratulations on the arrival of a bouncing baby girl. Mr. Har- grove is well known in athletic olr- Gles at the seushore and New York City, Mra, Hargrove, who was Miss Gladys Harrison, was a favorite among the younger social eet, * Wm. H. John= gon and Dudley Pendleton, doth well known In hotel and fraternal circles, are recent arrivals here from Duluth, Minn. “Both report @ very successful season in the far west* Mrs, Ernest Sears of 221 North Virginia avenue accompanted her daughter, Miss Helen Boone, to Brooklyn last week, where Misa Boone will matriculnte at Pratt Institute, one of the leading. ineeitu- tlons of its kind in this country. Migs Boone is very popular among tho younger social set and her many felends wish her success in the pur- sult of her atudies, * Omega Co, No, 4, U, R. K. of B.. gave a yory delignt- fal dance and reception at Fitzgerald's auditorium last Wednesday evening, A Very large attendance was out and thoroughly enjoyed the tuneful melo- dies of Strykers Jazz Orchestra. Capt. Burrell ‘and Alex. Joffries wore on committee of arrangements, * Miss ‘Lillie: D, -Hutcheson,, district, secratary of the National Benet Life Insurance Go., ls spending « two welts’ vacation in Philadelphia, * Mrs, Lester Waters of Philadelphia te at the shore for a two weeks’ sojourn. * Chas. Howze, one of Unele'Sam's popular mail carriers, alipped quietly away early in Soptem- der and was quietly wedded to Miss ‘Margaret Fenwick of Philadelphia, Tho many friends of tho voung couple wish them a pleasant gail on the sea of matrimony. * Mra. Wm. Gatewood of ‘Washington, D. C, is at the Shor. for @ ten days’ stay’ visiting Mrs. Geo. Payne, Pennsylvania and’ Baltle ave- hues. * Messrs, Chas, Denaway, Leon- ard Jackson, C, M. Cain and Richard Allen are wclegates to the state con- Vontion of the American Legion, con. Vening at Newark, N. J.. Oct. 10th, * ‘Milas Mabel Finley of Dayton, Ohio, and Aity. Isaac Nutter and Miss Pearle Jones were entertained at dinner last Sunday by Mrs, Cora &. Flipping and son, R. L. Fupping. * Mrs. C. J, Allen, Proprictress of the Palace Hotel and Cate, has returned from two weeks’ vacution at Nowport, R. 1° James Hunt, well known tonsortai artist of Chester, Pa, spent the woek-end at tho Shoro, “combining business | with pleasure. * Floyd “Freeman, better known ‘as “Float,” stellar guard of the Vandel basket Dall machine, has. de- parted for Hampton Institute. where ‘he matriculates in October. While the loss of ‘Mr, Freeman will be a. severe blow to the Vandal Club, the mem- bers wish him success in his new field fof endeavor. Other departures include Crawford Gregory and LeRoy Morris Jr. to Union Univoraity, and Macee Morris to Tufty Medical ‘School, Bos- ton; Gardiner Pinkett Jr. to “Toward University; Mark De Leon to Harvard University, eg i. Chin See: Jersey City, N. 3. Oct. 3—We are glad to know that "Doctor and. Mrs. Nathaniel G. Minton have purchased the modern home on Union strect, one Jdoor from Ocean avenue. Now belng fa two family dwelling after thoroughly Fenovating they will occupy the lower floor where the doctor will havo in- stalled @ modern office and laboratory for the dispensing of his medical Preparations, His many friends wel- come them back and extend test wishes for his success. * Mrs. Amer- tea Wood of Richmond. Va. was the recent guest of her nephew and pop- ular clubman, Joseph Bass of 23 Jewett Javenue, this city. * ‘The Bllte Tuesday night dancing clase at Arlington Hail 1 g-ing to be ono of the chief s0- clal features of this season, The splen- Jdid management has put over the goods. Prof. Moses Mimms : New York tu to be the instructor and that famous 16th Infantry Band will fur- ‘ish the “Jazz.” On the opening night next Tuesday, October 7, 1912,” the Jmrand conretti dance and reception Will no doubt welcomo one of tho larg- est crowds that Arlington Hall nas over held. * str. and ars. J. R, Holmes Of 389 Sth street aro the proud par- ents of a fine baby girl. Both are doing “voll, * Mrs. Owen Fogg of Union streét has gone to spend sev- ‘eral weeks! vacation with her hus- band's mother, Mra. E, M. Foge, of 119 South East street, Halelgh, S.C. ¢ Mrs. Mary E, Freeman and her nlece, Miss Norma’ Dowers, have gone (6 Princeton, N. J.. to attend the football games ana wiil'visit friends and rela- tives In both Morristown and Prince- ton, stopping in’ other pointe in the state bofero thelr return. ‘They will bo the guests of Mrs. 5. iB, Breon and Mra. A. Long respectively. * Mr. and Mra. Liggine’ daughter Thelma has ro- turned to school at Rock Castle, Va, after spending her vacation with her faunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Gippard. * Mrs. Janle Daniels of Soldier street, tho famous hair eulturist, hus returned from her trip to tho southiand. She reports a very fine stay at. several points. * ‘The program rendered last Sunday afternoon by C. Blon Jones Jat the Baptist Temple, New York City, was remarkable. Listed among the excellent array of talent wero Allsses Ella May and M, Hill, Miss Helen Blanche and Georgina Harrison Jones, Misa Lillian Matthews, Miss Gladys Walters, Miss Maymle Prince, Mrs. Whitlock, “Messrs. 3B. H. Coney, Mr. L. ‘Davis, Mr. Sydnoy Fitzhugh, Mr Moses Goodson, Jr, Ex-Sergt. Russell ‘Wheeler and others. ‘The. Union was largely attended and in the response by the pastor, Rev. Huclos great praise was lauded upon the Jersey talent, stating that such a “rogram had not been rendered in quite some Ume sinec. Many organizations of tho lcity wero represonted on this program and soon the County Federation of ‘Young ‘People's Work will again re- ‘sume its former place in the iiterary ‘world, aa it enjoyed prior to the war. After’ the program the talent were en- tertained by one of Mr. Jones” friends in New York, Miss Maym{o Johnson, of 143rd street, who had prepared a course dinner. ‘The Jersey folks after renjoying the feqtivities started to and reached thelr Jersey destination, being the end of a perfect day. * We are still “enrolling “new subscribers. and want you to advertise your busmess through our columns. "For further particulars, "SEE BEE JAY." 39 Oak street, * Mrs, Ida L. Robbins of Jew- ett avenue is one of the 119 summer class of Mme. Estelle, the hair and beauty culture school. ‘tho commence- mentfexercises were held last Monday night) the 29th, at tho Music Sottle- ment, New York City. Mme. Robbing ‘will open her parlor in her new home, 57 Belmont avenue, very soon, We wish her much suecess. Sixth Ward Welcomes Home Soldier Boys Jersey City has set the example for other cities to follow for a real wel- come home night for the returned sol- diers, sailors and marines. Last Mon- day hight in the alxth ward of this elty one of the most democratic events was held that has ever beon held in ‘Ghin Gite wines sitike uitdinn ase base Don't go around with » “scowl!” or “sour” look, Keep yourself mom to late at night. Lehman’s 475 Dyspepsia and indigestion Rem- edy will do all this for you, It tones the entire system; is mild and ‘harmless. Easy to take ancl a sure purifier for the wile system. LEHMAN’S MOST- WONDERFUL AND ae: WIDELY FAMOUS ie bis DYSPEPSIA. bi AND ba INDIGESTION J BE: cia LEE CHS camer oe Sein fone Pgs) Be wot ce eee Re RaRST MEO | SS BA C iM Bee Oe a Nearly fies c S he All Druggists Ey spepsa ard “Wom ‘Be Lndigesnon | ‘Accopt No Substitutes. Scent erat i Zama, rept an naone Loe FRE MESESYS fig) troaghoat the Uslted Staten, Grery pre- MICS. CHNARE IES, Agusan s Sine tn iy tae is cates pce enae ORR te Go Joat wnt ts cininad for tt. tole MURS EOR IO a Drees and tndiguatoe Reowiy bee HAT DD RCESTIONE SICK SAY been tried by thousande who found ft bea. Po NOMGESTIONS SICK Meet ‘fetal in aking the dgentive orgace. Sel. HES). AAD ACHE > 9 Siete ieeetuy nce tacts; AL PATUUNES QU ron Serra nr diac ts WU evaves reece oud preparations. é ce C9, epsnontal ey Hitathemoncnncvranvenl EDWARD |) cysemiwe dl ir nee ee ee 4 LEHMAN FF afore raing COMPANY biciereewns cen C.D . Gree Saree DEPT. ¢. D. s81 UNION AVE, GRR U EES Sots Beat pee a SEC re ee eee Eee ae A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do_you want nice hair?” Do you want your hair straighe, eoft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure halt straightener that. wilt increase your business 100% and satisty your customera? ‘Then use CLIMAX, King of inetant Hair Straighteners; it wiil straighten the most stubborn, coares or Kinky hair in'6 minutes. Makes straint to stay straight. Makes snecots and glossy hair look like nature id it. Water docs not affect it; "Wash the Rulr any tme. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten tor 6 times, X-Ray Hair shiney tho finishing gloss. price 35e-, The two together sent any! Where postpald for $1.85. Special prices for barbers and. hairdressers, buyize in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only bY G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA, sate di sehanea d Rhuled. shay stir ae Becta, S8ygk Margy B, Sanders, rsa Doors, "Sdon eae is, Mn ladys Johns, 2933, Wabsah ter! Chae, fe lagere BRO, hla Sets Simphty Tins de Pe Mattia Git Walkera? yu" ore acca gic! QoL te Saale, Reb.. Riivewworsh & Price, B10 wt. Biih st. Goaeral Agent, Geo. S Bynum, See si SP Ricate: Poe Uri 3 Ty OL easy aay — "I >> b z " as tee SoA ee A At! OO. MEO = ORO OO —— 0; It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral | THE FAMOUS JAPANESH ANTI-NHZUMATIC POWDERS are sudden death to Bhenma- | tim. 15 Days Troatment Only $1.00. When the Powders goin your Rheumatiom goss ut=that in all theres toi, This Ponder isthe greatest remedy the mora has ever Laown for tere Sittin Fattaeatestan ic equal 9s food: Sed toa eicelces Tor weak Tacks aoa sangenss isit wil dofor you, Do nor delay” » deltas iy woties to you when your heslin ie fone. Ger neosscnc Eeeuiigiwe de end out intc opiparnench ors pate, Sen menny wn Merde ad ioepae Skt Notatterhow longa standing sed what you have wicds tbe Famous Tepenees Aavi-heaetlo _Foweersare he bef hounsting, DIXTE GALES AGENGY, 2201 State. Ching, | QR FaIeE ALE SaIC Represeataiven, sunccto Sucoce per weeks. = AY 5 Late Rats Zia. OMAHA MOB VICTIM eee) ee A A BRS" TE pdt ‘OW “Taken from Omaha courthouse tast Sunday night and burned to death in given. A welcome home committee comprising some of the finest women of this city, both white and colored, Prepared a ‘banquet for all the Doyn who had taken part in the world war from that sixth ward. Headed by a fine lady, namely Ara, Corbett, ‘this event waa made one of the beat’ ever, the Mayor himself, in the person al Mayor Hague of this city, sald that this ts the réal way to enjoy the right fot democracy that tho boys "had fought for. One of | mentionable things was the picture of the guests’ table when It was seen, Catholic priesta, Methodist. Baptist,” Lutheran, Episcopal, Reform and even the Rabbi, jail seated’at tho ono table, eating along with the boys. One colored minister was present and at the speaker's table, in the person of Rev. William S. Smith of the Monumental Baptist Caurch, who was formally invited. Among the ladies that served were Miss Winnlo ‘Quinn, Mrs, Maude Cole, Mrs. F. How- ard, Mrs, Frank West, Mrs, Ward of Van Horne street. All waited upon ail races and all races were present. Among the, goldiers present were Shel- by Dawson, Ben Green, Clifford Hodge, Harvey Townes, Marvelie Stephenson, Sergt. Russell ‘Wheeler, and_ Invited from the eighth ward:’ Ex-Serst. C. Blon Jones. ‘The various addresses made by’ the clergy wore indeed in- jspiring. Clty Commissioner A. Harry ‘Moore presided. Commissioner Gan- non also was present. Some of the Spanish-Amerlean War veterans were present. Rov. W. S. Smith Is also one of them, “Jersey City, N. J, Oot, 3—Mrn James Teal and daughter, Miss Myrtle ©. Teal of Asheville, 8. C,'are spending thelr vacation in New York City, They ‘eeere the Enekth of Siva Lerey ‘Lane canter Gt ‘Virginia aveOKe Mat week, Miss ‘Teal tg a-student at Cheny Unt versity in Pennaylvanta, © Mr. and Mrs, W, H, Golns of 36 Ego avenue have returned from thelr trip. They visited Buffalo, Niagara ‘Falle, “To- ronto, Victoria, Lewiston and. Hamil- ton, ‘they report a very pleasant trip, |*"Master Charles. Hendricks, pon of |Mr. and Mre, James Hendricks of 30% Forest. street, ntortained in honor of hls tenth birthday at his "home last Dueeday afternoon from 5 to 7, = Lin- coln Clarke of 112 Kearney avenue lett the city ast Thursday for Phoebus ‘Va. On bis return he will atop In Rich: mond, * Mise Sarah. Johnwon of Marini. Ark, spent ¢ dalighttul cme [visiting her uncié, W. C. Money of 113 Kearney avenue. Sho’ has peturned Ihome. * Migs Laura Burford of Wash- |Ington, 2. C. is in the clty aa the guen of her’ cousin, Mrs, Lincoln. Clarke of Tig''Kearnoy avenue. * A Alled “house Aréeted. the superd program rendered hy Moses Goodson last ‘Thuraday night Int St. Peter's A. Mt. E. Zion Church. Program: Voeal solo, Mra, Betty’ Pos: ta); address, C. Bion Jones; voeat solo, Bilge Glaays Whitlock; recitation, Mss Grace Vaughn; plano duet, Mts, Nf Henderson and Misa Bthel Hawley: address, Captain A. @. Pallings of the YA G: A.; barytome ole, Moses Good ton, "Je. "The. closing remarks were Mado Dy the pastor, Rey, Kirby. Re- freahments wero served and ail went away happy. * On Sunday afterneon, Sept. 28,'C. Blon Jones will yive. the [progtam at the ‘Baptist Temple, 1824 [terest New Yorke City. He wil pee Rent one of the famous Jersey’ pro- Igvams, having talent from the A. 0, 1 WW." the Progressive Circle and King David Ledge No. 7, Ancient Free and "Accepted Masons, ‘assisted by. other ‘Aistingutshed members. "You are cor- Glally, invited "to attend, * This elty {will weleome the coming of a now drug More. Dr. N, Haywood Jones, Ph. Dy ‘of Shaw, and Dr. Alexander #1. Hof. |Ph. C. of Meharry College, will open Int 4) He avenue, now occupied by J. |A, Granger 8 a prosaing cotabliahment. Thess two doctors have Airet-class ex: Berience and have eoige to this, city ‘well recommended. and Your co-opera- Hon will put om foot one of the best [Propositions that this city has had In a dng time.” Everything that is wanted n'a first class drag store wil be found in this one. * Your subscriptions and Aas arc respectfully sollcited by "See Bee Jay" at $9 Oak street. Send yours In today. Special atention given to mall requesta, * Mra, William B, Jones of 39 Oak street has returned from five Weeks? stay in the Southtand. visting Telatives: and” frlenda in Richmond, Manchester, Clayville, Amelia, Elgh- Jiand Park and other points, ‘stopping over in Chestnut HN, Pa, to ave her brother, James H. Harrison of Ger- mantown avenue, Mra, Jones feels Very Inuch bentited by the trip. *-An tn. formal reception was held et the home oc Ar, and Mea, Tarvey Burke of 2 Sewett avenue last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Marie Burke of Bich. mond, Va, the sister of Mr. Burke, Mit Burke, ts” employed ‘av the St. Luke office in Riehmond. Present ‘were the Misses Blanche Boyd, Sule Alen, Lil lian ‘Brown, Maude 'Kornegay,. Anni White, Lilllan Matthews, Mary’ Brown Catherine Johnson and Alois MacDon- Ald of New York City, Mra. Sarab ‘Burke, Mr. and Mra Sots i. Fields aie pe 2 A) G2 ia AEST |: e dat NOR || LEIS a we A) //) a) v4 UN RY 7// @™. Vr da Ne Vx : (2 Bes * jy, Kl) ; L . y u VAM S\0 ee \S Dy BREN 2 ; - e471 Ligh \ ; oa hated) | oe Piss Selsey a oH ‘ 6 =x he ons \ We iu Sy Tur usa ens ig ww” om VA 2 eS . 5 LEF /.\, 2 2 For Hair and Skin — LE EI S Cleopatra’s Preparations ie G The loveliest woman in all of the world was CLEOPATRA, the NILE QUEEN. So wonderful was her beauty and: so-marvelous were her hair and skin, while so winning was her personality, that. Mark Antony, and even the great Caesar, journeyed from Rome to far off Egypt to lay their hearts before this famous, dusky beauty of Africa, What the marvelous cosmetiques of her time did for CLEOPATRA, 5 MILE QUEEN will do for the maid of today, i LEARN “THE KASHMIR WAY? 3 2 : FREE—DE LUXE BEAUTY BOOK—FREE = = Kashmir Chemical Company = = DEPT. D., 312 S, CLARK ST, 5 = Se ASR = = YI LLIGW™W\>_ + = Ream eo OW aes TTT a ft Sw COOL : . ‘ ‘ ‘No School ¢ College — ‘ ‘ ty aa AS WELL.AS OFFIGE OR HOME ‘ Bee ae SEP et 18 COMPLETELY FURNISHED without one or more of these HIGH § Ee aera + 04 | GRADE pictures hanging on ite walle. PRINCIPALS, DIRECTORS and \ | ees Lice Weta, | TEACHERS—s00 to It-that every classroom is equipped with at least one x My ee ga BM | of them. : | REE 57] Nat onty wil they stimulate RACE PRIDE. in your inetitution, but ; TT pimag cocebe te] inspire your students to do things, as did these men who made pages in \ et ae aes ee | both American and Forcign history and achieved international fame. : a os 5 INDIVIDUAL FAMOUS “MEN AND WOMEN SERIES. Heavily | | He = eS ne 4] mounted photogravures; fine oxamples of art; 11x14, ; Te eee ’ Bl Ne ")) a PRICE, 50C EACH. $6.00 PER DOz. ‘ | ME MMR’ <<] remember! These are quality pleturen. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in ‘ | Hig pmeateree © | which taco pletures aro so often shown, Your money buck If you are § Tees | not delighted. Write for catalog. ; an B57 | Rookor T. Washington Paul Laurence Dunber Maj. John DB. Lynch ae PM | Hekerice Douglas” Eolourner ‘weet Toumane Lovett S Me MM | Cilopcs Atucke Aids Overton Walker Galerie Fooer ‘ ON bet) br. Emmett J. Scott Phylite Wheatley Got Charien Young | les Henry Ossawa Tanner lanche K- Bruco te teovert Re Stowon—S tl ad d John M. Langston i ‘ i e ears We can-alo furnish these in large life-size (16x20). Price, $1.50 cach; \ | ° ATE eH $15.00 per dozen ‘ | Sa EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 group picture, fea- | PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. s : | AS SPECIALTIES CO : | . ; | 3543 VERNON AVENUE . FREE CATALOG CHICAGO, ILL. S UH thihhhhiihllldihl htt te ssi ee aut ates eee w ne, Mr. and Mra, Reuben H. White and /Mesnrs, Frank. West, Frederick Poster, [Alderwin S. ‘Thomas, G. Blon Jones Bigar BR. Gasraway of Brooklyn and Meu and” Mra. Harvey. Bure,” Mice Burke ete for Philadeiphia the follow Jag day where she will spend afew ay ‘with relatives ‘ana ‘thon. retura to Richmond. = Eighteen guests Were entertained by Mra. Lincotn Clarke last [week in honor of Mine Saran £1 Sohne on of Marianna, ATE. "Presont’ were Mines Elsie’ Gipson, Helen Jackson, Beatrice Allen, ‘Lolsta ‘ana_ Beatrice Lynn, Helen Lighttoot Laura, Burtore, Messrs, Lsroy ‘Stacie, ‘Letey “Brown William Jones, Wendell Sitington, Gardner, Frank Jonnson, Andrew Wat: ker, W.'G, Money, Rabert Green, Puch: are! Johiison, Mrz ‘and. Mrs. Seay Lights Eeot'and Mr. and Siew. fe Wallen Mies Clarita ‘Jones one of ‘Haviey’s Most popular “belles,” reniding at 248 Weat 126th street, hes beon visiting Point 'o" Woods, Long’ island, as the Ruest of the Mlasea Lillian and Hens Fletta MeGee, A\tarowell “dtuner and anes was given in her honor at the Point o' Woode Casing where cote o the most exclusive younger. ser wore uests. Students srom Haanpton in Vire inte, namely, Misses ‘ans ahd Pan: Tie ‘Tallaterro, ‘Miss. India, ‘Haskins Riles “Madeline. Brown “ana “Svat Brown, also Nesra Lyle 3. Haveina, Alfonso, Knox, “Herbert ‘and "farts Wligon "ana James Diliara, Ciarencs Hughes, Stoware McClanahan and Bit Shields’ Misa Beaale: Dillon of jersey Glty, Rtas Martha y, Derler of ‘Now Sonk ana’ ales Eililan Sang Hon lette B. MeGe of New Rochslie,* The epular rooting of the AO,Leiy, wih je held next Saturday evening uk the eadauasters, ‘Supreme ‘Grand’ chan: fellor G.Ssfon Jones wil preside. Tie Fokolar fall work Will be Fakes ap ana fil members are urged to.come it na this testing will be a very Important one. “Tatereeting reporte wilt be rew = The Progreasive Circle will render the Program. ar the St Mark “Ar Mf. is Zion ‘Church ‘on Communipaw evénie ext Sunday afternoon, Sept’ 21, at 4 clock, "It promises to be one of tare o'clock. “It promises to be ¢ Services Hold at Courthouse | Cairo, DL, Oct. 3—The Morning Star ¥reo Baptist church fs holding’ thelr Services ‘in. the, courthouse, which ts ‘due to the fact that tho church Is be- ‘ing repaired. i a - New National Magazine Is to Be Launched The Ewell Publishing Company, & stock company now being organized under the laws of Hlinols, will soon is- sue from Chicago = national weekly Magazine entitled | “THE SATURDAY REVIBW.” It Is dealgned to reach all Tacos and all classes.” From the very first losue the magazine will compare favorably with the standard -publiea~ tions, and its publishers will strive to make it one of the:foremost periodicals tn America, 1¢ Organization committe, whe will constitute the officers and ‘direo- tors of the corporation when-tt ts eom- Pleted, 19 composed of ‘Thomas 6 Ewell, Henry W. Hammond, Ernestine V. Oldham, Clarence H. Payne, James F. Myers, George F. Proctor and Vivian G, Harsh. ‘Thomas S. Ewell who heads the profect, though still a young man, has had wide experience ag writer” and publisher and thoroughly understands the work of establishing a national publication. For ten years ho has. boen fuletly shaping his {deas and pertect. ing his plans to publish a. journal of nation-wide appeal. ‘The yoang people Associated with him are all of unques- toned character and ability and hold the respect and confidence of the peo- ple of Chicago, Organ of Public Opinion ‘The chlet object of the company. ts to create and maintain for the Race an organ of public opinion-that-will be in every sense just what tho phrase “an organ of pabite opinion”: Impiles. Such a periodical will bo a tremendous factor in bringing akout better rela- tions between’ the races, and. there could be no better: movement laenched fo counteract the influence of evil Propaganda that is belng spread by the South and its sympathizers In the North to hinder the progress of the Colored people. A neat little prospectus, which :ably sets forth the aims and ‘objects of the Ewell Publishing Company and The Saturday Review and’ cxplains the stock selling plans, has been prepared and Is now being ‘matled to interested Persons In all parts of the country. Every man and woman who would see the Race put forth a groat’ national Journal that will be read by everybody should write for.e copy of this pro- spectus and learn what is being Planned for the-Race in the broad field of letters. ‘The stock in the.company will have ja, Dar value of $10'a share. It is be- dg widely distributed. The public is jeautioned against paying subscrip- {tions to any person whose namo dots not appear’ on the organization com- mittee. All moneys recelved as sub- scriptions to stock will be deposited by the bonded treasurer, Mr. Henry W., Hammond, into a reliable bank, Jana no money’ will be withdrawn: un- tH the company is incorporated. All jcommunications should bo Addressed to Thomas S Pwell, 3728 Prairie ave- nue, Chicago, TL STATE UNIVERSITY'S NAME CHANGED—SIMMONS SEMINARY Loulsville, Ky, Oct. $—The largest {institution sapparted by the Baptists ‘of this state, State University, 1s to be named the William J. Simmons, after a former prosident. ‘The change ‘will be made by an order of the court that it may be differentiated from a tate Inatitution at Lexington, Ky., white). Dr, Wittlam J. Simmons waa & great character and his personality ‘made htm an inspiring force in his Ute. The Simmona seminary 1s re- celving a new impetus and the Baptiats of, the state are giving it their undl- vided support. HALEYS THE GUEST OF THEIR SISTER Fitnt, Mich, Oct. 8—Mr. and Mrs. ©. A."Haley-"“Chicago, Til, were here Ist week and visited thalr slater, Mre. Martha |Balley-Butler, 1425 Liberty atroct. ‘Tho Haleys bad boon to Bath, N. ¥, to attend a wedding, and were en route home, ‘Thoy royally entor- tained with dinners, unchoona and drives. ‘They went to Detroit, Mich. and visited Mr, and Mra,” Tenny Blunt, Mrs. Butler js planning to vialt the Einlevs during the Xunas holidaye. ‘Will Lead indiana Delegation Indianapohs, Ind, Oct. 3.—Rev. Chas, Sumner Williams, pastor of Bethel A. "M,.B. church, has been elected leader ‘of tho delegation from this state to the next general A.M. I. conference at St. Louls, Mo. Last week ho was the guest of the Chicago conference. He 1s a graduate of the Payne Theo- Secaihcat eoaeier eae PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Today the great Defender contest opens charged with strong enthusiasm. sense interest is manifested by the little bit of enthusiasm outstripping the winners of last year. The accompanying picture is that of Curtis Ruth, who is the hustling salesman in Yankers, and who was the winner of the second prize in our first content. Continuing to sell the Defender success is an example of energy, which has built up a fine business with tidy bank account as the result. Curtis' success is an example of energy, which has built up a fine business with tidy bank account as the result. Curtis' success is an example of energy, which has built up a fine business with tidy bank account as the result. It's too enter now, but not too easy to think about the next content by building the business which has a bare foundation, one's self is a great asset. Secure that and you can move mountains. Upon purchase of papers, contestants must submit a paper to the Editor, otherwise the loss is theta. City Service New Federal service, department clerk; for service in Washington, D. C., at $1,100 to $1,400; to make and fetal age, 18 years on the day of examination; no maximum age limit; subject and weights: Spelling, 10; reading, 65; writing, 25; copying and correcting manuscript, 15; geography and civil government, 10. The examination is begun once a month or oftener. Candidates who file applications will receive a written notice a few days before the test informing them of when and where to present themselves and that the course are conducted both in New York and Brooklyn; also in large cities throughout the country. Candidates are not required to have a grade-clerk-for-service at the custom house, New York, and in other branches of the field service, at entrance salary and after six months' service; open to males and females, including married women; minimum age 18 years on the day of examination; immigrant inspector-for positions in the immigration service, Department of Labor, throughout the country; bonus of $240 after six months' service. Open to men only. Watch the Defender for announcement when applications are issued and dates for examinations. Church Council Program on Problem A committee representing both races have formed a plan for protecting our people against mob violence, battering their condition and removing the use of violence. The committee, which met recently, decided to issue a "call to the citizens of the United States to act in conformity with the high ideals of democracy and human rights," and to provide a totally guarantee to all classes security of life and property. Mob violence is becoming a crowd habit. When life and property are ruthlessly taken, women and women are synched with men and men are synched courts, law and order are trampled under foot. We call upon the punit, the press and all good people to create a public sentiment that will support the enforcement of existing laws, that life, liberty and the punit of happiness may be equally-secured to all classes." Dr. Carpenter Returns The members of Bridge Street church. Brooklyn, were out in full Sunday morning to greet their pastor, Spencer Carpenter, after a vacation of some sort. A soul-sitting sermon on "Blessedness." Six persons joined the church. The pastor laid great stress on the rally which will take place in November. He invited the congregation to be able way he handled the church during his absence; and also spoke of the good done by Rev. H. Wilson. Announcement was made that James L. Browner, a long-time board, was very ill. Mr. Edwards is one of the oldest and wealthiest members of the church. Frank Brawner, a class leader in the church, is improvise from a recent operation. Mr. Brawner is also active in the fraternal world. Pastor Acquitted of Charge The Rev. Elder R. Lawson, pastor of the Pentecostal church, 58 East 131st street, was acquitted Friday after allegations of conducting a public nuisance. The charge grew out of complaints made by neighbors that Lawson's congregation, a church much smaller than the church that residents in idle nearby were able to sleep. A detective was invited in one evening, early last week, to listen to her service, she served a number on the minister, the trial before Magistrate Levina Mr. Lawson said he conducted services every night to obtain converts, but the church were locked at 10:30 p. m. Protest Exclusion The N. A. A. C. P., upon receipt of the report that the United Brotherhood of Way and Maintenance Employees convened at Detroit, had voted down a proposal to admit our people to full membership, promptly telegraphed the following protest: "National Association of Negroes protested against defeat of proposal to admit Negroes to full membership in your organization and urged policy needlessly divides labor as well works injustice to Colored citizens." Supta. and Supervisora' Conference A conference of superintendents and supervisors in the state employment bureau has been called for Oct. 9 and will be attended by the state industrial commission, 230 S avenue, which attended by the local superintendent. 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. THE PRIZE8 1—L. H. Porter & Co. Invest Brokers, 2306 7th Ave. ... $10.00 2—Marc Carrie, World Wonder Mfg. Co. 203 W. 140th St. ... 9.00 3—Barron Wilkins and John Connors, Owner, Bachrach Glants 6.00 4—John Connors, Owner, Bachrach Glants 7.00 5—Cha Thoree, Jr., 58 W. 133th St. ... 6.00 6—Tony Williams, fruit dealer, 74 W. 135th St. 5.00 7—Sargent Capital Co, Brooklyn, N. Y. ... 4.00 8—Berry & Ross, manufacturers of Berry's Berry's Brooklyn Dolls, 88 W. 135th St. 3.00 9—Sanitary Hair Dressing Parlor, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2.00 10—Anderson's Meat Marathon 1.00 11—(Boboy) — John Slater, Elm St. Newark, N.J. 5.00 Circle Notes Most of the units are beginning work in earnest now for the winter. In Passeale, N. J., all of the soldiers are back, planning a welcome caption for the winter, and an entertainment which will be given in the latter part of October for the benefit of the fund for community nurses, who always been an interested and energetic member of our books 55 members, Mrs. Charles R. Johnson is its capable chairman. Mr. Unite 13 of Englewood, N. J., Mrs. Kate Johnson is its busy next month. They are planning a drive for the Shettering Arms orphanage and expect to raise at least $500 by the end of October. This unit will be working with such a task many times, so we have no doubt that they will go well over the figure they have set. Thursday evening the members gathered at the church, and we met monthly meeting of the season. Mrs. Boutte, the executive secretory, gave a brief outline of the work which had taken place during the summer to strengthen the organization and prepare for new work. Mrs. Adah B. Thomas spoke earnestly in behalf of Ethel Williams and gave an account of the nurses in our work. The Ethel Williams fund continues to grow. The Greens Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 314 West 52d street, had as their guest during the past week Mrs. Wilson Moseley, the most recent Assistant Cowling of Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. the popular proprietor of the quick lunch dining room located at the same address. Among the many persons who have eaten in the dining room recently are Mrs. Brown, Rev. C. H. Haynes, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and daughter Alberta, Mrs. J. L. Davis, H. L. Ferrell, C. Strickland, G. Harris of Atlantic City, Rev. C. H. Haynes, Mrs. Amilia Holbrook, Mrs. Temple White and Mrs. Heptlotta Freeman. African Boy Tagged The mystery as to how Abdullah All landed at Ellis Island tagged "Urban League, Morningside 781," has not been solved. He was for fender, however, in an interview with Miss Vashti Maxwell of the Urban League staff, by whom the case was handled, learned that All was brought to the United States by the northern coast of Africa; that he is in the custody of an Italian motion picture company. Efforts were being made to investigate the allegations of investigations are being made and he is to be returned to his native home. Plans Institutional Church The Amity Baptist church of Jamaica hosted a series of special meetings, including weeks of special meetings, with literary program, with interesting speakers. On Sunday Men's day was the annual meeting of the L. Staum of Brooklyn and Jas. H. Hubert were among the speakers. The other, Revival meetings were extended through the week with several visiting ministers in charge of the service. The edifice is a beautiful edifice on Washington street. Noted Evangelist Here Rev. John F. Augustus, an evangelist connected with the Chicago A. M. E. church, past week visiting his brother, George W. Augustus, 142 W. 131st street. On Sunday evening the evangelist spoke left to attend the annual conference which met in Chicago. While in the east Rev. Augustus visited his home in stopping on route at Atlantic City to see his slater, Mrs. Emma Adams. Associated Therapeutics Appointed Tonement House Inspector John Grayson Gaines, 36, 55 E. 130th street, has been appointed tonement house in the City of Manhattan. He is the second member of our Race to be an member in the department, and the first to act as a member of the Tonement Gaines is a native of St. Kitts, B. W. I., and has been a resident of the States 11 years. He is a popular member of the Alpha Physical Culture club. Wm. Hill a Benedict Miss Lillian Peterson of Brunswick, Va., daughter of Robert Peterson, was married to William T. B. Hill of New Rochelle, N.Y. and Saunders of Jersey City, N. J., Sunday, Sept. 21. The bride and groom were entertained by a group of friends and aunt, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Moore, 109 W. 117th street, New York City. 15th Hero Decorated Among the 46 heroes honored by four nations last Thursday when they were decorated on the plaza in City of New York, George Jones, Company F, 369th Infantry, now lives at 388 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn. He received the Croix de Guerre, a decoration of the French government, by Wilbur E. Wilder, U. of Texas, and four French honors were presented by Major U. Breton and Capt. M. H. Blalse. Charged With Burglary Samuel Brooks, 38, 9 W. 137th street, active McConville and charged by Nellie Walker with stealing bed linens valued at $10,000 was held for trial in the Heights court. Accused of Larceny George Gray, 24, 127 W. 142nd street, and 143rd street, when he thought he would set prepared for winter by stealing Richard Hughes from his $55. Gray was held for the grand jury. DEFENDER READERS, TAKE NOTICE N. Y. Office, 40 W, 135th St., Tel. Harlem 6829. 6 we to press Monday evening, 6 p. m. News matter received after that time will not appear in the current issue. ASSEMBLAGE HONORS PRESIDENT-ELECT KING The assemblage in honor of Hon. C. D. B. King, K. C. B., president-select of Liberia, and Mrs. King at Ethical Culture hall on Sept. 18 was well attested to by the master of ceremonies. Speeches were made by Dr. DuBois, Dr. Kassell, president of Liberia college, Assistant District Attorney Fred Q. Morton and president of the Liberian people self a quiet but forceful speaker. He said that he was not here seeking emigrants for his country, yet Liberia welcomed any proffered assistance for the black man," said the distinguished visitor. "The white people of Europe are constantly invading Africa for their own benefit. They do not debate on the issues of the black man about mosquitos, malaria, etc." He concluded by saying that a fine field existed in Africa for people engaged in skilled labor, scientists and others in research and exploration, adding: "The Liberian people and government feel that they have a claim upon the United States as a whole and that they have a responsibility to understandings and relations that would advance the future progress of Liberia." It is a pity that there were certain speeches made that had an emancipation potential. He could have been very well left out at a meeting of such significance. Bishop Lloyd, president of the Episcopal board of missions in New York, gave a speech to the endeavors of the Liberian government and people. He recently returned from a visit to Liberia. Present also was Miss Anna Cooper, a sister of Mrs. King, and president in this country, Mrs. King is the daughter of the late Jesse Cooper, who died several years ago in London. He was one of the most successful Liberian merchants. The president's wife is married in America at Washington, D. C. Y. W. C. A. Notes Big Hallowe'en Party On Oct. 31, Halloween night, a big affair is scheduled to take place for the benefit of the New York News Charity and the New York News Charity her dancing pupils, together with The Soven Hawaiian Girls and a prize waltz will be the features of the evening. The Fifteenth Infantry Band will furnish the music for dancing and a dance band will avoid the rush, boxes, seating eight persons may be had at Odessa's miliary shop. 2217 Seventh avenue. New York News Charity Bureau. 224 West New York News and New York office of the Chicago Defender. Eliiah Lovejoy Club Meets The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Elijah Lovejoy club was held last Sunday at the club's assembly rooms, where the club's president, Mann presiding. The president, J. M. Gray, was unable to be present. About 30 members, all postoffice clerks, including two of the always popular female members, were requested to hold a reception about the middle of November. The members are requested to be present at the next regu- lar meeting, Sunday, Oct. 12, when business of importance will be transacted. Held on Burglary Charge Robert Jackson, 21, 2158 8th avenue was arrested last Saturday afternoon on a warrant issued by Justice Armstrong of Ramapo, NJ., charged with theft for trial. James Brown, 27, 2258 8th avenue, was arrested at the same time by Detectives Scott and Birmingham, charged with carrying an automatic gun loaded. He was held for the grand jury by Judge Schwab in the Heights court. On Motor Trip A party of well known Syracusians who have been on an extensive motor throughout the southern and eastern part of the city. Manhattan a few days last week and were guests at the DeVan. Those in the party were Mrs. Ida Logan, Mrs. Frank and J. C. Johnson and his mother Mrs. Johnson, of Chambersburg, Md. Howard Dean Socaks Dr. L. B. Moore, dean of Howard university, was the principal speaker at Salam lyeum Sunday afternoon. He spoke on the general condition of the Race and how he had progressed financially and how he had grown large of the National Security League's palm in the southern states. A large audience greeted the speaker. Thousanda Visit Roosevelt Grave Last Sunday's fine weather brought out between four and five thousand visitors to the grave of the late Col Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Among the number there was said to have been several of our Race. A place of the best friend of our place of the best friend our Race has had in many years has been suggested. P. O. Girls to Dance Our girls who are employed as clerks in the postoffice will hold, a reception and dance at the New York News and Dance at the Oct. 16th. The guests of honor will be the G. P. O. Miss Elizabeth Walters of the G. P. O. is chairman of the affair. Injured in Accident Among the 22 persons injured in the crash, 11 were children when a shuttle train ran into a bumper at Grand Central station was Miss. 141st street. Her injuries were slight. Thomas Jackson Miss Eliza Jackson and Glesia Married recently. The wedding, which took place in August, has just leaked news resisting at 110 West 127th street. Entertained at Dinner Mrs. Mary Walker, 131 W. 53d street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Lettle Moore, the popular hair- alternative, Mrs. Ruth Whitehurst and Stella Harris. Home Again Miss E. A., Mickens, a popular lady of St. Mark's M. E. church, has returned to the city after spending a pleasant vacation in Baltimore, Md. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved son, Private (first class) Andrew Collins, Co. E, 367th Infantry, who died in France Sept. 27, 1918. Anniversary mass in Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Broad street, Philadelphia. A smile on my face, still a heartache Achieving your goals, you say Warbull, Marshall IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of Private A. B. F., died in France, Sept. 27, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten—His dear Saddle Jones Grant and Joseph Wardell. GARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown us on the death of our beloved relative, Mrs. Elena Lattimer Madison formerly of Atlanta, Georgia, who died on Sunday, Sept. 14, at Arverne, L. I. She leaves to mourn their loss a loving daughter, Mrs. Alvin Steel Mathes, and an adopted father, Gilbert Kirksey, who has been a constant communicate with the daughter write 1800 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y. League Makes Statement The United Civic League is the landlord of premises 184 West 135th street, designated and known as Civic League, and purchased from the Seventh Day Adventists Church Society for a permanent home and the special work the league desired to do for our people. The league opened four stories, and originally had five rooms on each floor; is steam heated and electric lighted. Two floors were the state of New York for its labor bureau in term of years. The character of the building being thus changed, the league decided to rent the remaining rooms for its own use. The United Colored Democracy applied for a floor, and as a business proposition, similar to the one entered into with no state of New York. The Civic League building was leased to the United Colored Democracy. League Hab Headquarters The league has its own headquarters and meeting rooms in the building, and home derived from these leases will fill 60 percent of its organization, with its overhead carrying charges, as well as placing the league in a better position to finance its activities. Colored vote effective in the city and state of New York; also to assist in recalibrating the lost, strayed and stolen votes; and to ensure that our people do not vote. The amendment is made for the purpose of informing the public, which may not vote, that the league is stronger and better position and has a larger following than it has had at any time since it was organized. The organization, is self-sustaining, and stands for voice in government; but in politics it has always and is now reserves the right to indemnify the league age and assist the candidate or candidates whom it believes will give the opportunity and the greatest benefit. Two Assemblymen CHARITY BUREAU'S RALLY The annual rally of the New York News Charity Bureau begins Monday, Oct. 6, closing Tuesday, Oct. 21. The sum of $5,000 is to be raised within the bounds of the 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 to the home of the bureau, 284 West 137th街. ISSUES STATEMENT Mrs. Charles Wiles wishes to state that she was not in Chicago during the Sixteenth. She returned to New York Station in 1015, and lives at 30 West 123d Street. Mme. Estelle Graduates 44 Forty-four "Nu-Life" beauty cultu- rists were added to the famous "Nu- Life" League of Beauty Culture Research, with headquarters at New York and branches throughout the Union. The group is especially trained in the anatomy of skin, scalp and hair, giving each one a thorough knowledge of the structure of the culture. Besides the number, that the originator has just added to the famous "Nu-Life" system, hundreds are taught to former pupils of the school. The reception was held on Monday evening, the tentment, at which time an extraordinary program was carried out, amidst an audience of fashionably groomed students as adorned people. Dresses were adorned in the latest creation of the modiste's art. Mme. Estelle is original and to this end some addresses were contributed to the program. Occasion was offered, "Star-Spangled Banner" was rendered by the Gibson sisters, most of whom were those who heard him. Mme. Mabel Hewlett was the historian was graceful and charming. Mrs. Tolbert Sings Mrs. Ada L. Tobert rendered a solo that was composed by her husband, Reading Reading Robbins, dramatist who was splendid and well received. Miss Smith rendered an instrumental selection with harpist Hogan, dramatist Frederick Hogan with most beating words. Presentation of the acrostic by the class, ending with the college yell, was written by Frederick Hogan, dramatic writer, and will be copyrighted by Mme. Esa. Frederick Hogan, and by W. T. R. Richardson and others. Class Song Rendered Program for Harlem Community Club Oscar Benson Improving Oscar J. Benson of the Defender New York staff, who was seriously injured in the shooting of Yonkers white making the Defender suarurban delivery, is slowly improving in St. Joseph's hospital, Yonkers, where he is still with his black hood. With continued battering of his condition it is hoped that he will be able to be removed to his home in Harlem. Last week he and his son by a score of his friends and fellow workers cheered the unfortunate man immensely. Charged With Carrying Revolver Earle Ruel, 17, 235 W. 143rd street, was locked up charged by Detective woman with carrying a loaded revolver and for violation of the Sullivan law. Off Sick List Miss Gertrude Williams, daughter of Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is able to be up and around again. Touring Harlem Miss E. M. Ihler of Louisville, Ky. formerly of Chicago, is in the city, having spent the season at Saratoga and is now touring Harlem. Gen. Wingate Praises Soldiers at the Bridge Street Church Eufaula Beauty Preparations GOLD THAT BUYS HEALTH AND BEAUTY CAN NEVER BE ILL SPENT NOR HOURS LAID OUT IN HARMLESS MERRIMENT NOTICE! BEAUTIFIERS AND SEEKERS We are anxious to send to each individual a FREE SAMPLE of any of our preparations. EUPAULA SKIN WHITEWINK. A beautiful cream like Vanilla- ing Cream, for instantly whitening the dwarfed skin and removing tan, sunburn and freckles. EUPAULA SKIN WHITEWINK. A beautiful cream like Vanilla- ing Cream, for instantly whitening the dwarfed skin and removing tan, sunburn and freckles. BROWN CREAM - For soothing and GREASELESS VANISHING CREAM - For soothing and GREASELESS completion. No powder is needed when this cream is used. FLESH AND BROWN POWDER - Made of the highest quality of brown powder. Heat plasting shades ever made. No equal to be found. SUN CREAM AND SKIN FOOD - Protecting the exposed skin and winding it wind. Specially for oily skin and shiny skin. CHAFTING POWDER - Healing of prickly heat and chating. Infant's specialty. HAIR STRAIGHTENER - For men and women. The world's discovery for refining hair and curly hair of any grade. HAIR GLAZING AND FOMADE - For dressing the hair; no Physical Department Carlton Ave. Branch, Y. M. C. A. 405 CARLTON AVENUE TELEPHONE PROSPECT 5558 Spacious gymnasium provided with facilities for basket-ball, indoor baseball, volleyball, 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. Call or write for membership rates. Fall season opens on October 11. JOIN NOW FREE Fashion Book Mailed Upon Request REAL HUMAN TAIL ALL THE Wigs are hand-made and stricty to order from maker to wearer. The celebrated Kiss Baum's prize arrangements, which make the skin velvety the hair silk-like. WIGS, transformations, wristlets, braids and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of strunging combs and hair dresser's tools. Postpals 31. Write for Catalog. HME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145, Penn Terminal Station When writing mention this paper. COLORED DOLLS SLEEPING DOLLS; KEWPIES, HULA HULA AND OTHER KINDS Send for Catalog. BERRY & ROSS MFG. CO., FACTORY, 35-38 W. 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY By Walter B. Lefton Throng Hears Mrs. Hunton Speak at Y. M. C. A. The auditorium of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, was crowded to the doors last Sunday afternoon, when W. Hunton, one of the first Race women of the W. Hunton, was invited of her fifteen months of service there. Mrs. Hunton, who is the widow of the late W. A. Hunton, the first Race man and later made an international retary, has long been engaged in X. M. C. A. work. She related many of experiences among our soldiers who have lived in our own land from their own in a land so far from home. She in a most impressive manner confirmed all that has been said about female of our soldiers, but would not mention the dangers of their life and treatment abroad, because of their color. W. F. Trotman was master of ceremonies and he paid the work and condition of Mrs. Hunton and the dangers of their overseeing. Secretary Meroney, in a brief and concise manner, reviewed the work and condition of the branch, so that the secretary could be of monthly meetings since the summer. The branch so far had been self-sustaining since its opening, he stated, since she covered the religious, educational, and social activities of the institution and told of new work to be taken upon all lines. A feature of the gymnasium will be Fred E. Shultz, who is a physical director at one of the big branches of the school and had charge of that department at Camp Upton. Abyasinian Glub Glues Reception What promises to be one of the biggest awards of the season will take place in the club, of the Fifth A. D., Brooklyn, will give its pre-election reception and the Summer Hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 3, at 3,000 pounds of coal to the three persons: holding the lucky numbers; attending the admission if bought before the club. A Gibbs is president of the club. Active in Charity Work Walter Hunter, the eminent baritone singer, is among the large number of friends who is working for the success of the Charity Bureau's. $5,000 rally fund. He will give a big affair at the Boaau around the latter part of October. those who have come back let us not forget the many gallant conspirades who will never return, and we shall do honor to ourselves in honoring them" election to the office of Surgeon seemed to have made a great impression upon the members of the American him support. The church was filled to overflowing and hundreds were turned away even before the services began. Rev. Carpenter Speake Wedding Tinkles Thursday evening, Sept. 18, saw one of the previews of the season when Miss Katherine Watson John Dunbar were united in holy wedlock at the chapel of the Crucifixion, on the street of Rev. J. Edmund. The bride away by her oldest brother, Charles Watson, was gowned in white satin and was married to Florence Spencer. At the residence of her brother, George Watson, 104 West 138th street, a grand reception was for the many guests who gathered to do honor to the happy pair. Takes Children to Motion Picture Takes Children to Motion Picture Myera, the well known daily paper cartoonist, was in Harlem Saturday afternoon making motion pictures of the children as they appeared on the movie screen. He plained that he was touring the city in quest of real life pictures of kiddies to show in real life. THE COMING BIG HIT Grace Giles and her dancing pupils to stage big event at Manhattan Casino halloween night, Oct. 31. Prize waltz dance in order. Given for benefit of rally fund, N. Y. News Charity Bureau. Admission 50c. Boxes seating 8 persons. 42. On sale at Odessaes, 2221.77havenue; 43. On sale at Charity Street; Charity Bureau, 234 W. 137th street; New York office of Chicago Dofender, 40 West 138th street. I acclaim the Eufnila Toilet Preparation for my success is appearance. Miss W. M. SUTTON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS New York City News Quality Waist and Doll Shop The Quality Waist and Doll Shop, the new store recently opened by Berry and Jones, 153th street, reports an excellent store world. Like the beautiful colored doll, which made Berry & Jones famous, the goods on sale at their new store are said to be of unusual excel- ence. The lines of bungalow aprons and children's dresses is creating a rage in Harlem. Peoples' Liberty Chorus Tonight (Friday) another session of the People's Liberty Chorus will be held at the University under the management of M. Camilleri, the noted choriester at Athens, the military artiste and successfully conducted community ruses in several of the army camps during the war. A large audience come out and enjoy a pleasant evening. Alumni Raises $1,500 The Lincoln Alumni of New York city, the association which was recently formed, now has to its credit $1,500, $500 of which was subscribed to the association at 184 West 135th street at Friday night. The New York Lincoln Alumni proposes to raise $10,000 of $50,000 which is to be used to make Lincoln university one of the model Race institutions in the country. Examine Gas and Steam Pipes A reminder to householders using gas stoves and other appliances that cause cool weather because of defective piping and connections, was issued by William Merrifield, chief gas engineer of the public service commission, last summer. He urged that the gas appliances and heating apparatus be examined at once. Former New Yorker in Town Mr. Madura Moore, a former resident of New York City, in the city last week, coming from her summer home in Oak Bluffs, Mass. en route to her residence in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of the late Charles Schuyler who spent her early days in New York and died recently in Worcester, Mass. Community for Service Boys' Welfare Bank Account Boys' Welfare Bank Account With the depositing of $4,60.46 recently in Netherlands Bank to the credit of the Welfare Association the grand total of that amount brought up to to $2,080.09. The money now on deposit amounts to $2,630.67. CORONA CULLINGS The members and friends of Corona Congregational Church were out in large numbers at the 11 o'clock service. He E. Grannum, of a Methodist Centenary Church, the preacher. His sermon was filled with helpful thoughts and suggestions. The Sunday school met at the usual location, there has been a for-organization in the church. Young ladies have been added to our teaching staff. They are: The Misses Electra Jackson, Veronica Greene, the teachers are in college at present, will no doubt add greater interest to the work for the next year. * The Y. P. C. E. Society had another in-depth program Sunday. James Williams, the teachers are in inspiring. * Sunday Rev. Hinton is going to give a stereotype lecture in Africa. He is purchasing a machine and will give a lecture each week. These pictures will be shown free of charge. This is your opportunity to see what the other part of the world is doing. Rev. Hinton occupied the room and preached an interesting sermon using his subject "The Highways of Life." TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., Oct. 3—George S. Hewlin, the Defender correspondent, and his family desire to thank the pastor, Rev Parker, and the members of his church with the friends of the community for their sympathy in the bereavement in the loss of their mother, Mrs. Dora Hewlin, who departed this life Sep. 15, 2014. Mrs. Hewlin were held the following Sunday, Rev Parker officiating. The family were very much pleased with his discourse, touching on the happy spirit which the deceased showed through life. The final tributes were many and beautiful. Christmas CandyFree FRESH FROM THE FACTORY 1 BOX WITH EVERY ORDER SENT US FROM THIS AD. CALENDERS FOR 1920 Beautiful Norco Calendars. Large sizes, about 100 inches wide, with scripture tests, 80 and 73 cents each. PHOTOS ENLARGED PHOTOS ENLARGED Send us one of your photos, any old photo will do together with $2.00 deposit, and we will and send us one of the best enlargements from it. 10.30$). POSTCARDS Beautiful line of postcards, portraying Negra Life. Also a full line of holiday cards; 40 for 80 cents, 100 for 15c. We carry a full line of postcards, 100 for 15c. Negra Life. Negra Pictures. Price: 12.20; $1.50 TWO GREAT BOOKS INFORMATION NOTICE Universal Club, Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms. Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings. 689 Herkimer Street, near Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Bedford 7278. GREATEST PHOTO SENSATION Enlarged Photo-Medallions. Photo-Butterfly Traits. Send us any photo and $1 to GREATEST PHOTO SENSATION. Agents' complete Group agent's sample. Agents' complete Group agent's Outfit with our Samples 756. Negro War Histories, Post Cards and Funky 1900 Agents, and Designs created. BETHEL ART CO., 97 South St., Jamata, N. Y. A Digest of Brooklyn Happenings Armitie Day Celebration Committee No group of men fought with more heroslm, made a greater sacrifice, and received less honors on their return from the war. The organization of the 369th infantry, old 15th, which was royally entertained by the city authorities. On Nov. 11th, Armitie day, the first anniversary of the war, celebrated throughout the nation by all citizens of Brooklyn and Long Island comprising the various organizations and churches, to meet and make sultations to the management of the bride to give a belated recognition to the return of our soldier boys. The first meeting was held at the call of Major Frank R. Chisholm of Brooklyn, and the officers of the Second Battalion. 15th infantry, N. D. N. Y., on Aug. 12. Nineteen organizations responded, and went into permanent organization. The office of the Hon. Geo. E. Wibean, chairman of the general committee; Miss Minkle L. Walker, vice chairman; C. Allin Ower, secretary; Alexander G. Gibbs H. Harperman, Simmons A. Gibbs H. Harperman, C. J. D. John H. Dickerson, Geo. W. Davls, F. Meroney, Mmes. E. Horn, M. C. Lawton, Holbrook, Grace A. Stewart, Briggsing, A. G. C. P.umberbatch, R. M. Barrow; with him, C. A. Oliver as organizing secretary. - Calls for Outspoken Leadership Cause of Outspoken Leadership Rev. Lawton for years has been active in the A. M. E. church, in a statement to the press last week called for outspoken leadership in the Race. After reviewing the conditions that confront the race, he said he deplored the attitude of our people, why do not the leaders whose judgment is sought speak out unequivocally, unflinchingly, uncompromisingly against the cause? He also asks what the race should do to suffer more persecution, more infiltration, more inhuman treatment with little or no protestation than our Race? Rev. Lawton concluded by saying, "If we need sane and safe leadership, unwarped by sentiment or sectional consideration it is now." Dr. Lawton, who is a brother of Rev. W. R. Lawton of the Washington Memorial Presbyterian Church over a quarter of a century championed the cause of the Race in the North. The E. M. L. Association Dexter Fark was the scene of one of the season's most successful picnics when the well known E. M. L. Association came from far and near and had an excellent time. C. Davis is president. Arthur Sears, vice president: "Home Army" by Harry E. M. Sorge, treasurer, and C. Henderson, sergeant-at-arms of the club. Literary Society Reopana Much interest has been aroused in the statement that the Concord Litigation team has been forced For at one time this organization was one of the foremost in the city. Walter K. Taylor is the president and under his leadership much is expected this year. College President Visita City R. S. Wilkinson, president of the State A. R. & M. College, Orangeburg, S. C. is in the, clytic visiting his brothers, Rev. Wilkinson and Peter Wilkinson of 17 Sumptor street. President Wilkinson seems much impressed with the expression the hope that more Race people would enter business for themselves. Horace Butler Going South W. Horace Butler of Pulaski street has announced his intentions of going South shortly. Mr. Butler has been employed as a clerk in the quartermaster corps for some time. He is also a member of the members "Sons" of North Carolina, being secretary, Wilmington, N. C. the home of his parents, will be his destination. Dr. Watera Filling Pulpit Rev. J. R. Waters, D. D., pastor of Newman Memorial, M. E., church, met with a serious accident, causing his absence from the pupit for several weeks, is now slowly recovering to take up his ministerial duties. Newman Memorial Block Party Dean street, from Rochester to Buffalo avenues, seems to be the great block for block parties for on Wednesdays, 10am and 11am, and 2, Newman Memorial church gave a successful one, which was the second most successful event. The proceeds were given to the church. Miss Bailey Gives Dance Miss Jeanette E. Balley, the popular young dancing instructor, gave a dance at Summer Hall on Wednesday evening, Sept. 24. It was well attended and well held. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cochrane rendered good music for the young folks. War Veteran III James L. Smith Jr., who was in the navy during the recent world war, has been vory ill at his home, 2046 Dean street. Smith was one of the best pianists prior to the war, and was a great favorite in upper Brooklyn. Dr. Tindley Coming Dr. Charles Tindley of Philadelphia, will preside, possibly of his time, will preach at the dedication services of Newman Memorial on Sunday, Oct. 19, 1413, at 8 p. m. Roy, Wallace in Englewood H. V. Wilkinson in Englewood Rev. Rev. Valance, pastor of West Street church, in the City at the Shiloh A. M. E. Zlon church of Englewood, N. J. this week, when the members were celebrating the 28th year of the church's existence. Former Brooklynite in Town Mrs. Sylvia Harris, a former resident of this city, but now of Rahway, N. J., has returned for a short stay. Mrs. Harris will be the prominent members of Concord Baptist church also for her activities and the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Jackson on the Job Milford W. Jackson of Herkimer street, who has been on an extended tour of the stationery department in the zone supply office on Governor's Island. Mr. Jackson has been active in the affairs of the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club. John Lockett in Virginia John Lockett, Stationary Manager, who is in the customs service, visited his old home in Petersburg, Va., after an absence of some years, Mr. Lockett is in Lodge C, L. O. of Odd Fellows. Johnsons in Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson, a popular young couple of upper Brooklyn, who were guests of Miss Davenport, who is prominent in the social scene, Dr. Wallace for Bishon The Rev. W. H. Davenport of Willimot, Ark. who was in the city a few days ago, preached at the Fleet Street Memorial M. A. E. Zion church, of M. A. E. Zion, who is the pastor. When seen by a Defender, declined to discuss local happenings and their probable effect upon the general policy of his denomination. Questioned, he declared that the men are everywhere thinking and found supporting all progressive measures for the betterment of the church, so to the question of the bishop, the said man seems to be that we should elect at least two, and the men have about settled in their minds what men they should be. Wallace will, in all probability, be one of them. I have traveled over the church a great deal and have spoken to scores of men from every section of the city, and have favored the big pastor of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion church." Last Sunday was "Promotion Day" at Concord Sunday school, and there was a large attendance to witness the process to the various departments. Supt. N.B. Dodson presided. Following the exercises the scholars were urged to do Sunday School Sunday school tally, which takes place on the second Sunday in October. Native African Gives Lecture Sonia Hall, Bedford and Putnam avenues, was comfortably filled on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of last week, and was filled with African, gave his lecture, "Two Nights in Africa." The lecture was made doubly interesting as there were stereotypic views. The first night dealt with the life and customs of the second life and customs. The second night, "Civilized Africa," which demonstrated the advantages and results of the African experience, the lecturer eloquently told his people were treated by whites and that he prayed for the day when natives would be allowed to live in the village it was known that at 13 Row. Steady, considered a heathen, and now at 28 he is a clergyman, printer and blacksmith, he may be looked upon as an artisan, he may be used as to his mastery of the trades as well as the gospel, he replied that it was for the purpose of qualifying himself to benefit his less fortunate people, he hopes by 1320 to be in his native land. Elliott Club Busy The Elliott Club, which has headquarters downtown, seems to have the jump on the other political clubs, in that he has go to touch with the county committee and to be an active part in the campaign. The club, which has many members, has many young men in it who say they will put some pep in the political life of the county. W. Morton is president. He is the son of the famous Dr. V. Morton-Jones. STATEN ISLAND NOTES Staten Island, N. Y., Oct. 3, Mr.-Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham returned to their residence on Staten Island for the spending of three weeks. Mr.-Mrs. in Marlston, S. C., Mr.-Mrs. Kenny, State street, are leaving this vicinity to return to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. *The Home Missionary Society* is an anniversary sermon at Stapleton A. M. E. church on Sunday, Sept. 21. Rev. Mathis spoke. Mrs. Williams has been visiting relatives in Brooklyn for the past two weeks. *Or* the Miss Mae Sayers of Stapleton was married to John W. Napper of Tacoma, Wash., where they expect to make their home in S. L. Stapleton Jackson is on the list. *Or* he will hold a citis. *A fair is to be held at Stapleton A. M. E. church Sept. 24, 25 and 28 for the $1,000 rally. *Rev. H. C. Van Winkle* is in New Brighton, occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening after spending ten days visiting friends and relatives. *On Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, Mrs. Van Winkle will be living at Sea View hospital. She is an infant. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's Baptist church. *All notes and the life of Sea View hospital are the tender correspondent in this second, James Chase. UTICA, N, Y. Utien, N. Y. Oct. 3. - Alfred Moorehand is home from the Brooklyn navy yard on a thirty days' furough, as also on a Saturday. Mr. Franklin Robinson of Herkimer, who was ranking as petty officer, is honorably discharged from the navy. * The costumes worn by the attendants at the grand mask ball given by the Eurekau Lee, Taylor, Chan, Andrews and Chas. * The costumes worn by the attendants at a fine showing. Among those present from out of town were Miss Lena Frank, the Misses Ayres of Canastota, Lee Taylor, Chan, Andrews and Chas. * The costumes worn by the attendants at White of Buffalo, Wm. Wyman of Boston, Mrs. Rena Johnson-Webster of New York, Messrs. Hagerran and Lewis of Colgate University, Mrs. Lottie Forrester of Syracuse and Mrs. Edith Miller of New York. Much praise is given to the management of the Lurekas. Lumberg's Orchestra was in attendance. * Dear Mary Syracuse stopped. Utica while playing the last week. * Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lancaster are back in the city after an extensive trip south. * The Progressive Bibie Class hold its first meeting at the University of Syracuse and started off very auspiciously. About twenty-five members present. Much credit must he given the promoters. Rev. G. B. Hancock gave them the management. Ed. Rearller was engaged. Atkinson returned to Redwood, N. Y. last Sunday morning. BRIGHTON, N. J. Brighton, N. J., Oct. 3.—Leon Harman and Herman Dacis and Sir Wm. F. Cullin motorized to Salem, N. J., the team that made an address on Pythianism in order to organize a lodge of K. of P. There was a large body of men who assembled to hear Sir Wm. F. Cullen. The team was Scouts of Philadelphia were the guests of friends in our city last Sunday and were entertained with canoe trips in the afternoon. ** The stork visited Mr. Harman and left a the baby girl.** Mr Isaac Isaac of Bowntown road, who has been ill for a short time, is doing nicely. Many friends wish her a speedy recovery. ** Mr Marie Purnell of Acad- TOO MUCH MOUTH Swainsboro, Ga., Oct. 3—Sheriff Coleman of Emanuel county left here for Greenville, Miss., to bring back to this city Willie Mills, wanted for killing Hilery Edenfeld, a white man, in Edenfeld, 1515. The time Edenfeld was killed by a Colonel was shot to death and another wounded. Mills in some way eluded officers and despite a thorough search made his getaway. He was arrested in Greenville on a minor charge, but tried too much and gave himself away. JAMAICA JOTTING8 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 3. — The annual mock conference opened on Tuesday evening in Mount Zion A.M. E. Church, Division street, with a large delegation of ministers from various churches, many unite on Monday evening. Sept. 15. Rev. Rev. Ashley presiding. The conference is well attended. * The wedding of Nadie Obey and Mrs. Ella Moore took place on Monday evening at the Ebonzee Baptist Church, the was tied by the pastor, Rev. Jackson. The attendants were Mrs. Lilie Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. John Sample. Long branch. After a brief bowyer trip, the comstock street, this city. * Peter Banks has returned from Atlantic City, where he has spent the summer. Burg, Va., who has been with the niece, Mrs. Edna Holmes of Comstock street, have returned to their home. * Warren Brown of Newark was the first to visit the city recently. * Mrs. Delia Mack of New York city visited her sister, Mrs. Edgar Jennings of Bartlett street, last Sunday. * Private Lujui M. Crossman is at the Church of Lujui, Scotch Plains, N.J. for I. J. McCullough and Beaulich Mitchell of Washington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Crossman. BORDENTOWN, N. I. Bordentown, N. J. Oct. 3.—The school is closing the week with 200 students, the largest enrollment in the history of the school. There is now a waiting list for enrollment entered the very first day. The school is crowded, notwithstanding the fact that one new building has been completed and is now occupied and the other will be completed in the spring. The school is one of the new features, and for this purpose fine equipment has been installed. * Mr. Mikell has already started organizing the band among the boys and the orchestra among the girls, and started the engagements for the following week, one in Westfield and the other in Mt. Holly. * One of the cottages has been completed and will be occupied by T. Roberts, the teacher. Theage cost $6,000. * Leander Roberts, who has just returned from overseas, has resumed his work as teacher of printing. The shop was closed all of last year because of his absence. The age cost not quite so prominent. This is in accordance with the plans for future development of the school grounds. Sunday Funerals Barred Mobile, Ala., Oct. 3—Sunday funerals will be prohibited in Mobile under an ordinance which goes into effect Oct. 1. The measure was passed by the city commission on petition of miners, undertakers and grave diggers. Jewelry Thief Gaught Savannah, Ga., Oct. 3—Charlie Willis, 26, of Savannah, Ga., was struck by a vehicle thief, was brought to this city from Jacksonville, Fla., to face charges against him. In another case, his victim was struck by a vehicle thief. SYRACUSE, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON MATTERS Protest Yonkers Conditio Protest Yonkers Condition Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 3—There is quite an unrest about the moral condition of the city. It is claimed that New York city is contributing a class of very undesirable people to Yonkers and has taken the Yonkers citizens to obtain living quarters. It is said they have also caused unpleasantness along many lines and Yonkers people claim they have a result of this a meeting was called Sunday in the Messiah Baptist church by Rev. S. W. Smith to appoint a committee to wait on the mayor to see if the condition could be remedied, and also to see if the moral condition could not be bettered. The committee consisted of Rev. S. W. Smith, Rev. H. Franklin, W. Garcus, Cynthia Cannell, and William Lambert. They hope to exact a promise from the mayor and will hold him to it. It is claimed that this is no longer Hudson," but the dumping ground for New York city, and Yonkers proposes to stop it before it goes any further. Dr. and Mrs. Smith Surprised Dr. and Mrs. Smith Surpriased Yonkers, N. Y. Oct. 3—When Rev. and Mrs. Smith turned from church Sunday afternoon and greeted by a party of friends and given a surprise dinner, in honor of their 32nd wedding anniversary. The delightful affair was arranged by the Rev. and Mrs. Smith, James, Miss Pauline and Dr. Paul L. Smith. Rev. Smith, who is pastor of Messiah Baptist church, and Mrs. Smith were quite surprised, but quickly regained their composure, entered the gallery of the church. Among those present were: Deacon Thornton and Miss Alma Thornton of Yonkers; Rev. W. A. James of White Palms; C. and J. Lee, sons of Bishop Brooklyn; Misses Mabel Stitt and Grace Vardell; John Austin of Montclair, N. J., a sister of Mrs. Smith. A gold monogrammed pencil was presented to the Reverend, while white monogrammed pencil was given Mrs. Smith. The dining flower was transformed into a veritable flower garden. BRIDGETON, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Oct. 3—Miss Florence Williams, of North Hampton, Mass., has been spending her vacation at Bowentown road. * Mrs. Georgia Washington of New York is spending her vacation in her former home, stoppening an eagle on a street. * Mrs. Rachel Winder of Atlantic City was spending a few days with friends in our city. * Mr. Alex home Eastern Shore, Md., to bury his mother. * On September 15 James Winchester, of Pine street, a teamster, was injured in a crash accident late yesterday afternoon at the corner of Commerce and Laurel streets. He was promptly taken to the Bridgeport hospital. It was thought he would be hospitalized today but hospital today brought the information that he suffered only lacerations of the scalp and expects to be released. F. Cucinel, 32 Academy street, has returned to Bridgeton after a short visit to his former home, Crisfield, Md. His brother and friends entertained him happily and gave him a grand-reception. CLEF CLUB MANHATTAN CASINO Friday Night, October 17, 1919 Come and hear the memorial number dedicated to the late Lieut. James Reese Europe, first time played to the public. Composed by Wm. H. Tyers, conductor of Cief Club Orchestra. Big chorus, conducted by Wm. C. Elkins, in "The Young Warrior," by H. T. Burleigh. This song was adopted by the Italian Army as their battle song in this World War. Concert begins at 9:30 sharp. Dancing from 10:30 on. Boxes and Loggia on sale at J. C. Thomas' Office, 2202 Seventh Ave., Phone Morn. 8188. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lustro, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mail and money orders Mme. E. Cargel, Station L., Box 14, N. Y. City Will Tell Business, Love, Occupation, Etc. Satisfaction Sure. Fee $1.50. Please send express or money order and date of birth. Address ARCH PATTEN Box 212, Gen. P. O. New York City TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y. C. George S. Hawlin, the Defender correspondent, and his family extend thanks to the pastor, Rev. Parker, and the members of Shiloh church and the friends of Shiloh ministry for their sympathy in their bereavement. In addition, mother, Mrs. Dora Hawlin, who departed this life at 1:20 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13, 1919. Rev. Parker preached the sermon Sunday at 1 p.m. and the family attended with his discourse, as he knew from the deceased's testimony that it was well with her. The floral tributes from the congregation were given to C. Cobbs of Greenwich preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night and the members of the congregation are in hopes that will soon come again. For more, after a visit to Mrs. Mary E. Williams, sister of the late Mrs. Dora Hawlin, is making an indefinite visit with her nephew, George Hawlin, who is predeceased in this section. The B. P. Y. Friday night for the season, being postponed from the previous date, owing to the death of Mr. Hawlin's mother, will be observed on Monday. Day will be observed at the church. The Missionary sisters held a meeting at the church on last Thursday. WHITE PLAINS BRIEFES White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 3—Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ross of Port Chester, N. Y., visited friends here Sunday. * Miss Mae Lowery has returned to her business away a week due to illness. Mrs. Robert High has returned from a six weeks' stay with relatives at Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Jacob Mebane, who recently moved to Mebane, N. C. is rel. to Lowery Jr., of Baltimore, Md., and sister, Mrs. Grace Scott of Philadelphia, are spending several days here with relatives. * Rev. Powell of New Rochelle filled the pulpit Sunday evening at Bethel Baptist pastor. * Edward Burwell and family moved recently to Philadelphia, Pa., after residing here for several years. * Blind Boone, the noted pianist and his company, will appear at Bethel Baptist church and the committee in charge hopes a number will turn out to see and hear this wonder of the Race. Yorkville Yarns Communion was held in Mt. Zion Baptist church, 219 E. 73d street, Sunday evening. Many members and well-known friends attended. Brooks of Flushing, L. I., were the guests of Mrs. Johnson last week and an enjoyable time was spent here. The Progressive grocery store in Flushing, N.J., did not identify. *Theodore Smith*, formerly of 221 E. 127th street, enlisted in the U. S. navy and is now residing in France. *Mrs. Emma Demps and little son Robb of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived last week. He was spent the day spent the week end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lulu McQueen. They left for Philadelphia last Saturday evening. *Rev. J. A. Auschwitz*, formerly of 221 E. 127th street, at Mt. Zion Sunday. *Mme. Kirven has opened a fine hairdressing parlor at 222 E. 75th street. YEA BO! CLEF MANHATTAN Friday Night, Oct Come and hear the memoir Lieut. James Reese Europe, first posed by Wm. H. Tyers, conduct Big chorus, conducted by Warrior," by H. T. Burleigh. The Army as their battle song in this 9:30 sharp. Dancing from 10:30 at J. C. Thomas' Office, 2202 9 MME. E. R. GARGEL'S CELEB All Scalp Dis gladdened m hair one to two Elite Hair Gr Elite Tetter S Elite Shampoo Mme. Cargel' Agents want mail and more Mme. E. R. G Segal No. 40210 YOUR COMPLETE BY PROF. ARCH PATTEN SCIENTIFIC RE Will Tell Business, Love, Occupation, E send express or money order ARCH PATTEN Box 212, YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 3. — We are very sorry to learn that some of our Yonkers young men have been arrested for burglary. We hope that they may be free. This should be a lesson to our young people. * The committee that met Mayor Wallin last week found out some facts which will prove valuable to the city. Smith, Rew, W. H. Franklin and Sterling Lambert constituted the committee. * Miss Helen Seymour and Dr. Alice Williams has also returned from Howard University, Washington, D.C. Howard has returned from Virginia, where he sponst his vacation. * Mrs. Alice Williams has also returned from Howard University, Washington, D.C. Edward Winkler, 29, Clinton street, was shot and seriously wounded last Saturday night by a woman, Kene Winkler, said to be his wife. at the scene of the shooting. * Is alleged that the man had been dancing with another, causing his wife to become jealous. He was removed to Josephs hospital, where it was said his wife was in a coma. Jackson, 122 Woodward avenue, entertained a few of his former soldier friends at dinner Wednesday, Sept. 21, Josephs hospital, where it was said his wife was in a coma. Jackson, Sergt. Jenkins, Reggie Leighton, Leighton Perkins and William Sullivan. A delightful dinner was enjoyed. number of Yonkers young men attended the banquet given in Manhattan for the distinguished librarian, Hon. C. B. King. NYACK-ON-HUDSON Nyack, N. Y., Oct. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Randolph and daughters have returned from a month's trip in Virtue, Colo. to celebrate a pleasant stay with relatives. * The Hammond Fair at the Pilgrim Baptist church on Sept. 16-18, under the leadership of officers of the church, Mrs. Sarah Colo. and Mrs. Lydia Turner and Miss Sadie Willey, are Mrs. Carrie Wortham is to be commended for her valuable services. * Miss Estella Thompson was visiting and has returned to Liberty street last week and has returned to the church Charles Tenney was quietly married to Miss Octavia Stevens of Baltimore, Md., on Sept. 16 at the home of the Mrs. Estella Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Stallard has returned to a very pleasant visit at Highland Falls. * Mrs. M. F. Willis and sister, Mrs. Sadie Wille, received a message stating that their slater, Mrs. Pearl Wheat, Mrs. Sarah Stallard has returned to vannah, Ga., on Sept. 14. * Mrs. Ida Rogers is on the sick list. Wo hope for her a speedy recovery. * Rev. and Mrs. Taylor of St. Philip's Zion church received a vacation in the New England states, stopping in Bridgeport en route home. * A guessing contest was given Mrs. Methodist church by the Missionary Booley was the winner of the contest, receiving a prize. * 1/2 Mr. and Mrs. J. Glasgow of New York city were the guests of Mrs. Howard Bell with Nysac. * Mrs. Howard Bell made up on the Hudson river and Mrs. Glasgow was lucky enough to catch a bass weighing 7 pounds. * The Misses Agnes Stewart and Alice Jackson were Mrs. Howard Bell Hippodrome last Friday and witnessed the performance of "Happy Days." KINDERHOOK JOTTINGS Kinderhook, N. X., Oct. 3. —The greatest event in the social world occurred at Thursday night in Bethel East. A M. E. nightitor. There was a contest to ascertain which was the most popular young lady of three towns, namely, Chatham, the Kinderhook, and Kinderhook, Gazette-Voebelen. Vozebelen repens Kinderhook. Mrs. Jeanie Pelid (Sandon) and Miss Gertrude Schemermhorn, Chatham. Before the contest a mum, a teacher, and an address by an address by Rev. Bridgeman of Hudson. * A change of services was inaugurated at Bethel A. M. E. church at Bethel East. 30 p.m. Sunday school, reaching 30 p.m. Sunday school, reaching A. C. league, 7 p.m., and preaching at 8 p.m. The annual harvest home will be hold Oct. 12 and 13. The secretary will visit that Sunday and special programs will be given Monday by the Bethel guild and A. C. E. league. * Rev. Dr. Sheldrake visit relatives and friends New York and adjacent cities next week. Misa Bector Honored Williamsbridge, N. Y. Oct. 3. A dollsight birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson, in the Maude Rector, at the residence of the latter's aunt, Mrs. B. B. Williams, 740 East 21st street, on Wednesday evening, September 24th. Music selections and dancing were enjoyed, after the guests returned to the dining room where dalmity refreshments were served. Charged with Beckless Driving Flushing, L. I., Oct. 3.—Samuel Jackson, a chauffeur of Great Neck, was arranged in the magistrate's court in Brooklyn last Wednesday morning on the floor of the Jackson was driving in Brooklyn he saw a truck bearing down on him at the corner of Decatur and Evergreen streets. In order to get out of the way he had to slide himself running into the window of a tailor shop. No one was hurt. ae : To an on RD | Memorial Hddress of Rev. C.T. Walker, D. D. 4 Delivered in Honor of Mme. C. J..Walker, at the Third Annual Convention of the C. J. Walker g * Convention, Held at Muskogee, Oklahoma; in the City.Convention Hall; August. 9th, 1919. 5 J . 3 . f . n be Some of the Expert Walker Agents at the Service of the Public fs PES Tg FE oe aa. — eRe > Sr, SE = = —— _— . ay Fe Ge pie Pere ae Re Aenean core Le a ee Re rami cies Sih oa Dee Repo ee aes Ves yo SS fee cuansiccm| «| Gea Pieters eee | ee oa a : son Ay eared or as | eee) hh eee 4 eee. ee Bie ae Ce ei vf eee mes a a A ee ae PS Hi eee TG Cer er aa ee 1) Sar i ue ae se Kd oe fae re. es em ee) ne ree cue ae 5 : i er ee Le) Sorc BL hee Bago ; ee oe Lae a ay oe er a PEER ios RSE {Cag Samant I a ciiias a: [ap Saas (ee es ee ope Sie Semmes o oe «|e | nee Coa | (ame meee = | Meee re) | 6pae me ae oe Ga Syaiiae fonts | pe aN 5 Sot alk ae a Pees] po a aera Popeee 2 Son ae Ria aas Quran eter eee ee aa EGO Cores PUR RNS : SCE ak, mas 5 eae ees z ees ys as Th erage FY A eh Se Hi Math a Se Mea oe SEB eae i CE re i RCI emcees oR Ms cy onan) eae 5 ae ete eee Bie cies Bes ae RNa an ae ee men ee be hegmead se aa on See mae a 2 pea wm Wa ES NOR as |" Enemies ee nies a oe es a se SEE RES ae eee Pub atte rie PES ay ee pa ge a pee ee ie. ee ed See ? Ae E 30 re ii a / ear. Concop arene Be : Pes eg Foe aes Be aerate eee onexti| |= a ¢ a 0 ae fs ae eae Ds Gee ae eee Bis + GAR SOR ear acne Ae Ne seat gata pitt CR Se Hee fener an i y Rigg eae is Weaaeg ca OT Ne OS ET paca ema ache. Ceara ae Relat aeae ees ea Patiess acai es R Sas SRC eiaaicee : Wereaaises See auee | A eee Nera Bien Pane eer Resueteea wi Pen Be cceMaEe At Uta Geman eie ae My © ea : MRS. B. F, WALKER MRS. E. WATSON MRS. J. A. WHITE MRS. D. B. CARTE! MRS. R. C. HAWKINS MRS. L. JACKSON MRS. A. CARTWRIGI MRS, M. &. PINKLETON a 604 S. 17th St. 1917 Jefferson St, 718 No. 42nd St. 2335 Jefferson St. B 2321 Ridge Ave. 7 No. Lincoln Avo, Rihiogse Mee NT. Sadieville, Ky. oe ° h Philadelphia, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa, W. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. Carrollton, Mo. 8 oF Giancen Ba EE “Ee Th US ee Ee Oieee oe Ronen R ! eee Ta CS aria 5 i 8 eS Me Ga 1 Ya ee prema. Poe ae ee ae a a a : ta Sa ie pe ee cS te IE Ra 2" banner ince a u Ee, Ra ae ce Pe) an ee See et ce ge eee ee Fs Mee rs es ee CF Se ae a, ae Maar Saag 5 ME a, NE 8. Z, HELMAN MRS, M, A, DISHMOND RS, W. A, TILLERY a MF Eas ae yeh Ge kh a" ee a ane EAT canes Re eae a. eee mn MRB, TILL E ven co 2 NRPRRU ge Sly Se Roe aes So ee, Pam 2 Pier ne tee 1228-30 Dryades St, 419 Haywood &i 519. E. Shine St, ie 5 Se eaeectiee ie ete pee ieee ee a eae eae yao eee Now Orleans, La: Raleigh, Ne or icingetom Nato, Pat mee a hear i: RE eae sightam aMaR a Fe A deg Sa SS ERR) OE af huey rs - Le Sa, 2S pars pec aH Pe a a. 8 eee eae ee & te Ror es ee Se | | i Pease Uo ianee Ginrs & pane ee cer ae | ae Pps ac. ti ee er ace a i % ie y Se cL PERS ZA no le erage teas Mec Beane, ea f ‘eh ae yg [aa nee efor a5: Pi crash cee aaa ee nee Pi a baat <b aH e pS SEN) Cee = eee co 8 a i, MRS. J. a. — oA LEY ae — — = eS ~ - sy 38 Prairie Ave. MRS. B. STROAD, MRS. M. LE. JONES MRS. C. J. CARTER MRS. P.8. WATERHOUSE dy ay Chicago, tH. Chicago, Ml. 211 Campbell Ave 2165 E. 36th St. 1965 N, Johnson St, ay A Chicago, {ll Cleveland, Ohie Now Orleans, La. . 4 a ye Y For Further Information, Write wt 3 MRS ee SNe STEPHENS: . Th ? MRS. M, om lems | mann | | Oa et e rime. U. |. Wainer £. LO. Spear ee i uskegee, Okia, ; _ Department 10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sanaa SS Sa aenonnas é 4 yo, ‘ “Now there was at Joppa a certain disciple named Tabitha which by interpretation is called Dorcas: this woman was full of good worka and almadeeds which she did."—(Aots 9, 36.) OPPA was the gateway to Palestine, the Holy Land, where th ) Bternal Light arose in the East when the dim and filckerin candle of types and shadows had died out. In this the Lor added to the Christian church a noble woman, who became star of the first magnitude, Not a soclety woman, but a thor oughly consecrated, Christian woman, who immortalized her self by her needle, and conquered death on her pillow. Goo works and almsdecds are stamped and endued with immor tality. We have had given to our race & modern Dorcas } gee eS, a IS BOS. Bren co OUP Face G Moen Lercas i: the person of Madame C. J. Walker, in whove hoilor these services are held. Joppa was en ancient city of high antiquity and historical renown. It existed during the days of the conquest of Cunaun under Joshua. Solo- mon's ships sailed from its harbor to go to Tarshish, “Hiram’s timber floats landed at its quay. Ezra'y cedar trees wero received at Joppa. It was the wharf where Jonah embarked for Tarshish. It became famous in Apos- tolic times for Peter's raising Dorcas, that she might continue her alms- deeds and good works, which she did, It was the landing place of pilgrims Going to Jerusalem for moro than a thousand years. It was known for {ts natural beauty, and was not, and is not now, surpassed for luxuriunce, beauty and abundance of fruit anywhere in the world. It was the gateway to Pal- estine and the opening of the gospel gateway to the world. In leaving Joppa for Jerusalem the Plain of Sharon stretches herself out before you ike an illustrated map. The nume, life and character of Dorcas wero in keeping with this exalted city. And, after all, it is a consecrated, bumble, Christian life, filled with divine goodness, which mukes life worth’ living. Madame Walker was 2 member of a race born in tribulation, disciplined in the school of slavery, and who knew no royal road to success. She took her place in the race, made tho most of her opportunities, was Unasauming, unostentations, ambitious, saw the star of promise on overy stormcloud and, without murmuring, and without complaining, used wisely every opportunity for advancement and for substantial progress, She profited by contact with tribulation. They were stepping-stones Upon which she arose as she ascended the ladder of fame. Sho never became discouraged, She loved God. She loved humanity. She had implicit faith in God and with perfect trust in Him it ts impossible to fail. Faith unites humanity to divinity. Faith is the basle rock of man’s salvation with God, Faith is invincible and unconquerable. Faith is unconquerable and inde: structible. Faith is fireproof. Faith {s unlimited and ommipotent when it unites itself with Jehovah, She had faith in herself. Culored women in America have greater obstacles. Our sister prayed to God and worked, hard for success. Our sister, lke Dorcas, was a disciple possessed of that faith which is the root and vital sap of all other Christian virtues and graces. She was full of good warks and almedeeds which she did among the common people. Her Christian activity displayed itself in the church, in tho Y, M. C. A. Y. W.C. A. in relieving distress, in her contributions to missions, in assisting the cause of education, in educating boys and_girls, and as she succeeded in life she remembered the less fortunate. She healed miseries, dried up teurs. com- forted tho distressed and made the world better by having lived in it. Our sister purchased much of the material with her own labor. Madame ‘Walker showed In a very conspicuous way what was preeminently woman's tee ke <0 Ag SE Pag ee ay BE ce ate CaS ie Ae: ae ae poe ee ae mec ie cee aes Sie eat Weeds Mak] a aan npean eae Rise sae ad au oes Re eee ay anes ied MRS. A. E. WHITE 2484 7th Ave. New York City by a xe ae es eee yee eo Berens A, Banna SY Fea ee ee eee ae omar a Bate nr ee i ane rare eae Hee ee Bingen Pe MRS. M. ALFRED ‘89 Camden St. Newark, N. J, ee ee ee Sl get ced PI 2 ate eee ee oe ae ere ce: ie ee es Pe Ae aaa a1 aimee ar ad aco MRS, 1. CARTER 98 Bank St. Nowark, N, J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Work in the modern church. Sho never got away from the church and God, Tho Intelligent distribution of her Income. Her presress was rapid, substantial and permanent, A splendid judge of humanity. We have had no such intelligent distribution on-the part of any member of our race. We have-had no such accumulation upon the part of any other member. I am aure that thero can be no criticism. She waa broader than denominational lines. Sho was a loyal, true and falthful race woman. She loved her race. She was in real sympathy with three noble women of her race who were founders of educational institutions in three states, that have done a most excellent work: " Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga, Miss L. C, Laney, founder and principal. Bethuno, of Florida. ‘Mrs. Dean, founder, of Manassas, Virginta. Her progress was most remarkable. She .made success by leaps and bounds. ‘The race hus not produced a member of it who has earned and mer- ited, yea, deserved, such national commendation as'Madame Walker. When Benjamin Franktin died it was said: ‘The genius that freed Amer- fea and poured a flood of light over Europe has returned to the bosom of divinity. ¢ She became a worthy leader of a despised, rejected race. ‘This splendid organization ought in some way create a permanent monu- Ment to our sister. She had in her the principles of self-reliance. 1 praise the good women who had the intelligence to receive her instruction and follow her leadership, I want to commend Counsellor Ransom und wife for thelr loyalty and fidelity to Madame Walker. And may we all ask that the Divine favor shall continue to rest upon her daughter and husband and granddaughter. I suggest that the race build a monument to the memory of Madame Walker. Her work was well and early done. She wrote her name on future timo as legibly as the stars on the brow of evening. Whoever is faithful is connected with Christ's spiritual empire and thereby connected with the nobility of heaven. Madame Walker greatly profited by the experimental knowledge of the power of co-operation and. concentration of effort. The Lord has given us a splendid illustration of co-operation by the Scheme of redemption., God devised the plan; God, the Son, executed, God, the Holy Spirit, applies it. The heavenly bodies: sun, moon and stare, The mighty Atlantic and mightier Pacific. The European War. ‘Tho colored man co-operated heartily with our white Americans in reg- istoring, going to the camps, over the seas, to the trenches, No Man's Land, ‘The colored man has always been true and loyal to the flag; while the flag has not always been true to the Negro. But whenever the flag has teeded the colored man's services he (the Negro) has forgotten the injustices and indignities heaped upon him, and railied to Old Glory's call. Madame Walker took a very active part, like the other patriotic women of our race. I want to thank the press of this progressive city for friendly notices given of this meoting und the messengers and the editor of the Phoenix for his able, falr and impartial American editorial on the recent riots which have taken place in the East and West. In behalf of my race, 1 desire to express’ my sinccre gratitude. Madame Walker's death was most keenly felt by her daughter, her granddaughter, Counsellor and Mrs, Ransom, true and loyal friends. Miss geet a ae TS eee , ese rapa eae Ce eeaee ne &) em Ls EAB. Aan [Seite ek . Sram ace sae Z rae MRS. B, E. MACK 234 Orango St. Nowark, N. J, LORE OBE Tig Ne) Ce seen aris eer eae pemnoe rey oe pear eae ae pec pA RB meetierssi aaa ic ed BP ion Pras iar ger si Pie Scie, agen cane Ls MISS G. A. SPRATLEY 13914 Brunewick St Nowark, N. J. a) ian OR et eee ccleaner Ce ae TER Sense eee when Madame Walker answered. roll call. Thero is no death to the Triumphant Christian: Worker. Tho death of the Christian worker is referred to in the scripture under the pleasing metaphor of sleep. ‘The tired body falls into dissofution, and the ransomed blood-bought spirit, stamped and endued with immortality, passes through glory's morning gate and enters paradise. Our Lori satd of Lazarus: “He sleepeth." He said of the ruler's daugh- ter: “She ‘sleepeth." It was sald of the prophets and apostles, they fell asteep. . Death is referred to as @ departure, a homegoing. The Apostle Paul, the scholarly, logical, physiological, metaphysical dis- putant, calls it a homegoing. The hour of my departure is come. The whole life of a Christian is founded upon a hope which he can only realize or attain by the separation of soul and body. Death, the sheriff of eternity, the steel- clad warrior, cute loose the silver cord, breaks the golden cord, reads the death warrant, : Death is an exchange. 4 Exchanging the earthly for the heavenly; putting off mortal an@ putting on immortality; taking off the corruptible, putting on.tho incorruptible. It means to stand upon the interlacing margin of eternity and hear the shouts of our welcome from the other side. Gur bodies will rise arrayed in garments of immortality. Madame Walker went home at an appropriate time—on Sunday morning. She went stately stepping down through the yalley and. shadow of death. Sho caught her Captain's eye; heard her Mastef’s voice; crossed the river tri- umphantly; passed through glory's morning gate and entered paradise. Like Enoch, she walked on amid the hosannas and acclamations of the glory- world. The Saviour wiped effectively and effectually the tears from her eyes. He places upon her deathless brow an imperishable crown of fadeless lustre: gave ber an exalted seat with the ransomed group from her lofty citadel of triumph, arrayed in garments of immortality, Rest-tranquilly. Rest quietly. Clods of the valley rest lightly upon our sister, Guardian angels keep your eye on the sacred relics until the arch- angel's.trump shall sound upon the long disordeerd creation, and the island of time shall be united with: the continent of immortality: ‘and the church militant, and the church triumphant shall become one, She could and did exclaim: “The hour of my departure's come; . T hear the voice that calls me home, * And now, © Lord, let trouble cease, Now let ‘thy servant die in peace. The race appointed I've run, The battle fought, the victory pron And now my witness is on high And now my record Is. in the eky.” She went stately stepping dewn through the valley and shadow of death? stood upon the interlacing margin of eternity; heard the shouts of her wel- come from afar; caught the Captain's eye; heard her Saviour’s voice and answered roll call beyond the Atlantlc of time. She passed through glory’s morning gate, amid tbe acclamations and hosannas ‘of the redeemed. She ‘went in to see the King. It was not her funeral; it was her coronation. Sea a ono aed e 8 i Ma Rae OU ESO Pichia Cites eerie tog oe eas : ar ce pare na Le eS i Sa Pa Pia eke a Beare oc eee! a4 fond eee Uae BEE Ue SEs ae Ge RAIS | MRS.N.B. MILES” 825 N. King St Hampton, Va. het aoe ‘7 Bier an \ Ean tale : f nee Pat i ae i MISS A. L. TIMBERLAKE Crozet, Va, SATURDAY, OCTOBER’ 4, 1919 MRS. M, E. BETHEL 146 Hampton Avo, Almargo, Va, THE ONLY WAY TO HAVE LONG BEAUTIFUL 29 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Shampooing with Mme. C. J. Walker's VEGETABLE SHAMPOO makes their hair soft and silky and keeps their tender scalp clean, fresh and healthy. CHILDREN'S HAIR NEED THE BEST OF CARE PROPER SHAMPOOING Is what makes beautiful hair. It brings out all the real life, lustre, natural wave and color, and makes it soft, fresh and luxuriant. Your hair simply needs frequent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, but it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soap. The free alkali in ordinary soap soon dries the scalp, making the hair brittle and ruins it. This is why discriminating people use MME. C. J. WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR This clear, pure, and entirely greaseless product cannot possibly injure and does not dry the scalp or make the hair brittle, no matter how often you use it. Two or three teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and has the appearance of being much thicker and heavier than it is. It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-looking and fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. After using Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo to remove dandruff, use— MME. C. J. WALKER'S TETTER SALVE MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND GLOSSINE W. H. 1. Cleansing Cream. 2. Vanishing Cream. 3. Cold Cream. 4. Witch Hazel Jelly. 5. Superfine Face Powder. (Brown. Pink.) to her many customers and friends five new facial preparations. As Madame Walker was unable to improve on her HAIR PREPARATIONS, she devoted her time to perfecting these beauty preparations- Directions on Every Article. "Just as good for less money" means a ruined complexion. Ask Your Dealer to Show You. None Genuine Without the Seal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y TO HAVE LON HAIR MHE.C.JWALKERS NONE GEINJINE Miss C.JWALKERS WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE HAIR PREPARATIONS ONCE YOU USE MADAME C. J. WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO NOTHING ELSE WILL SATISFY --- THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS SOLD EVERYWHERE --- SATURDAY --- Ladies Who Are Particular Use Madame Walker's Vegetable Shampoo (3) MAKE YOUR HAIR LOOK ITS BEST Shampooing with MME. C..J. WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO brings out all the gloss, natural lustre and distinguishing beauty of white, silvery or dark hair. It never leaves the hair streaked, yellowish or muddy looking. MEN SHOULD HAVE GOOD HAIR AS WELL AS LADIES C After Using Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Use MME. C. J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE And have brilliant, soft, straight, natural looking hair. START TODAY USING MADAME C. J. WALKER'S Vegetable Shampoo Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo is an excellent preparation for removing dandruff and cleansing the scalp. A Splendid Food for Dandruff and for Sore Spots on the Scalp and Skin DIRECTIONS—Thick head of hair, dissolve one teaspoonful in a half teacup of warm water and rub well into scalp. Ordinary head of hair, one teaspoonful is sufficient; apply and scrub off with stiff brush. Rinse thoroughly. PRICE 50 CENTS ONE BOX WILL LAST FOR MONTHS For Special Terms to Agents, Write MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street Department 10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. “Sinners,” a Great Play at Avenue; “A MAN'S DUTY” ; “BIRTH OF A RACE” lonnnriar Yortmenal Real High Grade Vaudeville at Grand). sore su. oe ast or a0] msm aun am ol CP DDEAAE TDITIREDL Z Que » THE WORLD FAMOUS Ly 4 \\| NOVEL OF PIONEER DAYS MOF Wee, NA EHACTED BY AN ALL-STAR H god SS Wea | cast 1n SCENES OF viviD Ie ay 3) REALISH, Ne «p) fi Scouts, miners, Indians, sweet- ey A; s PLS hearts of the old West, romance FiO YD! of boundless plain and trackless Le EEE ® mnountain—all blended in this se % WK fascinating tale of a man who gl) Ne toa himself fr fate and found << eth arn @ wondrous love. Te vB Be See ena Pe SCENES THAT WILL “jswe Looky. Oe Rober t| Touch the Heart "g AND WARWICK) stir the Blood Toldinthe Hills | sic soventune tar 1s omen pan, GRIPPING AND CLEAN 2 DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 & 11 THIRTY: V HAMMOND & SONS Ee ON FiRST STATE BLOCK ENDOM ST. The offering of the week at tho Ave- nue Theater {s Owen Davie’ great American play, “Sinners,” and the Lafayotte Players cree are handling it gr ayecaum with wonderful 4"" SRS effect. This playP. 20: aa has created great! U's jag enthusiasm wher-| a ever it has ce ; shown, and it to 4g hdiiias conceded to be a | agian real dramatic trie Vio am umph. To New \o. iSaapms York comes a Seamer young inl ano, Ramiele 2 far trom her rurat A WORMRB. 5 home, {a secking eS oo the sort of work Sse biiaey which ie hard oe find. Sho ts aN frlended by a . woman who takes 7...) | anceton ey Tony Langston for the reagon that she {s from hor home town. She leads the young girl right up to the forbidden ‘frult, and the latter is just about to taste therent when word comes that her mother is dying, and she immediately heads for her country home. An automobile brings the bunch, at the end of the frat act, to this ‘unfamiliar spot. ain fhe party is the ono honest man who ia really in love with the unsophistl- cated country girl, and lt ts the ap- pearance of this sultor that reveals in some measure he deception which has been played by the othors on the mother, though she refuses to hellevo wrong ‘ot her daughter. In fact, the girl has not been besmirched by her town associates, though the call was close, However, all ends happily, for the girl agrees’ to marry the young man, but not until she has had x chance to contrast him with some of the “saints” of the village to which she had returned. Cleo Desmond, looking beautiful and playing the part of tho country girl, exein displays the fact that she Is a performer of more than ordinary abil- ity; her work in this, while not gen- gatlonal, Is of the sort that holds with ita Intensity, and the clever lady ete ail out that is in the part, Andrew Rishop ix again to the fore in the im- perfonation of Bob Merrick—handsome and manly—and his defense of the ruratite and ultimate engagement to her elicits a world of applause. Slaney Kirkpatrick a3 Morgan is fine; he 1s convincing and forceful. J. L.’ Ceiner does the character of Horace Worth in his usual creditable way, and the parts of Garfield and Dr. Simpson are ex- ceedingly well done by H. L, Pryor and Lionel Monaxes. Laura’ Bowman, al- ways a success In character parts, GREAT BILL! WEEK OF MON, OCT, 6 & | __ TOM GROSS’s Abyssinian - Three FRESH FROM THEIR BIG WESTERN, TOUR _ SMITH AND TROY CUvRERT aie WERE” 4 OTHER REAL 4 : BIG TIME ACTS “i 3 SPECIAL! § Every Tuesday Night EW UA M's | SONG REVIEW | DANCING CONTEST LOGAL TALENT! Don’t Miss This! It’s a Scream “THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE” Grand STATE AT 31ST SEC eS For when the One Groat Scorer comes, To write against your name, He writes, not that you won or or lost— But—how you played the game. plays the mother of the girl just ns it should be played. Ophelia’ Muse ns Hiflda Newton does well, and ida Brown and Clamay Taylor as Polly and Sudle complete the cast. THE GRAND Bryon Brothers, Saxaphone Serenod- ers, aro tho pleco We resistance here this week; this popular musical orzan- faation has about the classtost offering of its Kind In vaudeville, and they re- jeelved world of applause for the ‘wonderful work on the initial night land are continuing to do wo. They havo added several now faces and uro a "seven uct, us classy in appearance ag they are competent In thetr routine, whieh, by the way, includes several things aside from saxaphone work, as the' name would tmply. Some act. Bart Konnott, the Imp of Satan, opens the bill with a splendid assortment of Ulusions and sleight-of-hand work, anil gacs over neatly and with speed.” For the first time here as a team Fiddler & Stevens, in their “Chink” offering, put it upon them heavy. Fiddler ts one of the best Chinese Impersonators and mimics In the show business, and Stevens is a comedian that will take a whole lot of matching: he puts over a sentimental ballad ina way that sur- prises the folks out front: this act cure has a future. Other sets on were Eilly Brown (white), a classy “ohinnes” with a lang song sprinkled through his allotted “ten minutes": Stein & Arnold, with talks and songs, and “The Sub- urbanites.” a rural comedy offering. ‘The last att last week rotalned tho Kemps and they continued very popu- lar: Prank Rogers, the Ventrlioquist, also did his stuit to the taste of large uudlences, Next week comes Tom Cross and his Abyssinian ‘Three and the pop- ular team of Smith & Troy, THE MONOGRAM Ono of the very vest bia seon here this senson opened for the week on Monday night, and the attendance was capneity at all shows. Chicken Reel Beuman, ono of the clovorest come- disns in'the game, Is back after a long absence, presenting a nifty monologue in which he says a whole mouthful ind sings some otlginal song numbers ine way that Kets the mitt in bunches. Chick has x real single and hits them hard all along the Jine. One of the biggest langhing producers in the game {s the act of Green & Boykin; Dodo Is 4 veal comedian, and no question about it, and in Boykin, who sings and talles Weil, as well as doing a few imitations, he hax the hest partner of his long career. Clark & Blnky are baek with new material, and Smith & Butler, Laura herself and the lad formerly with the King Co., have an net that {6 a rel riot. Laura tends to the comedy hor clever seit, and Butler sings. bal- lads ina way ‘that makes the natives look wise and axk (or more. Some bill. “CHECKERS” "Cheokers,” the big specin! Fox pro- duction taken from the racing melo- drama that was « tremendous success on the legitimate stage for many years, Will be the attraction at the Owi Ge- ater for three days next week, start- img on ‘Thursday and finlsning the en gazement on Saturday night. ‘The ple- ture was directed for Wm. Fox by Richard Stanton, who staged “The Land of the Free.” “The Spy" and “Why | Would Not Marry.” ‘The story Iya sensational one, nav- Ing to do with race horse plots. Tt ends with one of the most thrilling rice track scenvs ever witnessed on the serecn, ‘The picture (s presented with an all star cast. “CHECKERS” ‘There's, tho puddoek and the batting ting, ‘tne crowded lawn and stands, The jockoys, owners, trainers ‘And dusky stable hands; ‘There's hoorbeat turned to heartbeat When “They're off” sounds on” the ‘alr. All the romance, thrills and pathos Of the turf are pictured there. ‘There's the villain who would steal oF ra ‘The Jockey crook, of course; And there's the girl who suves the day By Hiding home Remorse. ‘Thero's everything that goes to make ‘Tho turf the sport of Kings: A story that will not grow old Tilt slephaats bave oinae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Final Chance to See This! GREATEST AND MOST DARING AT |AC THE STORY OF SIN ; A Master Picture CONCEIVED IN THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH AND DEDICATED TO ALL THE RACES OF THE WORLD WONDERFUL POWERFUL IMPRESSIVE COST OVER $1,000,000 OVER TWO YEARS IN MAKING ‘Throughout the Ages, from the Daya when Eve Brought Sins of tho Flesh Into the World, Down to the Culmination of Wickedness in City Life Today. BEAUTIFUL SCENES IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN 2 DAYS ONLY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 6 AND 7 Continuous, 6 P, M. to Midnight. DOOLEY’s: ATLAS THEATER 4711 STATE ST. DON'T FAIL TO \ViSIT—— SHORR’S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H, WICKLIFFE’S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON’T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE CARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY panne nanan a ee | STATES THEATRE | 3807 STATE STREET ee | THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES | Finast Bicture:Houso Outside Loop, Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight | E, M. WYER’S STATES ORCHESTRA ‘h MAN'S puTY” “A Man's Duty,” the latest of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company's pro- ductions, is now running on a four days’ engagement at the States The- ater, finishing on Saturday night. ft ts the best of all thit great company’s offerings, and whon you take into consideration the clasa of “Reallza~ tlon,” “Trooper of Troop K" and “The Lew of Nature,” you will rendily un- derstand how much this remark really means. Clarenco Brooks, the popular young Lincoln star, 1s featured In this pro- duction, and he is surrounded by a cast which Js as capable as time, ox- perience and money could get’ to- gether. Tho story ia one that carrlos a world of ‘heart Interest; there are a couple of man-to-man fights (hat will thrill you; there are costumes and set- tings that will suroly make you lt up and take notice; pep ts the watch- Word, the five-resled story going through in @ fast and Interesting man- ner. It ta a fact that the photography 1 the best ever seon in a photoplay of tho sort, and detalls are taken enro of in the most caroful way. Tho social fe of the Race ig portrayed in & man- ner which hag heretofore been entirely overlooked by producers of Racial pro- ductions, and the pleture micht woll ho cussed as a soclety drama. Remember, the engagement ts now golng on, so don’t ullss this opportu- nity of seeing & production that will surely MUt you with pride ‘The magnificent panorama of rusend mountains and deep eanyons that forma the background for “Fold in the Hills," “Robort Warwick's tntest Para- moulit-Arteraft pleture, which will be seen ut the Vendome ‘Theater Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 21, is in keoping with ‘the powerful story that Ja revealed. ‘To those in the audience who have read Marah Eliis Ryan's famous novel it was a rare treat to see their old favorites in actlon on the, screen, Others who met big-hearted “Geneseo Jack" Stuart for the frst ume through Robert Warwick's superb interprota- tion of the character were no less en- thustastie. ‘Tho exciting story of love and adventure that. centers around “Genesee” was excellently interpreted by a fina cast, which includes’ such noted players as Ann Littlc, Wanda Hawley, Eileen Percy, Tom Forman, Monto Blue, Guy Oliver, Charles Ogle, Margaret Loomis and Hart Hoxie, [Seorge Melford was the director “Phe. story concerns the sicritice of tack Sstaari, who Kept a promise made to his dying mother by marrying. the girl his younger brother, Charles, had wronged. Providing for her, he took up a claim alone in the mountains of Montana among. the Indians. ‘There he meets Rachel Hardy, and they love vach other at first sight. Only” after Juck, wrongfully accused of theft. hns saved “the. lives ‘of ta accusers by rescuing them from impending. mas- sacre, and had boon almost. fatatly wounded, was fe able at Tate to claim his happiness. “Told in tho Hills" te ke a broath from another age—the hard-fighting, Great-hearted west of 1880. Its won- derful story, great cast, and the lavish scale on which it was ‘produced litt it far above the ordinary western photo- play. It {s a remarkably well presented all-American picture that every red- blooded American will enjoy, LULU COATES 4 CO, Dayton, Ohto, Oct. 3.—Hurtig & Se- mon's big burlesque company, “The Social Muids,” is playing a week hore, and drawing packed houses. ‘There are many specfal features presented in the offering, which Is ona of tho best seen here in seasons. Tho headlined attrac- ton ta the popular act of Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, one of the most sen- sational turns ‘in the business; the handsome young Indy and her clever “Jacks” tle up the performance at ev- ery show ‘with thelr wonde-ful work, This is the third season for tho act with the Hurtig & Semon organization. “BIRTH OF A RACE” (_ it was an ambitious task the pro- ducers of “The Birth of a Race” set for themselves, but they succeeded ‘with {t, and the resutt ts = truly great photoplay. It will be shown st the Atlas Theater on Monday and Tues- ‘day of next week, ‘which will, without a doubt, be the last opportunity of the people of this district to see the won- erful production, The alm is to show the struggle of aemeeracy throughout the ages, and its tHumph in modern times. ‘To do Unis, they divide their picture Into two distinct parts. The frst half is histories! and dates back to the crea- Uon of the world. Tho second half ts a modern American drama. The two parts aro very difforent in treatment and. offect, but each te excellent of It The picture begins with the creation of tho world. ‘Then comes the story of Noah. Next, Moses ts secn leading vast throngs tothe promised land. ‘The {rial of Christ before Pontius Pilate. is followed by a portrayal of the Savior carrying his cross, and then {8 seen tho cruciiixton, splendidly pictured with huge throngs’ In the backmround. At the start of the second half of the story is seon Fritz Schmidt, with his wite, daughter and two sons.” As the plot’ progresses, war comes upon the world, and the older son, Oscar, re- turns to Berlin to servo Germany. Louilse, the daughter, hearing tho call for mercy, embarks for France to serve in the Red Cross. In the meantimo ola Fritz ia Vietimized bya German agent, wito pays upon bls love for the fatheFland, and with a presentation of a medal from tho kaiser enuser him to onter the kalser’s service, Machinations of the German sples center around: old Fritz Schmidt's mu- nition plant. George, the youngor son, is sturdily loyal, and when America enters tho war his ‘patriotic wife sends him forth to the tight with « godspeed, Then the story. follows George in Franea, whore ho distinguishes ‘hlmselt and returns ‘home wounded. In the meantime the spics have been busy. Thereafter the action {a replete with dasitie aed: coke AUTUMN PICHIC HO. f Beginning Friday night, thero will bo & series of Indoor aututn plenles at the Royal Gardens, and theso will be continued each Friday. night. tor sov= eral weeks. ‘There will be every ef fort to make the cecasion pleasing and aitractive to tho thousands of patrons of this popular amusement center, ‘Tho amatour dance contests of Ryl- day nights and tho star contests ‘oi Monday night will be continued. Last Priday night the big throng wae car- ried away with delight ax the several contestants glided and Jazzea thelr way through ‘the flourishes af tle musical harmonies, ‘Thera Je a special invitation ex- tendod this week to all the "bascbnl fans" who are attonding the “world's series” to be on hand a¢ the big. ic- nie. Souvenirs will be given the ladies as usual, and don't forget to be there ‘Tho Royal Gardens has the finest dance floor in Chicago and the most beautiful surroundings. ae Louisville, Ky. Oct, &—"Chick” Saunders, manager of the Paiace the- ater here, catering ta the members of tha Race, is being condemned in no untertain’torma by a number of Bust ness and professional men for his re- fusal to book a photoplay showing the higher typo of the Race’s development along social Ines. ‘Tho ploture in question was mado by, for and with nothing but Race poople, and ‘was shown In private to several leading business citizens, and the theater man- ager was directiy requested by ‘them to book the film. Ife refused, howevor, despite the fact that his houge ts sup: ported entirely by our people. ‘Thire a rumor in circulation hero that white people own the largest share of stock and that they wero the principal ob- Jectors. If this ts a fact, Saunders should clear bimselfby stating eo. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919, EXACTLY AS PLAYED AT ‘rm Olympic and Colonial Theaters a THERE IS MORE THRILL, MORE ACTION, MORE MAGNIFICENT ACTING AND HORE REALITY THAN IN ANY DOZEN PICTURES YOU EVER SAW: ETE OO It ls a Masterpiece---a World Drama Big as Mankind, with a Story More Vital Than Intolerance 4--Great Bi . Days-- 4 Last Show Starts at 11) P.M. Wed., Se Sat., COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Oct. 8-9-10-11|States Theater 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT 3607 STATE STREET Ee TRE DEGADE’S MOST IMPORTANT PICTURE ; : ‘ G6 ‘ . ‘ : ‘ : S : f ‘ ‘ i ee im : 33 : . NOT A SERMON, BUT A THROBBING, TENSE, HUMAN- § INTEREST TALE OF YOUTH, LOVE AND DISILLUSIONMENT ‘ FOR ADULTS ONLY FO Clothing and Rents are high, but knowledge gained | by exporience 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, i | BEWARE OF THE MAN WHO IS “A DEVIL AMONG WOMEN™ § : HE LEAVES IN HIS TRAIL BOTH ‘ BROKEN HEARTS AND DISEASED BODIES! ‘ Sg er oe RIGHT HOW. ENGAGEMENT ENDS SATURDAY HIGHT \ DAILY “ROME OF REAL REST, SHOWS" ines ‘ How fot | WL THEATER) | | MIDNIGHT 4658 STATE STREET 10 P.M, A a taemenetinaeniemend wataaenanme nantes ieee ite iii WONDERFUL Autumn Season AT BEAUTIFUL Royal Gardens FRIDAY. KIGHT, OCT. 3 It NIGHT, NO. 1 ‘The First of a Short Series of Joyful Occasions DANCE UNTIL 3 A. M. ‘TO THE MUSIC OF THE BEST JAZZ BAND ON EARTH ‘Stroll Through Our New $5,000 FLORIAN FOYER ‘The Moat Beautiful Walk in the World = - COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS j 2 . | Exclusive Showing | STATES AND OWL ‘THEATERS | EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest ‘Weekly wae Review: | SEE IT! oO STATE G. NEAR 47TH ST. i. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M, JONES AND HIS SELECT ORSHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M, CORT POSULAR THEATRE ON THE SGUTH SIDE LINCOLN THEATRE 2182 STATE STREET | FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY | PERFECT VENTILATION | COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight PICKFORD JHEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue | Clarence H. Black’s Symphony Orchestra __ SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS ee 0. GC, HAMMOND Speer FOECS?. SHEEN EON AN wrens THE ATLAS se | 4791-17 8, State St, East Side Strect THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atias Orchestra HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight Popular Frices REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Se THE VAUDETTE Peorel cron ALWAYS THE BEST | Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETRGIT, MICH : PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY oe a 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 KINQ, 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. Why is this girl being so terribly dealt with? THREE BIG NIGHTS THURS., FRI. AND SAT., OCTOBER 9th-10th-11th 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW AT 10:30 OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. Come Early as Possible and Avoid Standing in Line SPECIAL MUSIC BY CLAR-ENCE JONES' ORCHESTRA WILLIAM FOX presents CHECKERS By Henry M. Blossom The greatest racing play in the world with thoroughbreds and high life intermingled with a basic drama of the human emotions. Tense with life action and abounding thrills. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 ALL ST Produced by the LINC "A A Play Deep in of Crossed Road A BEAUTIFUL STOR THE POWER O A PLAY FULL O ACTION, PEP AN "BLIND YOUTH" Next week comes "Blind Youth," which was the starring vehicle of Lou Tellegen, under the management of David Belasco, to the Avenue theater. It is an attraction which should be seen by every one who has the welfare of youth at heart. That it is a strong play goes without saying, as it is a great that this, the greatest of all American that adores, unless it is worth while. The title itself, if we but stop to think, tells a powerful story—"Blind Youth." Most generally youth is blind, but to what blindness will carry youth is thrillingly told in the play. It is sultry, and the forceful story has been set before the brain's nearest approach has been "A Food There Was," in which the author showed us a man surrounded by a happy family, who fell for the wiles of a vampire. In "Blind Youth" we have a man promises big things to the world—who will be the first to before he finds himself on the lowest rungs of the ladder of degradation, sees amongst his companions one who is past the struggle into which lust and dissipation has dragged him. The man who resides in pull himself up out of the cellophane has sunk so that its fires have scorched his feet, for he refuses to die the coward he has lived. Having cast "Blind Youth," he realizes what love means. Not what his set of men and women have practiced, the base physical force of the flesh, which steals away the brains and drags youth mentally to hell. Here is a play that must be seen by everybody—mothers, fathers, daughters and sons. None are safe, for the serious, but everywhere to ongulf "Blind Youth," to our fathers, if you want to save your children from being led astray, see this play. Sons and daughters, if your vision is short, see this play, that you know of the physical passion you may give with love, it will lift it up to Godliness. VISITORS Mrs. Jennie Spaulding of Bloomington, Ind., and Mrs. Susan Gilliam of Chattanooga, Tenn., the former the mother of Margaret Jackson, and the latter of Margaret Jackson, the former of the famous vaudeville act, "Abyssinian Three," are visiting the beautiful eleven-room apartment of the two performers at 3328 Indiana avenue. The visitors are having a wonderful time and declare that they will take a world tour of entitle them to again head for one. Tom and Margaret both declare that that's just what they wanted to hear them say. It sure is a handsome and happy family group. Austin & Delaney are at the Pantages Theater, Tacoma, Wash. Why is this girl so terribly dealt PLAYING, RIGHT NOW! WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT., OCT. 1, 2, 3, 4 2 TO MIDNIGHT. ATTEND MAT. AND AVOID THE LINE STATES THEATER 3507 STATE ST. HARRY CAREY Harry Carey, recognized as the leading portrayer of virile Western parts, will be seen in his latest play, "The Ace of the Saddle," at the States Theater on Sunday. It is one of the best known of the famous stars has been played, and there is enough excitement and red-blooded activity rolled up in this five reel to fill double the amount of film, with some to spare. Whenever Harry Carey is announced for this popular theater there is always sure to be a great, big thrill. He is a man of extreme and can always be relied upon to give many a thrill. The title of this feature is almost as much of an insight as a detailed story of the play itself, and those who like riding of the couat in a wail will make you sit in your seat are bound to be gratified with this splendid offering. Don't miss seeing it. DOROTHY GISH In "Hearts of the World," the mammoth Griffith production, which will be seen for the first time outside the loop and at popular prices, in a four days' run at the States Theater next week, will bring to the attention of the patrons of the show the phyllosphere Glash, recognized as the best player of "girl" parts in the entire film game. Miss Gish is distinctly a Griffith product, for she has been under his direction ever since she has been old enough to strut across the screen, and she has played a leading part in all the big pictures that Griffith has directed. In the play she plays the part of the Little Disturber, and she plays it in a way that will take you through all the emotions that she portrays as surely as if you were playing them yourself; her joy will be your joy and her sorrows your sorrows. It is a romance of the great war, and in taking the many war plays of its super masterpiece the Griffith had the most memorable of the British and French war offices. He by special direction of the British government, was escorted close to the firing line in France, visited front line trenches, set up his camera in many dangerous positions, was actually under bombardment, and secured many of the most dangerous war which would have been impossible except for the aid and cooperation of the governments of Great Britain and France. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and drop us a line making a green man wise and we will do our Jones, Wm. Pamell, J. Louis John- Tom. Tom. Shelton Brooks, Henry Martin, W. Mosby, Fannie Smith, Curtis Mosby. Brooks & Myers are splitting the present week between Fort Williams and Winnippeg, Canada, and getting on fine. Will Masten and Virgile Richards of the Holiday in Dixieland company, Brooks & Myers were called at the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. Will fixed the Old Roll Top Desk Man's jaw with a fine bunch of good smokes. E. Alfred Drew, the Juggling Jester and Slack Wire Artist, with Hebert's Greater Minstrels, is doing well in the Southeast. Art Codozoo, ex-mayor of 31st and Street streets, was a caller at the Old Hill Park for a Mags age and was looking like ready money. He has sold his interest in the Elite and will announce his new line in the near future. Eaton & Lee are doing fine up in the New England states and worked a line week at the Olympia theater in Chelsea, Mass. Holiday in Dixieland is splitting the present week between State street and St. Louis, Illinois. This act is always working and more than making good. Jack Moore's Ginger Jazz Wizards are still doing their stuff as the big novelty attraction at Miller's Wayside Inn, Milwaukee, Wis., where they have been playing since 1995. Gus Stevens and Billy Purcell have joined hands as an act, just like they used to be, and are playing dates in and around New York with good success. It is called "Fun in a Chinese Leon Lonny Gray is now in the Carolinas with the A. G. Allen Minstrels and sends regards to Prof. Wolfscale and Cornell & Russell. Simms & Powers are having wonderful success and are splitting the time with the A. G. Allen Creek, Mich., on the Futterfield time. Leadman & Hunter are at Kansas City, Mo. this week and going over in the past week that Harvey's Greater Minstrels are still doing great in the West, and playing Moscow, Colaf, Wallace, Kellogg, Davenport and Spokane, all in Idaho and Washington. Flourney Miller of Miller & Lyles called him he was in Chicago last week. He looked like the ready dough, as usual. McCarver & Robinson are hitting the grit in the West with success, and splitting the week between Tacoma, Wash, and Portland, Ore. Dorr Deans Sunbeams with Edgar Connor and John Vaughner are splitting between Moberty and Sedalia, Mo. The act is a hit along the line. 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 Tennessee Ten are playing a two weeks' engagement at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Cal., starting May 10. Mary Louise Greenlee and Drayton are doing their stuff to the satisfaction of all at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Canada. The Renix Bros. Minstrels are playing Foreman, N. D., and making the natives sit up and take notice. The Musical Spillers are featured with the Peek-A-Boo company and singing the Buffalo theater, Buffalo, N. Y. This week. Boutte & Carter, featured with the 'Round the Town Burlesque company, are at the Empire theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Send further routing. Allen & Jones are up in the wilds of Canada and playing the present week at Winnipesau, Alta. Harper & Blanks, singing, talking and dancing their way into the finest success, are squatting the week between Canada, N. D., and Colorado. Grundy & Young are at the Alhambra, Paris, France, and will soon be back in London, preparing for a trip through the provinces. Hitting them hard. The Old Time Darkies Quartet, doing the same old show stopping that has made them famous, are at the Keith theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Gavvy Hudgins, Ind. playing with the Monte Carlo Burlesque company, is playing the Smoky City, Pa., this week. Frankie Jaxon, the Entertainer, of the New World cafe, Atlantic City, N. J. is visiting his people at 1743. The Pasco, Kansas City, Mo., and would like to meet his friends. He will be there but a short time. The bill at the Monogram Theater, Chicago, has Chick Beaman, Clark and Klinky, Smith and Butler and Boyken and Green. Stovall and Mack's Merry Makers are at the Lincoln Theater, Cincinnati, O. Freeman and company are at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, O. Lena Wilson, Edwards and Edwards and McClondin Jones Trio are at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Bee and Ewing Co. is playing an enginner co. in Washington Theater, St. Louis, O. The Washington Theater at Indianapolis, Ind., has Cornell and Russell, Clifford Ross, Henrietta Davis and Tim Owlesley. The Hambone Jones Stock Company is the Vaudetto Theater, Detroit, Mich. The Jers Brown Players are at the Dreamland Theater, Muskogee, Okla. Dreamland Theater, Aukogee, Orla. Cant. May Kemp, who played an engagement in Chicago, last week, says that the members of the casualty list will no doubt be palmed at hearing of the sudden death of Sergt, Pearl Murray, of the Hoywood Unit Motor Corps. The Kemps are playing the week between the Windsor and Columbia Theaters, Chicago, Ill. Henderson Bowen, the old-time performer, who is at present superintendent of the United States Assurance Company, was the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday and reports that business is great. He was looking like a five-time winner. George Ecau, the jazzing xylophonist, is playing the smaller time on the Western Coast. Good and Jones, Sam and Lew, are in Chicago and are having some time booked up. They expect to get busy playing the larger band and filled a few engagements up in Wisconsin. Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are playing a few dates in and around New York preparatory to a long trip over the big time. Simms and Powers in "Just a Little Rehearsal" are more than making a few changes. They are splitting the week between jestic Theater, Kalamazoo, and Bijou Theater, Battle Creek, Mich. They would like to be a star from H. Alf Kelley immediately. Mall will reach them if addressed to this office. Irvin C. Miller's Big Review, with Quintet Miller, will bring the Grand theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Broadway Rustus, with Irvin C. Miller, is playing the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., and doing well. Sandifer & Bronsdale still hitting tween Boston, Mass. and Portland, Mo. Seymour & Jeanette, very clever, were in Chicago early in the week and are playing a few dates in Indiana at present. Few and Lemonner are making five weeks in and around Philadelphia, Pa, and making them like it. The boys will head for the West in the near future. Black Carl, the Magician, is in Chicago, and will accept a few dates with V. M. A. He is headed for the East. Shirley Taggart Hartgraves is doing his neat single for the Wober circuit, and would like to hear from Arthur Boyken and Slow Kid Thompson. Mall will reach him if addressed to 2747 Chichewa street, Loulus, Ga. Wadow and Wondering are the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Fairyland theater and park, Bessmer, Ala. Miss Bobby Lee Carre, professionally known as Baby McGarr, is visiting her home in Savannah, Ga. Wondering Mysteria are having a wonderful summer on the Coast, and send some real press notices from the Western front. Wells and Wells are featured with Frances' Minstrels, now playing Memphis, Teen. Angster Bros. will open their Plantation Broadway company at the People's Theater, Cincinnati, the first half of the present week. SOME VISITORS All at once, in a group, comes to the Old Roll Top Desk Tony Elount, the big boss of the Detroit Stars Ball golf and Andy Bishop, Bishop, star of the LaFaune Player, gent was all lit up like an electric train and had a bank roll that needed LEMONIER'S LETTER LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie: Here, here am a few miles from New York and a little closer to dear old Chicago, although Philly is all right with me. Although it should be dry, we find it a little damp in spots; that is, if you meet the right guy with the key. 'Atta boy, 'atta boy. We are at the Standard, and Gibby has some show; the Boldens were a scream; the Three Spades, a singing act, sang themselves into a riot, and things all up; Braxton & Nugent sold their coal business in a riot; some act, Chapelle & Stanette, at Keith's, phila, last week, were the hit of a great bill. Some act. Peat & Stevens went crazy with success and split another act. Theodore Pankey is booking acts from Frank Wolf's office. Oh, boy. Oh, boy. Cross Simmons, as house manager of ard, couldn't be placed better. Fine fellow. 'Atta boy. Brown & Stevens' bank on Broad street is bright up to the minute, and across from there is the big theater which will soon be opened, and it will be some playhouse, believe me. Mrs. Oma Baqued, for me known the show business, is living in 1629 W. Street, jam up, and has with her her mother Paterson. Floyd & Lemonier will soon be in that dear old Chicago. Oh boy; oh boy. The Jones Brothers are doing it right along and their bank roll is heavy. 'Atta boy, atta boy. Ringgold, the entertainer, blew into town from Atlantic City, and nothing would do. Oh boy, Edgar Grace, sunnyside up. Oh boy, Edgar Grace, also some cater; $1.55 at one sitting. 'Atta boy. Billy King & Co. arrived here Sunday, and each and every member was looking the part. John Smith says that he is out of the show business for good. He booked for life in life ment, throwing a mop. He乘 upon him. Mrs. Sadder "still makes the show folks become at her home 1327 Schoen 11th street. She sets a mean table. 'Atta boy. Tony. I've never been invited to so many dinners in all my PETER B. BURKE 1232 Lombard street, Philadelphia, Pa. a 46-inch belt to hold it together. The star actor was all decked out in a new $100 suit and his bank was right up to the other fellows. The Old Roll Pop Wear man had the shirt and the group that was broke, but what could you expect from a poor newspaper scribo? Egad! MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Elmo the Mighty, Tempest Cody Hits, The Trail, Out of the West, and four days of the Lincoln production, A Man's Duty. On Sunday we have Harry Cary in The Ace of the Hockey. PHOENIX—This Hero Stuff, Whom the Gods Destroy, Pagan God, Love Insurance, Outcasts of Poker Flat and The End of the Road. Sunday brings J. Warren Kerrigan in A Man's Chance. LINCOLN—Pay Me. Elmo the Maker, Some Gal, three days of Birth of a Race, The Midnight Man of the Octopus and The Great Gamble. Sunday we have Neal Hart in Sands of the Desert. VENDOME—Stepping Out, two days of Desert Gold, Fires of Faith, and two days of The Wolf. Sunday we have Neal Hart in Create Wallop, OWL—Elmo the Mighty, vaudeville, One Thing at a Time, The Great Gamble, two days of Open Your Eyes and A Little Brother of the Rich on Sunday. ATLAS—Westerners, The Girl Women, The Masked Rider, American Way, The Ship Spy Barriers. On Sunday we have Lillian Fish in The Romance of Happy Valley. PICKFORD—Faith of the Strong, A Man's Chance, two days each of Open Day, a Wallace Reid of a Jace. Saturday we have Wallace Reid in The Valley of the Glanta. Scheming Designs Are Shattered BY THE AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Gen. Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 6th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., E. C. BROWN, Fires, & Gen. M'g'r THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in DAVID BELASCO'S LAST SEASON'S DRAMATIC/ACHIEVEMENT. "Blind Youth" BY WILLARD MACK, AUTHOR OF "THE TIGER; LILY," ETC. A PLAY OF YOUTHFUL FOLLY, WITH A STORY THAT WILL STARTLE YOU IT WILL MAKE YOU SEE YOUR OWN "BLIND YOUTH" BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Saturday. One Week Only All Seats Reserved 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 SNYDER'S FORSTER (Jobber) M'KINLEY (Jobber) REMICK'S If Your Dealer Can't Supply You, Write "THE HOME OF JAZZ" WILLIAMS & PIRON, Publishers 3129 STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. SOME TRIP Virgil Williams, of the Royal Gardens, cranked up his Essex Eight a couple of weeks ago, after having greased the bearings, and filled the gas tank, and crossed country-ad all the tanks, and Burden, and He had as his guests on the trip to Virginia Louis B. Anderson, Charley Jackson and Henry Lacey, a lawyer, an undertaker and mechanician, and a bank roll big enough to choke a hippopotamus shows that he was prepared for all dignices, in a manner of speaking. His Testimony "Well," said Virge to the Old Roll Top Desk Man, "we sure had a great time in the Indiana town, and the baths sure do a world of good. Here I am weighing fifteen pounds more than I did when I went down there, the rest of the party came back in the same condition. Talk about your hotels, the hotel Veld sure the right place to go when in West Haden. It is a mosquitoles, flyjess, chinchless hostelry of the first class and the cooking is of the sort that makes a man hate to leave for home. Clean and up-to-the-minute, can everyone connected doing everything to make you feel like you're welcome is the job. Like the office is operated. It sure is a particularly fine spot for fine particular people." Same Old Story The Old Roll Top Desk Man also has a report on the outcome of the "Private sittings," and finds that Charley Jackson did all the mopping up, just as he always does. This party sure must have a rabbit's foot or something hid away in his jeans, for he can see real hands in one day's peepings that are out of the way after a life time. Louie B and Lacey both played even, Louie B and Lacey both must have been the party of the second part, as well as third and fourth parts. The Essex broke down on the way back, so Lavey put it in the tool box of Virgo's Stearns-Knight and brought it and the three other globetrotters through in safety. The mob seen on Monday Night and when seen on Monday Virgo was still washing the dust out of his ears. Some trip! AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMUSEMENT LOUIS WEINBERG, Prec WEEK STARTING N THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO THE ALL STAR FAVORITE DAVID BELASCO'S LAST SEA80 "Blind BY WILLARD MACK, AUTHOR A PLAY OF YOUTHFUL THAT WILL S IT WILL MAKE YOU SEE YOU BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Sets on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinee Every Night (C Barg One Week Only JUST OUT! —THE SENSATIONAL 'The Royal G BY CLARENCE & S 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 If Your Dealer Can't "THE HOME WILLIAMS & P 3129 STATE STREET DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room 'Kitchen in Charge of MRS. ARNETT FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. PAGE NINE Production CE BROOKS Y" Romatic Drama in Ever Filmed. Designs Are Shattered BY THE ION and DEVOTION REAL WOMAN "OPEN YOUR EYES" "Open Your Eyes," the decade's most important picture, is now showing for three days, ending Saturday night, at the Owl theater, and the patrons of that handsome theater here have a chance to see the great picture outside the loop, where it ran a long time 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 betrayed, of youthful immorality and parents' criminal silence you are stunned by the appalling conditions, frankly and boldly revealed in action and text. No mincing of words—no hushing of facts. False shame and baneful prudery are pilloried as the cause of our children's downfall. The dreadful consequences of carcass negligence, of unscrupulous medical quackery are portrayed without a vell to the point of galling. Val these through this intensely dramatic story 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. GREAT BILL The announcement that the Abyssinian Three will be featured at the Grand theater next week will cause a great deal of comment among people who love real singing, as Margaret Jackson, who is featured with the act, is a popular favorite. Her work, during the coast trip and return on the big time, called a sensation all the line, and the press notices that she received were wonderful. On the same bill will be the team of Chris Smith & Henry Troy, just off the biggest time in the East. It will be the first chance that Grand theater audiences will have to see them, and they are sure to please, as they have built reputation and reputation. There will be another big time act, and the bill, for both ends of the week, is far above the average. THEATRE Indiana Avenue MUSEMENT CO. President and Gen. Manager MONDAY, OCT. 6th Dr., E. C. BROWN, Fire, & Gen. M'g'r LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in SON'S DRAMATIC/ACHIEVEMENT, "Youth" OF "THE TIGER;LILY," ETC. FOLLY, WITH A STORY STARTLE YOU OUR OWN "BLIND YOUTH" S: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Main Matinee Saturday. All Seats Reserved JUST OUT! J. JAZZ SONG, Garden Blues' SPENCER WILLIAM8 ON SALE AT ALL KRESS STORES KRESGE STORES SNYDER'S FORSTER (Jobber) M'KINLEY (Jobber) REMICK'S Supply You, Write E OF JAZZ" IRON, Publishers CHICAGO, ILL. Earn=Extra=Money WE want wide-awake, popular young ladies in every town to organize HANDY MUSIC CLUBS. Must play, sing and be able to demonstrate. Are you one? We furnish the music--you do the rest. Write today for terms, giving experience, references. LUCILE M. HANDY, Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. PRESIDENT REFUSES TO SUPPRESS PAPER Fears That Suppression May Inflame Already Rebel- ilious Spirit Fears That Suppression May Inflame Already Rebel- ilious Spirit Washington, Oct. 3. The tight soft pedal has to be tight for great portals of our Race, claimed by Representative Byrnes of South Carolina to be sedentious. The arguments in the attack on these papers were to the effect that they were radical in the ex-White House, and the tendency to renew bloody outbreaks between the white and black races. Representative McDuffie of the First Alabama district, incensed by the content of several publications, interrupted the postmaster general effort to renew bloody outbreaks of the periodical. He pointed out a cartoon representing a man driving an automobile through masses of fleeing whites, the Colored man driving and shooting into the frantic crowds. Men flashing, wecure the superposition of stripes. He pointed out editorials in which the editor congratulated our people for their successful opposition to mobs in Washington and Chicago. He also pointed out a paragraph in which he said, "The white people be like 'a bullet is far more efficacious than a thousand prayers." Burleson Called Postmaster General Burleson was interviewed by Mr. McDuffie. He agreed with Mr. McDuffie that the publications were inflammatory. Regarding the interview, the Alabama member said, "The postmaster general told me that he had been considering and was still considering the advisability of denying the mails to the Messenger and the Menace. He stated that the attorney general was also giving thought to the subject. He then declared that the President had suggested that no such action be taken at the present time. He also another one of "watching him waiting." He was entirely sympathetic, for he feels, if course, just as all other southern non feel." Department of Justice Tried From the postmaster general McDuffie went to Mr. Lamar of the Department of Justice, who is also an Almanacman. Mr. Lamar stated that so was giving these periodicals "earnest consideration." He clearly stated that he was bewildered, because if any papers he was bewildered, because if any papers the best argument would be on the side of the papers. Papers Have Best Fight It was brought out in the course of the interview with Mr. Lamar that the papers he was bewildered in lishing of these papers they could in any context of their right to publication state that they were simply attacking the lynching evil. This, of course, is a very embarrassing question in Washington. Mr. Lamar stated opinion that these journals would be considerable sympathy in the north. Wilson Refuses to Act The matter was brought to the attention of President Wilson, who postponed any drastic action. Mr. McDuffie withdrew a statement setting forth Negroes Demand at Labor Press WASHINGTON, D. C.—have come to the Railway Administration high government officials demanding to represent the peculiar labor coming Race men, especially in railway. Atty. W. L. Houston, the Wentative, was instructed by wire Mays of Chicago, of the Railroad National Benevolent Industrial Association in the capital over the 6th and Long, a locomotive fireman of who has been delegated by Mr. Washington prepared to present the disadvantages under which various railway crafts are now tested any grant by the President body which would serve to give to white workers of the same craft of the Colored men. It is felt by the International ored organizations that not to have present at the parley is to describe the real purpose of the conference problems would still be left unto Mr. Long's instructions are toington to Mr. Houston, and if recognition and permitted to ap the things in protest to member Negroes Demand Representation at Labor Conference Called by President Wilson for Oct. 6th WASHINGTON, D. C.—Several telegrams have come to the Railway Administration and other high government officials demanding a Colored man to represent the peculiar labor conditions surrounding Race men, especially in railway service. Atty, W. L. Houston, the Washington representative, was instructed by wire from Pres. R. L. Mays of Chicago, of the Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association, to remain in the capital over the 6th and advise Mr. Osie Long, a locomotive fireman of Birmingham, Ala., who has been delegated by Mr. Mays to be at Washington prepared to present to the conference the disadvantages under which Colored men in the various railway crafts are now working and to protest any grant by the President or other official body which would serve to give special privileges to white workers of the same craft to the dertiment of the Colored men. It is felt by the International and affiliated Colored organizations that not to have a Colored man present at the parley is to discriminate and defeat the real purpose of the conference, as certain grave problems would still be left untouched. Mr. Long's instructions are to report at Washington to Mr. Houston, and if not granted full recognition and permitted to appear then present the things in protest to members of Congress in ```markdown ``` MRS. E. G. FULTON PAGE TEN his opinion as to why the President suggested a postponement of action against the radical press. In all probability, however, the President was moved through fear of the "unrest" provinces everywhere the United States, to the probably opinion that it would be wiser to suffer the danger of such publications precipitating other riots throughout the United States than to force the radical element of the north into his ranks of robulous policemen, striking labor, protestingators, sleepsl I. W. W. a extreme socialists and professional anarchists. The prevailing opinion in Washington is that the action of the President is due to the danger of sovietism, bolshevism and actual revolution in the Soviet Union. The president, it is indicated, is move the threat to compose the discordant elements rather than crush them with an iron hand. There are many members of congress who believe the President on the proper track. There are others who compare his course in the present emergency with Mexico, a course apparently characterized by a lack of "punch" and aggressiveness in general. Crawford, Miss., Oct. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Verge Shears of Jackson, Tenn., arrived in the city Saturday and are the guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Saulisbury, *R. B. Grace left for Mrs. Shears on Tuesday, the next day. Messrs. P. S. Larsen, Wren Carter and Jennings were visitors to the charity services last Sunday. *Misses Susie M. Johnson and stater. Willie L. Johnson, Meadams Henrietta Echols, Estellin Greenlee of Columbus, Miss., wore the roent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shears of East Crawford. W. A. Hartle was in attendance, containing a sprained ankle. *Frank Brooks is confined to his bed with the dropy. *Mrs. Georgia Perry, wife of Sam Perry, after spending a few weeks in St. Louis, Mo., returned home. *Bustrees and patrons of Crawford public schools and patrons of Crawford day night preparing for a scholarship to be given one of the pupils. *Burbo Jimmy Clayton left the city Friday for Brooksville, Miss., to spend a few days. *Miss Rebecca Wick, a teacher in the Crawford public school, is the guest of Mrs. Shears of downs. Miss Elizabeth Grace, left by city Brooksville, Miss., and will be the guest of Miss Pearl Thompson. Holly Spring, Miss., Oct. 3.—Rev. S. Watson, pastor of M. I. College, held their opening of the school. * Miss Alberta Watson is spending a few days at the school. * Miss E. G. Dixon has returned from St. Louis, was the guest of her brother and sister. * The White Rose Club reorganized and has quite a number of new enrollments. Winona, Miss., Oct. 3.—The dying testimony of Rev. Ed Drake will appear in next issue of The Defender. All who wish to read it call at Tolliner shop and get your paper Saturday from her doorsten and injured her nose and leg. She is improving rapidly. Winnona, Miss. Oct. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson are迎着 the TriState Fair in Memphis, Tenn. this week. Mr. Frank Hugger has received a visit from the Delta trip. Mr. A. Simpson has seen Grover. Group shopping this week. *Rev. A. L. Hill has returned from the National convention at Newark, N. J. * Charles Dotson, little 9-year-old boy, left in Dotson, little 9-year-old boy, (white) was very badly hurt in the marts. Tenn. * It seems that Prof. F. H. Bradley has made his home in Memphis. and Representative Conference of President Wilson. Several telegrams notification and other acting a Colored man conditions surround-day service. Washington repre- from Pres. R. L. and Men's Interna- tion, to remain advise Mr. Osie Birmingham, Ala., Mr. Mays to be at to the conference colored men in the working and to pro- t or other official special privileges it to the dimention and affiliated Col- lave a Colored man eliminate and defeat, as certain grave touched. to report at Wash- not granted full appear then present order that the p- be amended so as irrespective of race. This action of owing to the con- brotherhoods to s- sions now held by men of the Race s- of whites and g- man from the ra- part of the Inter- fight begun here brakemen and oth- CHICAGO.— Defender, repre- for the state capi- but another time to protect the inti- "Unless given case as any other instructions where- tion will be simi- Walsh and Ryan, not admitted to effectively did the are not without out of the admin- ON order that the pending railway legislation might be amended so as to conform with right and justice irrespective of race or labor affiliation. This action of protest is said to be imperative owing to the constant effort of the white railway brotherhoods to stretch their jurisdiction over divisions now held by Colored men, resulting in many men of the Race suffering displacement at the hands of whites and gradually eliminating the Colored man from the railway service. This move on the part of the International is a continuation of the fight begun here last July for firemen, Colored brakemen and other crafts. CHICAGO.—Seen in his office today by a Defender reporter, Pres. Mays, who was leaving for the state capital at Springfield, said: "This is but another timely effort made by this association to protect the interest of the Colored railroad man "Unless given the right to appear and enter his case as any other representative, Mr. Long has his instructions where to go and to whom." Our action will be similar to the Irish delegates, Dunne, Walsh and: Ryan, who went to Paris and, although not admitted to the peace conference, nevertheless effectively did the very thing they intended. We are not without friends at Washington both in and out of the administration." MISSISSIPPI Watch results. Judge Holmes Vindicated By Action in Scott Case At the Eighth Armour armory, $55th and Forest avenue, and also at the People's Movement, 3140 Indiana avenue, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21. Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell (white), speaking under the face of the Justice Protective league, charged that Judge George B. Holmes of the Municipal court, presiding at Maxwell street branch, in the hearing of the case of Joseph Scott, charged with the murder of Nicholas Kleinmark, 3154 Aahland avenue July 28, showed rank race prejudice in holding Scott to the grand jury. Charges Unfounded After a careful investigation of the facts having to do with the Scott case, a representative of the Defender could be instructed that the charges alleged by Mr. O'Donnell, Richard E. Westbrook and George W. Blackwell, who represented one of the defendants, and who had occasion to be present at the hearing and to know that the defendant was involved solving the Scott case, said: "That the statement of Mr. O'Donnell was absolutely unjustified and that it was a willful misstatement of facts and cast unwarranted asperation upon a judge who was unjustified upon the bench without reproach." Scott Given Bonds Mr. Westbrook further said: "Mr. Blackwell and myself were the attorneys for Harry Simpson, who, with Joseph Scott and Wilson Brown, were attacked by a mob of white men while Joseph Scott and Wilson Brown were charged with murder. Scott was charged with murder. Simpson was charged with the violation of the gun-toting law, as well as an accessory to murder. Witnesses saying or the state Identified Scott as being the gun-toting mark. Their identification were so positive that there was nothing left for the judges to do but to hold them to the grand jury. Nevertheless, against the part of the state's attorney, Judge Holmes admitted Scott to bonds. Judge Beyond Prejudice After a careful investigation of all of the facts, and after interviewing various people who had knowledge of the proceedings, the charges that Judge Holmes showed prejudice are without a scintilla of truth. The state charges a scintilla of benefit of those who do not know their names who are acquainted with him very readily understand that the charges against him do not admit of any credence. There is a number of our people of prominence whose acquaintance with Judge Holmes covers a number of cases and has always found him to be a man who lives beyond the hampering influences of petty prejudice. Plateau, Ala., Oct. 3.—The Mobile county training school, of which I. J. Whitley is principal, opened here Sept. 22 with the largest attendance on opening day within the history of the institution. The opening address was by as T. Peterson, editor of the Mobile Forum Mobile. After speaking of the splendid work being done by the institution, he advised the pupils that efficiency will be the watchword of the future; that if the future Negro would hold his place in the industrial world he must render efficient service. He pleaded for a closer relationship between the home school, saying that the gulf between the two had been too wide. A short address also delivered by Dr. J. A. Franklin, who advised the pupils to care for their health. utation Called by for Oct. 6th Sending railway legislation might to conform with right and justice be or labor affiliation. The protest is said to be imperative stant effort of the white railway stretch their jurisdiction over divi- Colored men, resulting in many suffering displacement at the hands gradually eliminating the Colored railway service. This move on the national is a continuation of the last July for firemen, Colored her crafts. Seen in his office today by a Mr. Pres. Mays, who was leaving at Springfield, said: "This is my effort made by this association rest of the Colored railroad man. The right to appear and enter his representative, Mr. Long has his to go and to whom." Our ac- car to the Irish delegates, Dunne, who went to Paris and, although the peace conference, nevertheless very thing they intended. We friends at Washington both in and estration." "FULTO" HELP! Must have 2,000 more agent ORDERS INCREASING In the great battle for the course you will pursue, and win. It is but natural, as we go doctor, the best dentist, the best experiment, lose time, money such as "Fulto" before you behold, and you can go and a grow hair as the sun is to a Y. 6th eation might and justice e imperative white railway on over divi- ing in many that the hands the Colored move on the eation of the men, Colored today by a was leaving. : "This is association railroad man. and enter his long has his "Our ac- cuses, Dunne, and, although nevertheless ended. We both in and "FULTO" LP! 2,000 more agents INCREASING I great battle for su- will pursue, and d best dentist, the best time, money and to" before you? Th you can go and see the sun is to shi In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then when Finkle, he礼娶, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example of "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINKI THINKI ENUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil. Fulto Pleasing Oil. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 50c box col for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp? ST Diplomas give Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave d (double strength) d (plain)... Oil... scalp healthy, free of color and promoter One 50c box conv leave your scalp o STRE Diplomas give s MRS Indiana Ave Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored ALABAMA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CUT PRICE DRUG SALE IN THESE DAYS OF HIGH PRICES AND INCREASING COSTS HERE IS A REAL CHANCE TO SAVE Note a Few Only of Many Bargains We Offer Genuine Aspirin Tablets, doz.....15c Genuine Aspirin Tablets, per 100.....89c Swamp Root.....49c and 98c Lydia Pinkham Comp.....89c Castoria, Fletcher's Genuine.....27c Ivory Soap, large.....13c Black and White Ointment.....19c Black and White Hair Dressing.....19c Black and White Soap.....19c Vick's Salve.....27c Colgate Shaving Soap, each.....08c Pebeco Tooth Paste.....39c Klenzo Tooth Paste.....23c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.....39c Palmer's Skin Success.....21c Palmer's Skin Success Soap.....21c Nelson's Hair Pomade.....19c Scott's Emulsion.....69c and $1.39 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Extract.....89c Cuticura or Woodbury Soap.....21c Woodbury Facial Cream.....21c King's Discovery.....53c and $1.09 50c Box Stationery.....29c EXTRA SPECIAL—With each purchase of an assortment of either Melba or Jonteel Toilet Preparations amounting to $2.00 or more we will give a large can of Melba or Jonteel Talcum Powder ABSOLUTELY FREE. You may take advantage of these prices at either store. Remember the time and place. GOSS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE N. E. COR. 31ST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE S. E. COR. 35TH STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSIONII Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 3. Rt. Rev. I. W. Ross, returned bishop to Africa, honored Williamsport with his presence Sept. 20-22. The distinguished prelate addressed the members of the Walnut street Y Saturday evening and the M. E. church able sermons in Bethel A. M. E. church afternoon the bishop addressed a mixed audience at a great missionary mass meeting held in the spacious Pine Street. M. E. church. Miss Cora Tayler attends St. Petersburg directed a big chorus of 25 volleyers up his story with a lecture Monday evening in Bethel church. * The Young Men's Categorical club staged a mock court trial Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. Tom A. M. E. Zion church, when R. B. R. Oyster Oyster, was found not a courier-budge F. B. Brewington on a charge of breach of promise, preferred by Miss Louis Gibson, alias Mary Bockett. B. E. Harris conducted the case for the medical health and C. W. Anderson handled the case. Miss Oyster Oyster, same court will try L. P. Foster for wife desertion under the name of L. L. La Rue. * Mrs. Howard Augusta of Philadelphia is spending some time in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. by the guest of Mrs. E. Crocker left on Monday for Newport where she has accepted or position as teacher in one of the city schools. Miss Crocker is fully efficient, having spent 3 years in the high school at New Lon-Conn, completing her high school training by the guest of Mrs. E. Crocker high school. She also holds a diploma where she has accepted or position as teacher in one of the city schools. * Mrs. M. L. Davide Norris, who was the city guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harris, and Mrs. Berkely, who was the guest of Mrs. Elise Cole, returned to Newport on Friday. * W. O. Bell has responded to barber shop on Pine street, formerly operated by Melvin D. Peach. * Rehearsals are progressing rapidly for the production of the sacred cantata, under the direction of Miss Constance W. Constance, special spectacle will be staged in Salem A. M. E. Zion church about Oct. 30. The staging will be in the hands of the Empire Decorative Co. and the Andrena Hamilton-Robinson combination promotion meeting sensational in a decorative way with lighting effects will surpass anything ever seen on a local stage. * Misses Ruth Radcliffe and Marlon Dawkins have returned from Eaglesmere, where they spent the summer. Meadville, Pa., Oct. 3.—Elden Stice, employed at the Erie Railroad, met the South for accident Sept. 27, breaking his jawbone to meet to the Spencer Hospital. Mrs. Irene Lindsey, who was called to Memphis, Tenn., on account of the death of her brother, Edward Battard, returned Sept. 24. Mrs. J. W. Bowen left Sept. 30 to locate Michael Alberta Mrs. Alberta Irvin in Friendship, Florida, Pittsburgh, Pa. * Sunday was a great day at the St. John's Baptist Church. the pastor, Rev. S. D. Middleton, preached a very instructive and impressive sermon morning and evening. * The Epiphany Saturday evening in St. John's for the soldiers was a grand affair. Harrison, Pa., Oct. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Priegelon, who have been living in the South for the last four years, had a recording trip from Columbia, S. C. to his former residence in Harrison City, Pa., where he has opened a place of business, and will be glad to hear from his friends. COLORADO Denver, Colo., Oct. 3.—The Imperial Comus club, one of the leading young men's clubs of Denver, tended a reception and dance to their members and friends of the 81st Plomer Inventory, James E. Bannon president, Roy C. Ridgeway first vice president; Wendell Hamlett, second vice president; Elbert Robinson, treasurer; Frank Baker, secretary, and Edward C. Davis, auditor. Roscoe Conkling Simmons broke the auditorium in this city Oct. 20. *Mrs. Zachery will appear at Shorter chapel Oct. 2 in a recital.* Leonard Anderson, secretary, of Denver Local No. 20, and Sol Peters, district representative of the western division of the Railroad Benevolent and dustrial Association, delegates to the convention which convenes in Chicago on Oct. 17. *L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk of the American Woodmen, arrived home after an extensive trip through the east and the western coast to cocoa coples of the Defender sold in Denver every week, which is on sale at Atlas drug store and both of the Elite drug stores. FREE BIG 264 PAGE BARGAIN BOOK WRITE FOR YOUR COPY TODAY Dress Stylishly —Save Money Get our Style Book and Bargain Price Lists which are up-to-date and latest notions in connection with Chicago Mail Order Company merchandise. See how we individualize our competition. They sale of wonderful money-saving burg- ards that save you money on every price point. Sensational Muslin Set Offer $29. FE88. Full set (4 items). Dainty Cash Burgain Prices Smashed Delivered FREE! See the bargains in this Catalog and compare with offerings elsewhere. No Merchandise or cataloga will be sup- plied residents of Chicago. 98¢ Prepaid Money Back Anything you order from us is sent with the understanding that if you are not satisfied with the product it may be returned and we will cheerfully return your money at once. 5000 Bargains Prices Smashed Delivered FREE! See the bargains in this Catalog and compare with offerings elsewhere. No Merchandise or cataloga will be sup- plied residents of Chicago. CHICAGO MAIL ORDER Indiana Ave. 255 S. Dupont St. Chicago Small page Bargain Catalog. RUSH COUPON TODAY Address HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE KINKY HAIR becomes long, soft, beautiful and easy to arrange. HARADE absolutely removes the cause of dandruff, cares tootter and relieves itching of the scalp. The best pomade made. 25c At all Drug Stores or by mail. Send stamps or coin. Don't take substitutes. Agents Wanted United Laboratories Co. Gould Blvd., Atlanta LADIES LOOK LISTEN! your own use and make big splashes with others. 4. How to strengthen the hair so that it will work well as a hair mask to grow hair when there is a tendency to baldness. 3. Every kind of hair should be made yellow or discolored with white as a color. 2. WHITENEE, makes the skin three shades of white, the soft tint and smooth as velvet. 6. Yankee cream, skin food that preserves brown Fee Powder, light or dark. Every woman should possess a complete set of kidneys. Westside postage stampor descriptive circular and printlist. THE ADAMS CO. 158 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio DROPSY TREATED One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swebling, water and uric acid removed in a few days. Regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free. REMEDY CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA 64 THE MR8. Make Toilet Preparations for money selling others. 71% improved Formulae. 1. How to will cook natural. 2. How to make Apple Juice. 3. How to bake breads. 4. How to teach teeth white as snow. 5. VEL- EYES. 6. TENNESSEE. 7. SKIN. 8. BRI- blisters and leaves it soft and green. 9. Satin food that pre- vents wrinkles. 10. High light. 11. Dark. 12. Every woman should SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1919 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 been discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary normade; 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, a make coarse, stunnub hard hair and silky hair. It must be put in a style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp trubbles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade oil, entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinade is not dry, so we freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. I shake on getting Seeby's Quinade and shampoo it thoroughly by their full names. Price is 25c if your drugstiff or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, for you, or send us the price and we will send you direct. Seeby Drug Co. 14 Worcester St. New York City... Advertisement. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE STORE THE STREN- GHT, VITALITY, AND THE HEALTH OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with wilding Hair, Dandruff, Itch- ing Sores, or any Hair Trou- ble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The wonderful growth properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work, and keep it well perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. Best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color, can be used with Net iron for Straightening. Price Sent by: Mail No. S. D. LYOMB, Gen. Art. $18. East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ola. 1900 Main St., Oklahoma City AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 4 Sample, Ohio, 1 Shampoo, 1 Framing Oil, 1 Foam Grease, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25c extra for postage. BRITE SKIN HAPPY PRISON PRISON FACE POWDER HAPPY PRISON FACE POWDER HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder gives your face, neck, arms and hands that soft, smooth, lovely delicate 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. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Hundreds of Refiased, Respectable, Edicated, Good Looking Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent, All THESE ARE FOR PRAISE THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 EAST STREET, Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention this店) E. G. FULTON. McGraw's N.Y. Giants Will Play Bacharach Giants at Phila. BASEBALL CIRCUIT FOR NEXT SEASON Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cleveland Dayton, St. Louis and Kansas City in Lineup CUBAN STARS WILL BE ROAD TEAM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 McGraw BASEBALL C FOR NE Chicago, Detroit, In Dayton, St. Lo City in CUBAN STARS WI BY CARY B. LEWIS There is every indication that next season baseball fans of America will have a circuit of western clubs. The There is every day we have a circuit of season has been so prosperous and a dazzling attendance so great in most of the western cities that we become an actuality. There is no doubt that DeWitt Loomed loomed up as one of the best base-quarters in cities in the teams. Two days in July I saw the large crowds pay money to ball prices with an attendance of prosperous and fans so loyal, attendance so great in the western cities that the circuit will become an act of duty as no doubt that Detroit, Mich. has loomed up as one of the best base-clubs in America for our teams. Two days in July I saw the large crowds pay professional base-clubs with an attendance of 19,000 at Detroit. Under the ownership of Toney Blunt the Detroit Stars are wonderful record and the fans there are ready for a circuit and will support one. "Rube" Foster Responsible for Circuit "The man responsible for the prop- selling of the American tennis tertier. America's greatest baseball manager. It has been his dream for years to see men or his Race have a circl ing. He has been the man that he would take his team to New York city and an offer was made to him to build a park at a cost of $100. He was a captain of the septence. But Mr. Foster wanted to be where he could do the most good to develop a permanent baseball circuit, town, where he is loved and admired and where he put baseball on the map. Mr. Foster is planning night and day travel to Chicago and man in Chicago is back of him. He has the confidence and respect of the press and fans. No man in baseball has more influence than "Rube" Fos- Lloyd Will Go to Kansas City Lloyd of the Bacharacha, the great shortstop, will go to Kansas City or Indianapolis. He is another popular baseball player and knows the game well. He is a splendid record in the East. His knowledge and experience will add much to the success of the team. He will field there are thousands of his admirers. Fans well remember his great plays while with the American Giants. Bryant Mississippi Circuit The Dayton Dayton Circuit will be in the circuit. This is the team which defeated the American Giants here this season. They have a first class baseball team and support baseball. There will be Cleveland, Ohio, where the Tates Stars are located and they will send the sport of the Chicago Dodgers to call the number of good games they DICK REDDING OUT- PITCHES CARL MAYS Second Game The second game was interesting, with Rube Bonton of the Glants pitching for the Treat 'Em Roughs and Bonton pitched a good game, allowing three hits. The game was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness, the Treat 'Em Roughs ending with three 10 in their flavor. The scores: BACH, GIANTS 18 18 Pole, 1f. 18 18 Shirley, cf. 7 12 12 Lloyd, s. 12 12 Taylor, 1b. 18 18 Brown, s. 1f. 18 Redding, p. 8 0 10 Totals...53 5 10 20 TREAT 'Em Roughs 18 18 Faffle, rf. 6 0 12 Mets, s. 5 0 12 Nawarth, 1b. 5 0 0 Daniels, s. 6 1 2 Taylor, 1b. 6 1 2 Brown, s. 1f. 18 Redding, p. 8 0 10 May, p. 8 0 10 Brown, 2b. 1 0 0 Hewletts, 0 0 0 Totals...51 11 17 Batted for Richards in the eleventh inning. Batted for Tres in the fourteenth inning. Second game: Bacharach Glants...0 0 0 0 Treat 'Em Roughs...2 0 0 0 0 Gatewood and Gatewood; Bonton and Hebblewale. Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball League Representatives from ten different Avenue Department, the Wabash Avenue Department, Y. M. C. week and reorganized the Sunday School Basketball League for the se- ason shown by those present and proce- spects season are very bright. Grace Sunday School, the winner of last year, will be the winner of this season. The shield again this year. Quinn Chapel, Bethel, St. Marks, Institutional and Walters A. M. E. Zion, represent the league. The basketball shield the coming season, all men who can play are requested to join one of the above named Sunday schools. All men who can play are squad for the season. Schedule will be gut late. have played this season. The Hoosier City, Indianapolis, Ind., made famous a football circuit. This town almost ranks with Chicago as a baseball attraction city, but it is not certain that it will be in the circuit. Charles Mills of St. Louis Mo. is looked upon as a favorable mate, but he is not another good baseball town and fans there are anxious for a regatta. This is another good baseball town and fans there are anxious for a regatta. Mo. has added its name to the circuit. Owned by Race Men The circuit will be owned and controlled by Race men. It has been seen in the media a mutual proposition among our people, mutual money in every town are willing to join the proposition. With the number of you the proposition, under the training of "Rube" Foster, Captain Pete Hill Wm. Lloyd and the others among us nausea gone up 10 per cent. First Class Attractions Each city will have first class attractions. The Cuban Stars will be a road team. The eight clubs will have a big attendance in each city of 3,000 or more can buy. They will play such high class ball that there will be an average attendance in each city of 3,000 or more on Sundays. It can be easily seen that baseball in the West will pay and that Mr. Foster has a good reason to be a big fan of York City. The eight clubs will make a fight for the pennant as the Chinchult Reds and the Chicago White Sox will go east and play the best team there. A circuit would mean the development of more baseball writers and give a number of our men work and fine a lot of money to the pocket of men of the race that is now going to play in other follows. The Chicago Defender a sport writer in every city to report the games and this paper will have the biggest baseball column of them all. Farewell Game Sunday The American Giants will play their farewell game Sunday at the American Giants park with the Whitman & Barres (white), one of the best teams hereabouts. The weather permitting, a game will be held and will receive all the overflow of the White Sox game. After the game on Sunday, the American Association park on Sunday and Sunday anxious to see, the American Giants that it has subscribed to their expense will be the score of the world series will be at the American Giants park Sunday. HILLDALE DEFEATS BACHARACH GIANTS DARBY, Pa., Oct. 3—Hildale and the Enchurch Giants of Atlantic City, N. J., ended a long series of games yesterday, the Giants coming out on the short end of a 4 to 2 score. An overflow crowd was on hand to see Hildale do the trick. Stark started the battle on the mound for Bolden, and gave but two hits in the seven innings that he workers, but was too liberal with the glasses, and was yanked in the eighth frame after walking the first two batters to face him. Tom Williams was sent in to put the finishing touches to the victory with the score standing over the score of the home team. Six men faced Tom, and one two-bagger was the extent of the damage done to his bonders. NEW BROOKLYN 47TH ST NEW BROOKLYN ATLHETIC CLUB Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 3—A new club was organized in Brooklyn last week to sway the sporting world and will know all the players in the Athletic Club. This club is composed of the former members of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. basket-ball team, and the includes all the boys who represented Carlton in the season. Although in accord with the new policy of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. as announced by R. M. Moroney, these players continue their activities on the basket-ball court. The new club is no outlaw, as they are full members of the Y. M. C. A. and the desire, which is a very natural one, to continue in the big game, is the Brooklyn Athletic Club. The Carlton "Lightning Five," as the boys were hereofre known, held an envailable position in the basket-ball world, and this crack team will remain on the courts this season. Alfred Wilson, who needs no introduction to the public, is a strong announcer that they need to meet all comers. Last year it will be remembered that these boys had one of the strongest teams in the east and will be out to hold their high position. THE CARLTON "Y" BASEBALL TEAM PLUM H. TAVIER D. KEWNNY The Carlton Y. M. C. A. baseball team, Brooklyn, N. V. holds the championship of the "YV" teams for the season of 1919. It is one of the best baseball aggregations in the East. Every man knew the game, played it for all its worth and "brought home the bacon." Brooklynites are proud of the team. They are receiving congratulations from every section of the country for winning the league pennant. IN BIG TRACK MEET Clarence Lee, phenom of the cinder path here, again shovod Doollittle playground track team into the limelight when before a large crowd of enthusiasts, a junior sports team grabs two first places in the meet held at Gaslie park, 41st street and California avenue, from a field of representative runners of the Illinois A. C. S. Swedish-American A. C. C. Gaelio A. C. and other club balls. Sensational Race This was the first appearance of our local track man on the cinder path this year and he certainly did spill this year and we dashes. In the 100 yard dash Lee we dashes. In the 100 yard dash Waverly A. C., second; Floyd Caldwell of Doolittle playground third. Time 10 flat. Much excitement was broused when Lee, knowing that he had been taking things easy and permutated Johnson (white) of the Illinois A. C. to catch up with him. Then the C. C. for the home stretch began. Johnson, a 10 yard man, paraded with his opponent; coming down the lane, was a race that will long be remembered. At the 200 yard mark it was any man's race, but within the 200 yard mark Lee gradually step away from his man and win by 2 years. Time 23 2-5. Credit Due to Roy Lucas This is Lee's second year running under the colors of the local playground. Last year at the giant city playground, held at Grant park, he joined the individual honors attached to the senior division and the coveted jeweled Lampet medal. He also established a the century which will not be broken for years, and success is due to his trainer, Roy Lusca, director of the Doolittle playground, and who is well known for his complimented by the athletes and spectators at the Gacile meet. And as soon as it was known that he was on the course was asked by the officials to be one of the judges at the finishing line. JOE RAINEY ON GRIDIRON By R. M. Davidon Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 3.—With football practice going on in all the local game on the field, and that one boy is busy on the field, and that one Rainey, the Central High speed king. Joe will be remembered as the boy who was recognized by critics as the first player to try the past season. Rainey played on Central High's championship football team last year and at the end of the season was conceded a place on the team. He plays back, and together with four other veterans left from last year's team, is expected to make a strong foundation for the school to retain its season. Oct. 3 against Catholic High and plays Wilmington High Oct. 1. EASTERN BASKET BALL NOTES It is to be regretted that the Carlton "Y," Brooklin, N. Y., have announced they will not play representative basket season. This information comes from an authoritative team, with many reasons for their withdrawal, which limited space prevents us from informing our renders. Carlton, in the game, can and succeeded in defeating the lead and Black machine two seasons ago. The old incorporators are likely to be in this car. Leont. Edgar Perkinson started his career at Saturday evening in a meeting held at his home, 2 W. 140th street. The object was to formulate plans for the home. Late rumors are about that Capt. Henry Wiley may put a team in the field this year. If such be the case the team will be successful as he has had with his moonlight ship, it will be some team. Kenneth Clark writes from Jamaica. The Physical Culture Club, "Big Five" will team this year. He further issues a warning to all the Big Four that if you don't travel fast they will have opposition from the Long Island boys. It is hinted that Alpha will come at the helm in the car with Al ATKinson at the helm. It will be to see the old Blue and White as of old. In Pittsburgh the season has started. The Smoky City folks are daddy about basket down. Well, you just can't keep 'em down. RATTLESNAKE'S CHALLENGE Rattlesnake Kid issues his sweeping sweep of the ball to fight. He will fight any one weighing from 130 to 140 pounds, before any club desiring to stage the match, and will be fined. Erferred. Either one of them may have a side but if they are of the opinion that they are over the Rattler, The people in Chicago will be the Rattler, and they say that they will bet their last penny on him to promote or Stigel. Managers and promoters will write Phil S. Jones, Chicago Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THOMPSON-WILLIAMS WIN TENNIS CONTEST The final round of the doubles in the tennis tournament far overshadowed in interest and competition any of the preceding games. It furnished many thrills, upsets and surprises to the 250 spectators who watched every play and applauded when good plays were made. H. O. Turner and A. Tony, the last year's double champions, defeated the eastern players. Leut. Harris and Curtis in the semi-finals, 6-4, 7-5, 3-6. 1- L. Thompson and Dr. Williams defeated S. G. Harris and I. Rivers in the semi-finals, straight ect., 7-5, 6-4, 7-2. This brought into the final round an all star bunch of players, vlk: Tony, a champion of a city in Southern Illinois, and a champion of the semi-final in 1918. Turner, a 1918 city double champion, with Tony as partner. L. Thompson, champion in mixed doubles, also a single champion, the same year. Williams, the 1918 single champion and the winner of the 1919 championship in singles. With such an agreement, this it was hard to choose the winner. Thompson and Williams Win Thompson and Williams win. Thompson, Williams won the title of double champion from its defender, Turner and Tony, in five spectacular sets, 6-3, 6-4, 4-5, 5-7, 6-2. Thompson and Dr. Williams in the opening of the match and that almost before the spectators could realize what had happened. Notwithstanding this lead, Turner and Tony were not able to never say die spirit, won the next two sets, making the score 2 to 2 sets. The third and fourth sets were the hardest. The score does not tell of the difference between the game was a deuce game, and one of the sets a deuce set. The grandstand was pulling for last year's champions, Tony's terrific service and renewed energy, like lawford strokes and overhead smashes made him the most versatile player. Turner will long be remembered, but the remaining returns of impossible sets, hand returns and his placement jobs. Dr. Williams' same steady returns and placement shots counted for him. Tony proved to be a double. Thompson proved to be a single man at the net. His brilliant smashing at the net can never be forgotten by those who saw him. His placing in the final set was something some one was heard to say, "Wo! how can he do it!" Then, too, his fast lawford returns deserve special comment, because nearly all were good. Interest Did Not Wane Interest did not wane until the last point was played. The last year champions forced Thompson and Dr. Williams, and the next year headwork and tournament experience before going down in defeat. (This match proved to be the feature of the tournament and hold the crowd for over an hour.) Summary of Doubles—1st round: Kean and Tucker defeated Howard 5-4, Dr. Williams defeated Thompson and Dr. Williams defeated proxy player, 6-1, 6-0; Messrs. Phil A. Jones, Caldwell and Gilbert made liberal contributions and did not play. Harris defeated Easley and Stallworth, 6-4, 6-4; Turner and Tony defeated Kean and Tucker, 8-6, 6-3; Parker and Wilerson, 8-6, 6-1; S. G. Harris and Rivers won the second round on the draw and advanced to the final. See finals—Turner and Tony defeated Lieuts. Curtis and Harris, 6-4, 7-5, 3-6; Thompson and Dr. Williams defeated S. G. Harris and Rivers. Final—L. Thompson and Dr. Williams defeated Turner and Tony, 6-3, 6-4, 6-5, 7-2. Two silver cups were given to the winners in the single and double events. Carter Diefcats Murchison in the 100 Newark, N. J. Ovt. 3. J. Carter, representing the S.C. Club, New York defeated Leon Murchison of the N. Y. C. in the 100-yard yard hold at Weequahic Park last Friday. The games were held under the auspices of the Prudential Insurance Company. A. A. placed one and one-half feet behind the scratch mark. THIRD IN THE 200 Penning Field, Jersey City, Oct. 3, 4-Petite White of the Sausage Crest Club, New York City, visited the field last Saturday, being beaten by Loren Murchinon, New York A. C., and Edward Rowell, New York A. C., the time was 22:33 seconds. Murchinon and White started from scratch. STRONGER TEAM Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 3—The Harrisburg Scholastic basketball team, which has been organized for the last five years, wish to announce that they will have a stronger team than ever expected, with even expect to beat last year's record victories and 1 defeat, having lost their only game to the Vandals A. C. at Atlantic City, N. J. As they are arranging their schedule for this year, they will be playing western teams making trips as far east as Pittsburgh, especially teams of Cleveland and Chicago. They would also like to play games with several teams, and all of their guarantees can be arranged satisfactorily all teams. Wm. E. Marshall, manager. AN EVEN BREAK Olympic Field, Oct. 3—The Lincoln Clement and the Cuban Stars broke in a double-elimination game, and to 2 favor of the Lincoln, and to 2 favor of the Cuban. This ceded their two-game series. Each team has with some big league material in the lineup is scheduled to play the Lincoln. The score. C. A. B. P. A. INC. NOTES New York, N. Y., Oct. 3—Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, at their clubrooms, 440 Leon avenue, the executive players. Players held the first meeting of the season 1819-20. Much business was transacted. Robert L. Perdo was recognized as the member of the executive board. The main subject discussed was the interstate open billiard tournament to be held in New York. The class "A" billiard players. This game is expected to eclipse that of the other billiard players. The schedule of the season will be released shortly by the association. All billiarders with an average of 4 or more points in the game will be released. The officers are: G. E. Scott, president; Earl Thomas, vice president; S. C. Allen, treasurer; W. R. Davis, secretary; W. R. Willis, general manager. Billiard Players' Association Holds Meeting New York, Oct. 3. The first regular meeting of the Colored Billiard Tournament held at the Willis billiard parlor on Wednesday evening last. Special business was transacted regarding the competition tournament. Mr. Willis recently returned from Chicago, where he met several prospective competitors. Furthest meeting regarding the tournament will appear on the sporting page each week. SCHOLASTICS TO HAVE STRONG TEAM THIS YEAR Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 3- The Scholars strong machine this fall, as they are starting very early. Many of the old grids were over there in that great position on the gridron for a suc scessful season. Strong teams that are fully equipped and clean players with permanent matricare only need to apply Address Scholastic A. A. Club. 2538$1 Ebstreet Y M C AIS ATTENTIO Attention is called to the Y. M. C. A's at Columbus, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C., Indianapolis, Ind. Washington, D. C., Chicago, the Chicago Defender will please to have their basket ball news each week. Football teams connected with an above institutions will welcome you on the sporting page of the Defender. WANTS TO DEFEND HIS TITLE Kid McCullough, featherweight champion, is open to defend his title. He class. Address, Oscar McCullough, 1833 Garfield street, Kansas City, Mo. Congo Kind Challenges All Cameras Clarence Moulden, known as "Congo Kid," of St. Louis, Mo., challenges all of the lightweight boxers. Address oulden, 2785 Douglas street, Omaha, SECOND IN RELAY RACE Newark, N. J. 6, Oct. 3—T. The N. Y. A. C. game was held at the Newark Salem Green Athletic Club which featured the Salem Green Athletic Club at the Newark police game last Saturday. The game was (wisely) was third. The time for the game was (wisely) was third. CUBAN STARS LOSE FAREWELL GAME Whitworth Holds Islanders to Three Hits,Winning by Score of 4 to 2 By Capt. James H. Smith In what was announced as the last appearance this season of the Cuban Stars baseball team, the American Giants came through with a 4 to 2 victory, due to the fine hurling of big Whitworth, the Giants' Ace," who is a come back after an absence from the mound lasting several weeks, having been a cold in his salary wing. The big fellow hold the lightest canoe, measly hits, no two in the same inning, and should have been cred- Capt. James Smith PETER H. have been cred- Capt. Ja. Smith or Tortoriell had captured his catch of the previous week, making two catches of hard-hit line-drives after long dash across toward center. The Giants inning, when they bunched three hits, one a double by Torrentil, for two runs, and as the Cubans could not nings, the bugs went home satisfied with the day's work of their boys. Next Sunday the Whitman & Barnos one of the one of the team players with in the all book with Giants at the 39th street grounds. This team has made a great record one season, having won 20 games and Chicago League. They have a great following, who will be out to root for them to put one on over "Rube." It is a tap with teams from the American Association soon to be played with the Giants, also a team composed of big and down the Giants. The Giants are like the White Sox, great money players, and seem to play better ball the staff is game edge, the staff is game edge, the hard they come the better they like them. LETTERS THAT COUNT The following letters tell what Congressman, Bacharach and Mayor Sullivan say about the Bacharach Giants, champions of the East: House of Representatives, Shannon Sullivan, Sept. 9, 1919. Mr. Isaac H. Nutter, Atlantic City, N. J. Dear Nutter—I do not know where Bacharach Giants are going to ask you to extend to him my best congratulations upon the brilliant victory of the Bacharach Giants in the playoffs yesterday. It was a splendid victory and the management is certainly entitled to much credit for good playing of the Giants. With best wishes, I remain very truly yours, Isaac Bacharach. Office of the Mayor, Atlantic City, N. J. Gentleman—I am this opportunity of extending to you my heartiest congratulations upon the wonderful victory of the Bacharach Giants in their championship contest. The players are entitled to great credit for the brilliant manner in which they have played all season, and particularly in winning the championship. As the management, really deserve more credit if it had not been for the executive ability and good judgment you have shown, no matter how much you have played, they could not have won such success. I feel proud of the victory the Bachrach Giants have won, not only because of the name it bears, but because of the courage come upon Harry City. Sincerely yours, Harry Bachrach, Mayer. POLLARD RETURNS TO LINCOLN Howard in Philadelphia On Thursday, November 27th, Thanksgiving Day, the great Howard-Lincoln football game will be played in Philadelphia. M'DONALD STOPS GIANTS Odgenburg, N. Y., Oct. 3 — "Tiff McDonald won a victory for the Havana Red Sox here today by holding the hard hitting Manhattan Giants to a victory over the Doblins, the Giants' lanyy shortstop. Mongon, late of the Lincoln Giants, played a star game at second base for Pop Walters' Havana Red Giants. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 5 2 Red Sox. . . . 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 x - 10 5 2 aBiteries—Giants, Emory and Smith; Red Sox, McDonald and Thompson. Torrenti Goes Home to See Mother Torrenti, left gilder for the American Giants, left this week for Cuba to be mother. He will return next season. at Phila. DETROIT STARS IN FIGHT FOR PENNANT Swamp Down-River Team in Sunday Tilt at Mack Park, 16 to 2 Detroit, Mich., Oct. 8—Detroit Stars walloped River Rouge 16 to 2 before a large crowd at Mack park Sunday afternoon. River Rouge was the first to score, getting two runs in the second inning. Stinger, first man up, hitting for two sacks. Purvis flied out to Malcherer, Fernley walked, and both scoring on Madison's hit down the first base line. Detroit Stars came back strong in the third inning, getting four runs, after which the game was wooled in doubt. After seven runs had been scored off Rubber Krapp, mostly by Snyder, Chase was sent in, but only lasted one Cubans Lose to Bushwicks Dexter Park, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1. The Cuban Stars were twice knocked out by the Bushwicks in a double- semi-pro title of Brooklyn in Sunday for the 6 to 2. Next Sunday the Royals will make their final appearance at Dexter Park. The scores: AB B R Cabon 0 0 0 0 Homires, 3b.3 0 1 Gonzales, 3b.3 0 1 Terence, 2b.2 0 1 Cerin, 1f.4 0 1 Fredom, p.3.2 0 1 Dreke, f.3.2 0 1 Totals...28 1 6 10 BUSHWICKS AB B R Paguer, f.3.1 0 0 Burgess, 3b.2 1 2 Wells, f.2.1 2 1 Simoness, 1b.3 0 1 Alberts, 3b.3 1 2 Hobman, 1.4 0 0 Splers, p.2.0 0 Totals...28 5 5 11 First game- Cuban Stars...0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Bushwicks...0 1 0 1 0 2 0 x-1 LINCOLN GIANTS WIN An Interstate Basketball League is under consideration by the Y. M. C. A.'s of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Chicago expects to take the league to the basketball fans of Chicago to the basketball fans of Chicago a style of basketball they have not seen Chies to be in the league area: Indiana, Illinois, lumbus, Dayton and Springfield, Ohio; Louisville, Kentucky; Willborough University and Chicago. The plans are to give Chicago a chance toook in on some of our mid-west teams and see how they compare with the center. We will give Chicago a chance to take on two or more eastern terms, namely, the Y. M. C. A. from Baltimore, Maryland, and one of the fastest teams in the Upper St. Christopher's or Victory A. C. A. basketball practice will start on a leafer, October 18th. All men wanting to play for teams will be present at that time. BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Detroit Mich., Oct. 3 - The Detroit Bolt will meet the Wyandotte club Storm in a game in the American baseball players outside the American league. Tenny Blunt is at Chicago, Ill., and will bring Charleston, center heeler for the American Giants, to play with the Detroit Storm. It will win both the state championship and a record attendance is expected. GIANTS BATTLE TO DRAW Montreal, Gau, Oct. 3.—The Manhattan Giants played the Cresmore's team at National aPk. Emory, pitcher for the Giants, was hit rather hard, but he was able to recover blins and Brown gave him front defeat. The other games were postponed on account of rain. Emory and Smith; Cresmore, Lesail and Hay. BIG ATTRACTION McGraw New York Giants WILL PLAY THREE GAMES WITH Bacharach Giants AT SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA Oct. 6, 7 and 8 LOOK FOR THE GIANTS' FULL LINE-UP Society PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Laura Simms, Videll, LA, is the guest of her son, Cleveland A. Cubinet avenue. Her many friends are entertaining her royalty. Willie Harrison, 2318 Dearborn street, a Nutchez, Miss, to be operated on soon. Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, 3350 State street, last week to visit her slater in Chicago, and will visit her mother in Huntsville, Ala., on her return to this city. Mrs. C. M. Ward, 4428 Perrie avenue, next morning for Chicago, Ohio, to visit her mother. Mrs. McRoberts, 4125 Madison avenue, Glencoe, Ill., gave a dinner for Mrs. Jones, who will leave soon for Chicago, Nina Tivls and Mrs. Anna Howard. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurge, 3825 Rhodes avenue, have returned from a lost at Indianapolis, Ind. William H. Hargreave, Ind. Miss Candice Davis, Indianapolis, Ind. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hargreave, 5530 Rhodes avenue, 5530 St. Lawrence avenue, is visiting relatives and friends at Goshawk, Wis. Mrs. E. J. Halfacre, 5530 St. Lawrence avenue was a dinner hostess of Mrs. E. J. Halfacre, 5530 St. Lawrence avenue, is visiting relatives and friends at Goshawk, Wis. Mrs. Lena Neely, 662 East 53rd street, gave a surprise party Sept. 25 of her guest, Mrs. London, New York. Mrs. Emma Sunth, 562 Federal street, and niece, Mrs. Adalide E. Jennings, entertained at dinner a number of guests. Mrs. Bunting, Hope, Ark., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Bunting is the sister of Mrs. Marshall and was tioned by the Avenue Theater Thursday night. Miss Georgia Whyte, teacher at the Prairie View University, Texas, has returned to the city. Dr. Mrs. Wiley, Davis entertained the Phyllis Whealey girls at their home, 3710 Indiana avenue, Saturday evening. Bishop E. Thomas Demby, Suffragist of the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta and Mrs. Demby were entertained at the Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oldham, 6434 Eberhart avenue. Bishop Demby is on his way to Detroit to attend the Convention of Episcopal Bishops. He and Mrs. Demby will stop again in Chicago on their way home. Bishop Demby preached at St. Thomas' Church Sunday morning. Smith, formerly of this city, now of the city in the city last week visiting friends. T. R. Penny, Philadelphia, Ph. probation officer, passed through the city Tuesday enroute from Mison Gilty. In where he was the guest of his parterness. Mrs. Mamie Pflittman, 6833 Lafontaine Mrs. Mamie Pflittman, 6833 Lafontaine is visiting his mother at Savannah, Tenn. Mrs. H. Malone and little daughter accompanied her. Dr. John of 6800 State street has been at the street last week, but is improving greatly. Mrs. J. R. Giaster of Memphis, Tenn., and little son Hugh were the dinner guests Thursday, Sept. 26, of Mrs. Wm. Armfield, 4325 Langley avenue. Tom Young of Memphis, Tennessee, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ella Williams Simmons and Mats Kuto Howard, 2638 street street. Mrs. Campbell B. Stokes, 4424 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Bertha Anderson of Cassapolis, Mich., and Mrs. Florence Murchell of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson was given at the Grand Theater. Mrs. Edna Gordon and daughter of Columbus, O., are visiting Mrs. Gordon's brother and sister-In-law, Mrs. Jackson, for a few days and will return to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Ophelia Scott of Kansas City, Missouri, visiting Mrs. Dillon Cordico, 21 E. 47th Street. Mrs. E. Briggs, W. 47th street, spent last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frances Asque of McKinley Park. Mrs. H. Copeland, general secretary of the Bowling Alley and phants Relief Fund, was the city last week and preached Sunday morning at St. Paul C. M. E. Church and Wm. Armfield, 4325 Langley avenue. Emily Sunderland Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 W. 12th St., New York City, where she will visit friends before returning home. Mrs. Estella Brent, Detroit, Mich., arrived Friday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. and Mrs. Hortletta Gibson, 45 E. 32nd st. Mr. and Mrs. Golden, prominent members of St. Paul's C. M. E. Church, left the city Monday for Water Valley, where she will spend one month visiting her mother. Mrs. Emily Hurper, with her little granddaughter, Hazel Thomas, left for INTERESTING FACTS THE HUCKY STAR The boiling of license dragon blood, Japanese jowis attacks, the very weak old practice. It can be tucked back through the nage to the very beginning. Anoleat history and the Bible itself snake frequent accession of it as a dangerous aromatic compound which were then buried and offered to the gods never been without benedicence, for although it not formerly understated, it highly敏感 to producing vapors than producing alcohol and highly conducive to health and happiness. Modern devices to the practice are noise-canceling Compound, which, when down through many generations, is now formed in a similar shape, spatially each of which is shaped like the world's "Lucky Star." No jarware (burner) is required with this compound, and you can point of the star and let it burn. A new surprising feature also preens itself the dark. YOU surely want to fry them, and don't wait or you may forget it. Directly to the star, you can direct to the Lucky Star Manufacturing Company, (C22 St. Sth. West, Cincinnati, OH) or to the Lucky Star Manufacturing Company, (C22 St. Sth. West, Cincinnati, OH) or for a trial package. It is safe to send sandals or money, order, and the WOMAN'S PAGE her home in Atlanta, Ga. last week. While in the city for the past two weeks, she visited her daughters, M. Willey Thomas, M. Historia Griffen and Mrs. Alexander, 3562 Vincennes avenue. J. Winn, Keokuk, Iowa, is in the city for a visit during his during his stay he is the guest of Hugh Hoskins, a former schoolmate. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson of 2837 Corty street, entertained in honor of Mrs. M. E. Kelly of Columbia, Tenn. and Mrs. Anna P. Capors of Columbia, S. C. Miss Dorothy Viera of San Francisco, Cal., is visiting Miss Louise Abad- a, a graduate of the college. The indies will leave for a long trip through Canada in the near future. Miss Hassel B. Boyd of Indiana avenue, will leave late this week for Winn- ing, a graduate of the college. She will join her husband, Eligar Boyd. Mrs. J. H. Neyglet, Owenbury, KY, who has been visiting her daughter hours, will visit her husband. Mrs. Mary A. Tappinplips, Augusta Ga. is here visiting and will leave for Detroit, Mich., shortly. She will also visit her brother, Jas. D. Williams, at Wakefield, and go from where to Toronto, Canada. Daniel J. Thomas, 3753 Vernon avenue, left Friday, Sept. 19, to enter Kennett Square, Northville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Howell, Federal street, entertained with whistle and a musician on Wednesday, Sept. 17, in honor of Mrs. May Wilson, Hot Springs, Ark. B. Alexander, 229 E. 414街, a street a postal clerk in the postoffice in this city, is on her vacation. She and her children will spend a weekend visiting Mrs. A. Rhodes in Joliet, Mrs. Velma Walker, Mrs. Ruth Holiday, and Mrs. Lillian McClain, postclers, are off on their vacations. Mrs. Rebecca Hardin Brunda, 4647 Indiana avenue, will leave this week to New Orleans, La., and other points. Leonard Houssae, 4050 Indiana avenue, celebrated his fourth birthday with a party Monday. A number of his little playmates were present. 1422 South Park avenue, entertained last Sunday in honor of the newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blount at a breakfast party consisting of several courses delicately served. A bough of Yazoo City, is the guest of the honour, Moses Waugh, 4515 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Lillian Tanner, 5518 Wnbash avenue, entertained Thursday evening, and a party in honor of Mrs. Edith Settles and Mrs. Fanny Bray of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Ellen Blanton and Mrs. Julia Smith, New Orleans, La. were dinner guests, Mrs. Robertson and daughter, Mrs. E. Russell and Vernon avenue. Others present, Mrs. Ella Rembert and Mrs. Arlie Holland. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Washington, have been visiting the "Wild City" city at the Hotel Idlewild. While the city they were highly entertained by friends. Mrs. General Carter, Miss Sarah Gains and Mrs. Lillian Holland, Ky. spent the past week with their niece and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gilland, 3436 Forest avenue. Messrs. Cloggins and Albert Lilburn, Ky. spent the past week visiting friends and lives in the city during the past week. Miss Isabella Potter, daughter of M. and Mrs. S. M. Peterson of Boston, Miss Julie Avenord for several days visiting friends and lives in the city during the past week. Miss Peterson passed through the city after having visited the summer with her aunt Mrs. Julie Avenord for several days beginning Sunday morning. Miss Peterson passed through the city after having visited the summer with her aunt Mrs. Julie Avenord for several days beginning Sunday morning. Mrs. Howell J. Holmes, 5346 So. Wichita avenue, left the city on Saturday, 9 p.m., in Kansas City, Kan., as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Marilyn Cotten, 1922 N. 6th street. Mr. N. Avendorch, Jr., celebrated his sixteenth birthday anniversary Monday, Sept. 29, quietly though happy over the realization of having on long treasurs, which suffice for all other occasions. Mrs. Ophelia Crowder returned, to New Orleans Tuesday after an extendel visit and vacation with her niece. Mrs. Davis, 3728 Prairie avenue. She was returned by Dr. and Mrs. F. McMitchet at Gary, Ind. for several days. Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Chicopee of Chicago for an indefinite stay. They are domiciled at 3223 Calumet Avenue. Miss May Dennis of 1548 N. Wells has entertained last Sunday. She was home for a dinner for eight last Sunday at the North Side Social Club, 1548 Wells street. Juanna Thomas has returned after a delightful stay down East, visiting New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Jennie Cranshaw, Matttoon, Ill., and Wendell Green of New York, Fisk, have been visiting Mrs. Anna Bradshaw and Mrs. A. V. Jesse of 3548 Vernon avenue. Buckingham, Baltimore, Md., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Idu Williams, 4308 Wabash avenue. Daniel Nall, 4308 Wabash avenue, Brantford, Ont., where he visited his Mrs. H. S. Claybrook, 5520 Engleside avenue, is spending a week's vacation. Miss Roxyce Ocey, Louisville, Cal., is visiting her friend, Mrs. A. M. Rutledge, 3808 South State street. Mrs. Hera Horton, 5513 Calumet avenue, home after attending the marriage of her daughter in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Saxon and A. E. Baker, New York City, the Defender office a visit this week. Andrew ("Rube") Poster, 3242 Verneville, will leave Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., and will be gone for a week. Felix Payne, Kansas City, Mo., will be city this week to see the world series. Heiden Nastion Aston celebrated he Falling Hair Stopped After Three Applications Read How Phyllis Hair Dressing Saved This Woman's Hair Dear Sister, For several weeks my hair day until it came out in handpiece I became worried and didn't know what to do. I washed my hair and scalp with Phyllis hair dressing and applied Phyllis Hair Dressing to it. I immediately sent for more of the Hair Treatment at home my hair slipped falling out. Now it is longer than ever. I was cleaner, too. I would never be without Phyllis again because it had done me so much. I have great confidence in Phyllis. Note- The Complete Phyllis Treatment was sent to any address upon receipt of the order and no money order. Satisfaction guaranteed. POLYCLINIC MEDICINE CO., 4th and John, Cincinnati, OH. second birthday with many little friends at her home, 4032 Indiana avenue, Monday, Sept. 8. She received many pretty gifts, NEWS OF THE CLUBS American Beauty Charity Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bray, the founder of September 23. Next meeting at 3348 South State street, apt. 214. Clover Leaf Club met at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Neighbors, 3811 Forest avenue. The Wheatslub Club held its last meeting with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hayes. The members are all playing enthusiastically for the handmade prizes that are being given. Next meeting with Mrs. and Mrs. M. Aston, 4032 Indiana avenue. The Phellies Wheatley Woman's Club met at the home Wednesday. The old members were re-elected except the secretaries. The elected recording secretary and Mrs. Edith White, corresponding secretary. The club will assume the responsibility of furnishing the home for the winter. The Chicago Progressive Choral Society, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will leave the city Saturday to tour. They will go by special train to Milwaukee, Watertown and Madison, giving two concerts at each place. Dr. Arlene Woods, of Milwaukee, who arranged the rehearsal last Thursday evening, and after he had listened to some of the numbers expressed himself as being highly pleased and predicted an overarching thousand people will be assembled at the University of Wisconsin to hear us in our initiative appearance. The Mental Prayer Charity Club will meet on Monday night at the home of Mrs. O. T. Cannon, 3422 South Park avenue. The club will meet with Mrs. Stigall, 3413 Pearl Avenue. The Alps Climbing club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. O. T. Cannon, 3422 South Park avenue. The club will meet with Mrs. B. White, of the W. Y. C. A., was made up *chiefly of young men* of higher ideals from the different Sunday schools and churches of the city. The club will meet with Young Girl's Progressive club, of which Miss Marie Patterson is president. The clubs intend to do general social and spiritual uplift work among the boys and girls of the community. Harmony Club met at Mrs. Crawley's, 259 East 36th street, September 26. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Isabelle Crillwell's, 5813 Wabash avenue, October 10. Cora B. Tolliver, president. The Utopia was invited to attend the wedding of Miss Mabel Hudlin Wednesday, September 24, at the home of Mrs. Webb, 3423 South Park avenue. The Harmony club met at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Crawley at 523 East 36th street, Sept. 26 in joint session with the Woman's ideal club. The Harmony club will hold its next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Isabelle Crillwell's, 5813 Wabash avenue, October 10. The welcome home reception to the 523 and other recently returned units, given by the Bee Club at St Paul's C. M. E. church, was a grand success. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met Wednesday, Sept. 17, with Mrs. Sula Williams, the newly elected president. Twenty-four members were in attendance. The executive board and other important committees were formed for the year's work. The 24th meeting will be held with Mrs. I. Keith. The Autumn Leaf Social Club will meet with Mrs. Wilder, $200 Wabasha week. After business we were served with a delightful luncheon. Mrs. M. Wiggins, our secretary, has returned to work three weeks. Mrs. Roatham is on the slack list. MISSOURI Macon, Mo. Oct. 8—Mrs. Annie L. Denitty, formerly Mrs. A. L. Dingleton of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Des Moines, Iowa, for Western College openings Wednesday, Oct. 24 with large attendance. * Miss Edith Harris has returned after spending the summer in Illinois and will attend Westfield Howard and Monday in Chicago. * Mrs Susie Howard spent Monday in Chicago and attended the celebration Sept. 22. * Miss Edina Harris has returned from Quiney, Ill., where she was the guest of Mrs. Harris and wife, and while in the city she entertained. * Mrs Bertha Grant will entertain Tuesday night, it being her birthday party. * Mrs. C. A. Crowes and Mrs. C. A. Clarence will spend Friday in Charlemont, will be at school exercises under Mrs. Lachelle Ham. * Mrs. Estell and daughter and small baby are the guests of Mrs. H. Carlisle Dr. J. E. Smith has been ill a few days, to be at his office Monday. * Harry has been real sick, but is improving. ARKANASIS By Agent George W. Cobb Osceola, Ark. Oct. 8—The Jonesboro Sunday School and League con- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AND PROSPECTUS In a musical way, the year 1919 has been, and bids fair to be, one of Chicago's most progressive, because of many new ventures, successfully launched, and a growing interest of givers, music vendors and music lovers. The early season brought Will Marion Cook's Syncopaced Orchestra and Wim Europe's Band, both deservedly the National Association of Negro Musicians with dreams of a new thought in music for the Race. Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell gave their graduating recital to the students received those interested in the success of young students at Bercan Baptist Church. Winter Activities The first on the list for the coming winter is the musical at Orchestra Hall Tuesday, December 16, Umbrians, the most pretentious glee club in the city, and Elgar's famous Municipal Pier Orchestra. Oct. 14, at Lincoln Center, William Stuart School, the most successful. Devries has been coaching for several years, will give his debut recital, and Mayme Marshall, contralto, under the same teacher, will offer her voice consideration at Lincoln Center Get Cook's Syncocapeted Orchestra will return to Orchestra Hall Oct. 28 to cheer Chicagoans with Negro melodies and the ever popular jazz nuances. Hazel Harrison at Kimball Hall Particularly notable in the list of fifties who performed at the recital by Hazel Harrison in Kimball Hall Nov. 23, under the management of F. Wight Neumann, the noted impresario. His list of celebries appear at the Auditorium and Kimball Hall Nov. 23, under the Serge Prokodoff, Russian composer-pianist; Fritz Kreisler, Leopold Godowsky, Rachmaninov, Perky Granger, Caruso, Pablo Casals and a long list of others, Miss Harrison's name appears on the cover of the concentrated study here and abroad give her the entry to be presented with these artists, and all musical folk, as well as persons interested in cultural development, must feel a distinct pride of race for her successful presentation. Another young pianist of extraordinary attainments, who expects to make Chicago her home, is Helen Hagan, the prize student of Yale, who will play at the Kimball Hall in November, date to be announced. All these affairs should be patronized, for the winter habit of concert-going is indicative of artistic evolution and subscribes to the cultural advancement of our people. Young Harrison Forreel, the violinist, who lost his father in the spring, is reported to be slowly recovering from a long siege of illness at his home, 6515 Federal street. He $ \mathrm{H}_{\mathrm{e}} $ is not yet 18 years old and has received his second scholarship for music, and would have entered the junior class had not his confinement prevented. The Portland Advocate, a most progressive western paper, announces a column devoted to music, edited by Mrs. Nettle Ashery of Tacoma. It is hoped other journals will follow in the steps of the Chicago Defender and add a music column to their papers, as music is becoming a commercial art, and the professional world is a large factor in the advertising mart. ATLANTA HONORS HEROES Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3.—The Welcome Home celebration in honor of the discharged soldiers and sailors, given by the War Camp Community Service on the lawn of the Yonge Street school, of which Miss Corn B. Finley, one of Atlanta's most popular teachers, is the guest speaker. Lieutenant Charles A. Shaw, Chaplain J. W. E. Bowen, Jr., both returned overseas men, were the principal speakers. In welcoming our brave boys back to civil life, Miss Finley spoke eloquently and feeling of joy in the embrace of our just pride in their matchless achievements, of our earnest hope that the battle they so nobly helped to success would be contiued in a different phase until all America is in honor and insist that they be given full manhood rights in every respect. Lieutenant Shaw is an orator of ability, speaking of the needs and challenges of our service overseas has taught the needed lesson of self-respect. Hero-after black men and women shall not be content with anything less than what we have. We must make the South know that we are 100 per cent Americans and that we will not be content until everyone is freely and gladly given us in America. Chaplain J. W. E. Bowen, Jr., in his response to Miss Finley's address of welcome, said: "Hereafter our child-heroes. Our child-heroes. The quality of leadership displayed by our colored officers abroad has won its merited distinction. It has been proven that black men can fight with white men. The intrinsic qualities that make for success and achievement. This path is not strung with roses—there are always opportunities to be a able spirit, that characterized the valor or our boys and of our women, over there and ever here, this same spirit shall ever lead and ever guild us on success." Miss Chary, Baltimore, and Miss Wimbusb, of Atlanta, together with quite a number of noted Atlantans, enjoyed the home-coming celebration and are delightfully entertained by the singing of the boys from Camp Gordon. vention was held at Luxor, Ark. The convention was given a present to see the great enthusiasm in the person of Hon. Robert B. McCormick, "Liberty." * * * county school rally was held here. Every school in the county was represented. Two ball games were played. Carson, Ark. played Osceola, the 21st Jackson Bayou played Osceola. The eight scores to their four. * * Tom Glisper, an old carpenter of this place, is very low and has been for the last three months, Mrs. E. W. Parrish, the 21st Jackson Bayou master G. W. Cob, your agent, took a trip to Burdette, Ark., and will take another one to Marie, Sept. 21. * * Mr. Wilkinson, a prominent man of the town with a little youth of our boys and the work they played in France. 10,000 Agents Wanted to Learn MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY HAIR GROWING This Coupon and $12.50 will entitle bearer to a regular $25.00 course in Hair Growing and a $2 Manual for a limited time. Diploma given on completion. System taught through mail or personal instructions. Send $2 for a six-week complete course. Mail to: Hair Growing, Jersey Hair Tonite, Mine, Newell's Tissue Saving Cable, $5.00. One box or bottle of Jockey by mail, 60 cents. Bracelet or necklace. We teach Hair Growing. Hair Dressing, Manicure, Factual Messaging, Chupupy, Waving, Nestingfelt, Hair Tonite, Weapons Oil, Jockey Pressing Oil, Jockey Shampoo, Jockey Hair Dye, Jockey Hair Restore, Blanch-a-length Skin Food. MME, NEWELL JECKY COLLEGE 4743 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Stamped Envelope for Particulars By Nora Douglas Holt Winter Activities Helen Hagan in Recital Taught Self-Respect ```markdown ``` NEWS OF THE CHURCHES South Park Avenue M. E. church 33d street and South Park avenue, Rev. G. R. Bryant, D. W. minister; real- est friend of the Rev. G. W. Babar; services Sunday were largely attended. Rev. G. W. Babar, first assistant pastor, delivered a very powerful sermon in the morning. The evening services were largely attended also, and many new members joined the league of nations bazaar held at the church last week was an overwhelming success. Little La Rue Fern Grayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Nut, was awarded the silver loving cup after winning the most popular baby contest by a majority of 400 votes. Sunday school every Sunday at 1 p. m. All attended to attend. All is in readiness for the big rally day, which is Sunday. Hope Presbyterian church, 61st street and Loomis boulevard. Services: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. every hour. Sunday school at Wednesday at 8 p. m. Public cordially welcomed. G. T. Dillard, pastor. Original Providence Baptist church, corner Walnut and Leavitt streets. Sunday school at 8 p. m., preaching at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor. Friendship Baptist church, Ada street, near West Lake. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., preaching at 10:45 a. m. 9:00 p. m. Rev. Lucillus Drane, pastor. Union Baptist church, 1742 Fulton street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. Lucillus Drane. Church of the New Jerusalem, Odd Fellows hall, 3337 State street, Rev. A. Simons, pastor. Preaching Sunday at 11:30 a. m., subject. "The Silver Age." At 7:30 p. m., lecture to the spiritualists, subject. "Solomon's Temple." Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, corner Park avenue and Avenue胆Boy street—Congrigs, pastor. Sunday services were held for members and friends. The pastor and congregation worship with St. Paul's C. M. E. Church in the afternoon service. Will be the business and professional form meeting. Men and women in every walk of life are cordially invited. Rev. Boston J. Prince, D. D., congregation will be present. Dr. Prince, D. D., congregation will be present. Dr. Walker, D. D., choir and congregation will be present. All men and women who are interested in the spiritual and business world will be presided over annual conference will convene Oct. 15. Institutional Church. Dr. James M. Henderson was returned to the pastorate of institutional church, to the great height of his congregation. The pastorate has ever made to the conference which just closed at Quinn chapel. A birthday surprise was tendered Dr. Henderson recently. Dr. R. A. Adams of Kansas City, Kan., preached at浸会 There was one convert and four secessions to the church. Rev. A. W. Blackley of Winnipeg, Can., preached Sunday evening. Dr. R. C. Ransom of New York, editor of the A. M. D. on "The Constant Problem." on "The Constant Problem." The young people met Tuesday evening and organized for the work of the conference year. The pastor and choir will take part in the anniversary of Sunshine Mission on Oct. 6. The sub-director Dr. Henderson sermons next Sunday are "Conscience" and "Excuses." Grace Prosbyterian church. There was a fine turnout Sunday all day, 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. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth,firm fresh and youthful looking. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO STOP EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR Wo Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch in 1 Month or Refund Your Money HAIR VIM Our Beauti-Vim Cream takes out the wrinkles and makes you young again. Removes Tan, Blackheads, Pimples, and gives that "VELVETY FEELING" AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS-3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS WOMAN'S PAGE The ASSOCIATED: Announces the establishment of its O Press will serve Race papers everyw day. We will be glad to receive n business, social, civic and po 310 SOUTH CLARK ST TELEPHONE and the offering in the morning was over $100. It was the annual registration and rally day. Many were present who had not been there for a long time. Mr.森's club had a meeting at the club on the third Sunday evening appointed the third Sunday evening in October as the time when they would hold their first public assembly. The Sunday school had a fine session. The same can be said of the Lyceum, for Mr.森's club, the presiding officer Dr. D. C. Milner, the president of Provident hospital, spoke very interestingly of the "New Revolution" and Mrs. Annie Hackley delighted the music-loving with two beautiful solos. The attended and those present enjoyed a service to which the church chalr. under Mr. Tinsley, contributed three numbers. The session or the church has planned a social with free entertainments for the church members and their friends Friday evening, Oct. 10. Y. W. C. A. News A bureau of room registry has just been established at the Indiana branch of the Young Women's Christian Association under the direction of the organization wholesome and desirable rooms are being found for every young woman who needs and applies for lodging. The bureau will be beneficial to women who are working young women roomers. The present housing situation here in Chicago warrants the establishment of the Room Registry Bureau. Young women are required to be given a permit just under the proper home protection and this bureau is helping these young women to solve their problem. Mrs. Mattle Allan McAdoo has just completed an application as general secretary and cordially to the weekly scholars which are being held every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the branch, 3541 Indiana. Volunteer services are conducted every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. P. R. William Bedfast Again Detroit, Mich., Oct. 3—Miss Mary Williams and father, Baltimore, Md. William called 713 William the bedside of P. R. William fell from a scaffold eight years ago and has never recovered from the accident. He undergone the third heart attack. Marvine home at the above address he expects to go to Baltimore to live with his father and sister. His sister will respond with him until he is able to travel. Engagement: Announced St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3.—The engagement has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. George Hong of their daughter, Helen H. Moore, Jr., and Scott Riffle. The young couple are both well known and highly thought of by the public. Their anticipated that their marriage will be one of the big social events of the Christmas holidays. Preparations are said to have been on the way quietly all event for some considerable time. RO A FACE THAT REALI Rozol also cle plexion of a Keeps the skin fresh and you THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERSON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO MADE ON THE OVERTON CHIC STOP EXPERIMENTING We Guarantee to Grow Hair 1 Inch HAI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 NEGRO·PRESS Chicago office. The Associated Negro here with the important news of the news items of interest affecting the political interests of the Race. STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. WABASH 3497 GEORGIA GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga. Oct. 3.—Messrs. Elliott and Otis left Monday night for Allen College, Columbia, S. C. Miss Nollie McKinney and Admary Miss Nollie Lee Scott and Gladys Walten and Miss Budel Stevens left Monday for Spellman, Atlanta, Ga. **Rew. A. B. Walton spent week in Saskatchewan.** Miss Nollie Walten, the week-end at Jacksonville, Fla. Mississ Elizabeth Jenkins and Marion left Tuesday for Allen Norman's at Thomasville, Ga. Howardies Entertain President-Elect Howarditz Entertain President-Elect Washington, D. D., Oct. 3.—PRESIDENT-elect and Mrs. Charles D. B. King, overseeing Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Curley at a dinner and reception by friends of Mrs. King, who is a graduate of Howard University Miss Harriet G. Heard and Mrs. George W. B. Overton, who assisted the hosts; Misses Alvape P. Lancaster, Marie Hardwick, Agnes Heard, Mrs. E. Hardwick, Mrs. Overton, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McLennan, a novel feature of the occasion was the signature of President King written on the place cards with the pen with which he signed the peace treaty. West Side—business to be auspended on Oct. 7—lones' big progressive choice of friends, numbering 200, have had their space allotted. See page 16. FALL STYLES NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR AND HANDBAGS PICKFORD SHOP 35th Street at Michigan Avenue MAYME DAVIS-MARSHALL Contralto WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL Assisted by: MR. WATSON J. HOUSEMAN, VOLKAN, MES. STELLA, W. K. GOSSETT, ACCOMPIANIST al- ABRAHAM LINCOLN CENTER Cot. Lansing, Seal. MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 20, 8:15 Admission, 50 cents ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHESears the com- blemishes. n smooth,firm, thful looking. Will remove blackheads, liver splotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For sale by all druggists. LY BY N HYGIENIC CO Q WITH YOUR HAIR in 1 Month or Refund Your Money VIM BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Soft Bright Arms AND Hands Lovely Bright Complexion Soft and Beautiful Try This Preparation And Have Bright, Soft, Clear Skin-A Priceless Possession! You are entitled to have a soft, bright, smooth complexion. You will find the use of Black and White Ointment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your skin—making it soft, smooth and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. only heals all eruptions, but keeps your skin clean and free from any impurities. You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, rises, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have a soft, bright skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. There is no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you can so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark or sallow complexion. When you think of how the face, neck, arms and hands are daily exposed to dust and dirt you readily see the desirability, if not the necessity of applying freely to your skin Black and White Ointment, which not Rush in Your Order—Two Sizes, 25c and 50c (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)—Sent You at Once Write Now-Today-While You Think About It. Ask for Special Agents' Deal BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER s Pre Clear Skin—A ing and es, 25c and 50c of the Smaller Size Directions! Momouth, II., Oct. 3.—Mr. Guy Earley of Burlington was in our city. * Ed Payau' orchestra played in Kewanee, II., September. 22. * Mr. Wm. Ashby of Burlington, II., attended the Pleasant, I., attended the barbecue. * Mrs. Isabel Saunders of Macomb, II., was in our city. * Mrs. Wm. Ashby of Burlington, II., visited with Mildred and expects an address in thenapolis, II., Chicago. * Mr. Joe Brown of Des Moines, II., delivered an able address at the barbecue. * Miss Lora Left for Glasgow, and expects an address in thenapolis, II., Chicago. * Mr. Mrs. Eilsha Saunders entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of K. and Mrs. Steven Bailey and daughter Jane of Pooria, II., Mrs. Mrs. Mary Barrick and Mrs. Ales Burlington. Miss Mary Brown and Rev. James Warton were present. * Mrs. Wm. Ashby of Burlington, II., and Mr. and Mrs. George of Burlington, II., and Mrs. Ales Burlington were present. * Rev. James Warton entertained the members of the A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. Wm. Young of South 5th street was severely burnt upon the Rock Island Southern. Mr. Barnum of South Third street was also burned. * H. Wallace is visiting his sick father. * H. Eva source Spring Street. * Mrs. Barbara Wallace. * Mrs. Maria Stokes burned three of her fingers. Jerseyville, Ill., Oct. 3—Mfms. Rue and Campbell, of Alton, were recent Jerseyville visitors. * Miss Grace Fairfax visited her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Fairfax, her mother, Mrs. Clarence Mossy and Richard Brown recently bought out the Calvert cleaning and pressing shop. * John Brown Fairfax, his mother, Mrs. R. Cisco and son, Taylor, of Minneapolis, Minn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco while here settling up the estate of Mrs. Rachel Cisco. Mrs. R. Cisco and son, Taylor, of Minneapolis, Minn., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Evans. * Silas Williams is an Alton visitor. * Miss Maurita King has been chosen pianist of the Glee Club. * Miss Laurie Mrs. Jeanie Whitesides was hostess at a dinner party last Sunday at her home in the West End. * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco were dinner guests of W. R. Cisco. * Mrs. Jefferson King and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans arrived Sunday from Decatur and are guests of the former's parents. * Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter, Maurie, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco Saturday. Everett Evans has issued invitations for a dinner party Sunday evening. * Everett Evans is convulsing after his recent illness. PRAIRIE THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER 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 Carbondale, Ile. Oct. 3—Mrs. J. B. Norvell returned Tuesday from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Norvell in Chitta Kita, Kshe enjoyed her pleasure. Mrs. J. B. Norvell visited in Pulaski on Wednesday evening. * Mrs. J. H. Boone entertained Rev. Cole and son Carroll and father J. B. Norvell, and sister Mrs. J. B. Norvell entertained in honor of her daughter, Miss Helen Eva Autrey, who accompanied by her sister, Miss Lola L. Autry, will leave Wednesday evening. * Mrs. J. B. Norvell and sister Jenn. * There was a baby contest at Rockhill Baptist Church which was a success, Leota Nicholas, having $27, won first prize; Genevieve Parnell, $23, won second prize; Genevieve Parnell, $23, Sunday School rally, $55. * Miss Helen Woods has returned from Chicago. * Mrs. Eldson Sisson Brooks of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. C. A. Madison, Miss Orleta Berryman and Evelyn Madison, and Messrs. Ed. and Bernie Micheau, all of Sparta; Misses Bell Claybrook and Lee Merrlet, and Mrs. C. A. Madison, motored to Carbondale and spent few hours with Miss Daisy Ranfro. * Mrs. C. A. Ray has returned from Chicago and reports a pleasant time. * Mrs. C. A. Ray leaves for the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church in Springfield. Hoopeston, Ill. Oct. 3.—Mrs. Mary Green left Saturday for Streator and Ottawa, Ill. for a few days' visit. She returned to Springfield before returning. *Mr. and Mrs. Huber Adams have returned from a few days' visit with the University of Iowa. Ind. They were present at the Enclave celebration held there last Monday. *Several persons attended the dance in Danville Thursday night. *Mrs. Huber returned home after spending a few delightful days here with relatives. Duduolin, Ill., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Emma Calhoun, of Cairo, returned home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Raif Cunningham, of North Walnut, N.Y., for a visit to mouth, is visiting in the city. * Misses Gladys Frena and Lora McLamore spent Sunday in Colp. * The Gleaner Club of St. Paul's Church was entertained Thursday by Mrs. B. F. Kee, a professor of history, week-end in St. Louis, Mo. * Those attending the association at Colp were Rev. E. Z. Hunt, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, R. C. Springs and Mrs. E. H. Kee, the slicker; are Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Doe Person and Charles Thomas. * Mrs. Judith Thomas has returned home from Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Spearmath, M. Murphybore, spent Sunday at the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Linden street. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Thomas, leaving them a fine boy. * Rev. Ben Copeland spent the week-end in our city. Joliet, Il., Oct. 3. —The Three Rule Household of Ruth and the Mount Zion Juvenile Branch held their annual thanksgiving services last Sunday at Station of the Cross, New York, Bowen, of Chicago, officiated. * The following were among those who attended the conference in Quinn Chapel, M. Brown, Mrs. Coates, Mrs. W. Madden, and Mrs. Myrle Terry. * Mrs. E. J. Smith and Elizabeth Jackson have returned after eight visits in the summer, to few few days visiting Chicago and Indiana friends. * The Misses Rosie and Hassie Mulligan, of Nashville, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. B. Johnson, 211 Clinton Street, Nashville, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Ella Benson, left Sunday for southern Illinois, where she guests to another sister, Mrs. Shannon, 405 Clay street, left for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will spend the winter. * Mrs. Thalia Waters is indicted for a few a few attended the dancing class on co-operative Hall on Thursday evening. 1000 Agenfs Wanted Good money made. We want agents in, every place. We sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with it or with it a brightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will be convinced. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what you want to your hair, just give the STAR WRIST a trial and buy vined. 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 to use also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Pulaski, III, Oct. 3—Mrs. Emma Petta, Mrs. Iona Davies and Mrs. Mae Phillips went to Dewmaine, III, last month to motored to DuQuinn, III, to visit Mrs. Josie Johnson, their aunt. Meadames Petta and Davis returned Thursday night to Henderson left Saturday for DuQuinn, III, to visit Mrs. Rev. M. S. McCaulay held services at the C. P. Church Sunday. *Miss Sarah Searle left Monday for Mounds up her school work as second High school teacher. *Miss Lovie Bell and Miss Meeks left Monday for Mounds up her school work as second High school teacher. *Miss Vola M. Bell entertained in honor of Measrs. Ben and McKinley Henderson and the Meisses Bell Thursday evening. *Rev. Crutchfield, the Ky. Mayor, crutchfield of revival meetings at the C. M. E. Church. *Quite a few persons from Villa Ridge and Ediths Chapel were invited. *Mrs. Caron Barned of Calro, ill. held services at the First M. B. Church Sunday. *B. J. Norvell, of Carondeville, III., visited his mother, Mrs. Robert Barned, Wednesday. *Mrs. A. M. moving to Jackson, Mich. *Mrs. Burton Roye visited her daughters in Point Pleasant Mo., last week. *Mrs. A. M. visiting her sons and their families, Tom Will and Zeke Huna. *Bennie Nesbitt has been visiting relatives in New York. *Mrs. A. M. returned and entered school. Mr. D. F. Nesbitt is somewhat indisposed. Watkea, Ill., Oct. 3.—Osborne Goron and Bernie Morris recently purchased a Ford. *Mr. and Mrs. Clifford younger set at a fudge party Thursday night at their home. *The J. C. Morrises and their guests enjoyed a Saturday night, also marshmallow boiled last week. *Clarence Gothard was home from Iona for a few days with mother. Mrs. Dora Morris will visit part of the month. *Mrs. Jo Clark of Chicago and sister, Mrs. Bradley, visited Mrs. Saw Gowen and family on a day. *Miss Marjorie Wilson returned to Chicago Sunday after a four weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saw Gowen and daughter Rosela will spend a short while in Chicago with the former's sisters. *Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson with Champaign, visitors to Mrs. Sam Gowen and family Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Hillsboro, IL. Oct. 3—Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Martin were St. Louis visitors. Macy's, St. Louis St. Louis was the guest of Macy's and Hayses Saturday. * The Morning Star Club gave a musical concert Saturday evening. "The Old Malt's Tea Party" * Muse Call of Murail and its Hayes, Eider G. A. Martin and J. H. Hayes attended the Sunday School institute last Thursday and Friday. Grand Chain, Oct. 3—Rev. P. W. to Your Order SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove moussand. more customers the dressy stiffying fine quality of our tailoring. the way of Murail and its Hayes filling new, for 30 days, to tailor you 00 pants, send them express prepaid, Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand, more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we want you to wear new, for 30 days, to tailor you a suit of those elegant $5.00 dress, and them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back, while those Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer $1.85 at this special Send Ne Money FINE 2-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER. $8.48 Beautiful 2-piece SUTTE--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, such as dresses, suits, shoes, and accessories. Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $4.48 to $50.00, tailored stricty- tly 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! To make certain you will tell others about us, we will give you absolutely PRIME, with your first order, this hand- is no advertising on this Pit. You will be welcome to your children and neighbors. will ask you what you would like to don't put to recompense OUR STYLISH TA- nkey you how you can make a lot of from your children and neighbors. old made $12.00 first day and year. Get his own book about it big money easy, just in your spare now—while this is fresh in your mind, tashions, with free samples and full for Free Samples Now. Address ERS ASSOCIATION O. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO. gold-gilded pix. There is no advertising on this Pix. You will be standing for-and this will remain repaid to recommend OD STYLING TAI- stands for-and this will remain repaid to recommend OD STYLING TAI- LOOKING to hear CASH Our offer will also show you how money by taking orders from you. PROFITS Young Dawn Sheldon made $500.00 his first year. Get FREE. Shows how to make this big money time, enquiries, etc. Write today—now while and get complete book of latest fashion, we information. Send No Money. Write for Free Chicago Tailors As DEPT. R 571 515 SO. FRANK CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatieve and neighbor. PROFITS $600.00 his first year. Get his own book about it FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare and get complete book of latent fashion with free information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples New. Address HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL GROWS HAIR ON TEN The inventor of this Hair Grower, which and containing everything necessary for GROW Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and all times; this Hair Grower will not make the and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a month. Price by mail, prepa 1 box, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50s; Shampoo, 50s; Shampoo, 50s; Agentis wanted—Include 3c stamp for reply express money order pay E. J. COTTON WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER HIR ON TEMPTES which is made of sixteen ingredients, try to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and grow out, and keeps it looking very nice at it make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft fully nice and straight without pressing, I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW a month, also to darken gray Hair. mail, prepaid: oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c with order for return. for regular letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TITTON & CO. shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The Inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen Ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and itching, will make your hair look healthy and dense at all times. this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. ```markdown ``` Rockford, Ill., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Clarence Gorum entertained at a reception Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Stamps, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Miss Edna De Priest, of Chicago. About fifty guests were present. An elaborate guest service was provided. The new news came to Rockford on Saturday of the death of Mrs. Musilder Anderson, wife of Rev. C. J. Anderson, of St. Paul,mn. Jessie Robinson went Chicago to attend the funeral Monday afternoon. At Rest Baptist Church Sunday afternoon some at High school, won honors for Rockford High school at the opening games last week and was given a fine write-up in our local papers. A woman at the club last week. Music was furnished by a good orchestra of our own. Mrs. Susan Woods died suddenly Monday afternoon. Mrs. Woods has been married for years. Mrs. Neuman, of Belvidere, daughter. Mrs. John Robinson, over the daughter. Mrs. Walter Holmes, of Springfield, spent the past two weeks at Fort Wayne, Ind., and his fourth birthday afternoon by having as his guests fifteen of his little friends. $185 We want for your a safe guarantee and satis No Extra Charges ```markdown ``` MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist 9 W. Calif. Ave. Crown Barber Shop Send Ne Maney Yarbrough, a visit last week. * Mrs. Sallie Young of Levings paid her Uncle Carter and Aunt Mary a visit Sunday evening. AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERELESS sor Resumitiam, Bacrelu, Stomach Twiddle LAVING TESTIMONY Years have had to use reusable thermos for reusable remedy reusable doctors said my case was a in four weeks I have in four weeks I have Ar-Re-El-He and base barely dispensed with my creations have gained ten pounds daily and have truthfully made this statement, and to all who wish to be personally I can be on the street. I advise rafferm of blood transfusion a trial. It is a wonderful friend. MRS. BARRIET MRS. BARRIET JOHNSON, 2150 E. 51st street. Don't suffer any longer. Send at once for a bottle of One Dollar a bottle. Six bottles. Five Dollars. Cleveland, Ohio. Phone Project 215-722-2222. SOPHIA CREAM BR POMAD "A Hair Dressing With HIA'S BROWN ADE With a Blessing" $200.00 GIVEN AWAY IN Sophia's Christmas Gifts and Sales Contest SOPHIA'S CREAM BROWN POMADE CONDITIONS OF CONTENT 1. Entrance free to all. 2. Sail must accompany each order. No credit. Must be commited. 3. Every order accompanied with the cash MUST be paid. 4. Orders received on and after Sept. 20 will be coats a contestant. If so stated at the time. 5. The Christmas gift is a Sophora Christmas antes the value as expressing money. Nothing cheap. Must be accompanied with the prices. Of course, Sophia's Specialist. CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIL IS A THRILLER There is nothing equal to it anywhere. It strailers the hair, the hair is not used, and the hair does not turn. No trouble at all. the least. X-Ray Hair Shins is the restorer. the shear of the hair. The hair is not used. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, the "Dressing with Hair Grower. None better. Outdoor Shampoo is the best Scapal Clean soft and silky. Sophia's Hair Tonic is a hair-rinse navigator. Can't grow. Go To It. They PLABASE or YOU can't pay. That stuff counts. You can buy it by Dresses and Hairdressers everywhere. Live, energetic agents wanted. Write for terms. Sophia's Preparation manufactured under Sophia's OF CONTEST No credit, Consignment or C. O. D. orders MUST be in our office not later than 00 will be counted to the credit of sender as the Christmas Present. Go to it. We guar- bling cheap. Nothing shoddy. You will be of course, you KNOW the big value in HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN, RILLER It straightens the hair in 5 to 15 minutes with nighless no rubber gloves drobe at all. Water does not need to be drobe, the hair pinching that makes and keeps dressing with a Blinging," is a wonderful at Scalp Cleaner made. It leaves the hair operator. Can't be beat for stobbern, stuned it pay. That's our Promise and our Policy by order counts--Money Orders and Express everywhere. Under Sophia's personal supervision and alter Ave. 16 N. 24th St. Incorporated S SPECIALTIES North St., Philadelphia, Pa. CHICAGO BY & Dillard 3327 State St.; Davidson Bros. & State St.; W. 328th St.; 4118 State St. Johnson St.; W. 328th St.; Chicago L., 3804 State St.; J. K. Allen, 6 East $25.00 Complete for $10.00 Course a company that is charged at the time of your booking. Here in YOUR chartered Vehicle Christmas Present. Go to it. We guarantee that you are expecting money. Our Christmas presents be delighted by the surprise with the prize. Of course, you can buy the big value in Sophia's Specialties. CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN, TARR! There is nothing equal to it anywhere. It strikes the hair in 5 to 15 minutes and the hair does not. It is a must. It is used in the dressing of uned, and the hair does not turn red. No trouble at all. Water does not affect it in the least. X-Ray Hair Shine is the restorer, the glauconis that makes and keeps the hair shiny. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, die, "Dressing with a Blening," is a wonderful Go To It. They PLEASE or YOU don't pay. Our Promise and our Policy slaves. In every county you pay. Every order counts-Money Orders and Express Orders count most. Send today. All Orders are handled everywhere. Life. energetic agent wanted. Write for terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold. Memphis Tenn.-A. P. Martin. 627 Walker Ave. Memphis, Tenn.—A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. New York - Athletic Pharmacy, 664 Lenox Ave. Ontario, No. - Killipworth & Ipson, 246 N. 24th St. G. T. YOUNG, Inco MRS. SOPHIA'S SPECIAL Sophia Bld., 1606 South St., PH FOR SALE IN CHICAGO Harvey B. Saunders, 4760 State St.; Johnce & Dillard, 3 8th St.; Pearborn St. L. E. Krohn, 380 State St. Gve. C. Byman, 380 State St.; Diana Meyers, Ph. G. C. 2860 State St. J. R. Ferencio, 2844 6th St. Eth. B. Nyman, 12 West 80th St. G.T.YOUNG, Incorporated MRS. SOPHIA'S SPECIALTIES Sophia Bldg., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE IN CHICAGO BY Karvey B. Banders. 4750 State St. Johnson & Dillard, 3337 State St. Davidson Bro., 39th and Dearborn St.; L. E. Morrow, 3801 State St.; W. H. Muff, 4118 State St.; Coo. S. Bynum, 2902 S. State St.; Mr. Gladys Johns, 2925 Wabash Av.; Charles J. 29th Bt.; H. Bynum, 19th Bt.; 28th Bt.; J. H. Muff, 5 East Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments, Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED TO 1000 A HAVE LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERVICES EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS YOU: Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS --- A. 2nd Prize—One $5.00 Platin Gold Bling. Consolation Prize—One Beautiful Holiday Gift. One $2.00 Tentative TREATY selling over $20.00 worth of the prize. In case of a the prize will be duplicated. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN ```markdown ``` Tunkeen Alabama, Docs Editor of the Chicago Editorial of the Daily News "Mr. what might be the fiasco. He Knows what might be Negoz strings and Nero accomplish ASHINGTON. "Among these whose fire that burns to con- struction, the GOSON SWEENEY, per- sonal and metaphorical, and metaphorical to surname is W. ALLI. W. Allison Swainson, 555 Bay Ridge Ave., hapa more charisical and metaphorical than say Nepal. In it she giltens publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose slowness calls like an availance, sweeping everything before it." HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOTALS POEMS HAVE YOU: ANTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED OR RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices the Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. Begins Sept. 20 and Closes December 20, 1919. Open to Every Hairdressing Parlor, Barber Shop, Individual Agent and Customer. GROUP AND SALES CLASS- IFICATIONS Class "A"—Group I Largest Number of Lightweighter Treatment* $ sales over $200 Class King of Instant Hair Treatment* $ sales over $200 X-Ray Hair Shine $ $1.62 Class B—Group II Largest Number of Softs Hair Treatment* $ sites, over $200 Sophora Cream Brown Compo. $ $1.62 Sophora X-Ray Hair Shine $ $1.62 Class C—Group III Largest Number of General Salts. Class King of Instant Hair Treatment* $ sales over $200 Sophora X-Ray Hair Shine $ $3 Sophora Cream Brown Compo. $ $3 Sophora X-Ray Hair Shine $ $3 Sophora Whitebling Cream $ $3 Sophora Special Pompoms $ $3 Class D—Group IV Largest Number of General Department in Sophora over 20. Correspondence School of Hair and Beauty Monthly $ 12. Touition and Certificate $ 22. 1. THE BUCKEYE STATE BATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1919 Miss Olive Boggess Marries Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5—Miss Olive Boggess, daughter of Mrs. Gortride Boggess, East 103d street, was quietly married Sept. 20 to Jacques A. Nelson of Surinam, Dutch Guiana, at the home of the bride's mother, by Rev. O. W. Childers, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, in New York City, and the Lincoln Hospital, New York City. The groom returned to New York and will be joined by the bride as soon as the health of her mother, who sur- fered a nervous breakdown on account of a broken arm, permits, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nelom, New York City, also "newlyweds", were guests at the wedding, E. E. Nelom, brother of J. A. Nelom, also a native of Surinam, Dutch Guiana, was Anderson, Washington, D.C., at the home of the bride in the "Capital City". Announcement to Clevelandites In the issue of Sept. 27 the Cleveland representative erroneously stated in his write-up in the Cleveland news that W. L. Brown was the Democratic candidate for alderman of the 12th ward. Upon information nipped at this point, the Democratic representing the candidate the Chicago Defender, on its own volition and without fear or threat, makes the correction and states that W. L. Brown, upon affidavits sworn to by him, states that he is non-partisan candidate for the city council of Cleveland, representing the 12th ward. -Managing Editor. By Alexander O. Taylor Alexander O. Tayler Cleveland, O. C. 388 streets. Mrs. Albert H. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa. having visited friends in Buffalo and Nigraca Falls, are guests of Mrs. Sarah Tilton, 2504 E. 28th street. *Austin Gray, Chicago, Ill., brother of Mrs. Francis Young, Miss Jennie Gray and Morgan Gray of this city, passed through the city Sunday en route to Toronto, Canada to take part in the 2014 Olympics. *It is said that Luther Nichena, assistant to J. W. Wills & Co., undertakers, will soon open a similar establishment in Akron, O. *The building fund committee of Triedonas Baptist Church, Scovill and E. 388 streets, gave a suc- certain entertainment at the church on the 25th floor of the 28th floor of Miss Eugenia Crayton, and Counselman T. V. Fleming and Secretary W. R. Con- Mayor Davis to Speak BY EMERTY J. BCOOT, SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR Price: Cloth binding, $2.50; Morocco binding, $2.75 Mail orders promptly attended. Address: J. E. BEANHAM & CO., 4219 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio An excellent opportunity for live agents to make his mount to rent extra for postage. Both photos. Both Rowsdale M.I. J. Cusahora, Central S2H-W. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS that could bear the name of CATARRH countries. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sunday School Rally a Success Cleveland-Idlewild Notes Charles R. Elliott, 2158 E. 43rd street, has purchased a hotel site in Idlewild, has purchased a hotel site in Idlewild, and has purchased a hotel service in the Hotel Gelwald of Cleveland a number of years and recently accepted the position of superintendent of the In Gold Club, one of the wealthiest white clubs in the city. Mr. Elliott's years of experience will prove very beneficial to him in promoting the undertaking he contemplates. We will be pleased to welcome the general agent of the Idlewild Resort Co. 3856 Central avenue, also the Cleveland to the Chicago defender is in Tomsi this week. We will meet of the Star Building and Loan Association, of which he is president, "annual conference of church workers among Colored people at St. Andrew's THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOR-TON-A THE GOODS THAT PUT THE TONE IN BEAUTY Ten Years in the Market and Ten Times Ten Thousand Customers and Friends WE GUARANTEE GROWTH OF HAIR A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetra. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 6c Postage and War Tax. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded. ACCEPTABLE FOR USE WITH LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER.) Episcopal Church the past week. Among the eminent Episcopal divines present in Hampshire H. Delany, North Carolina and Belfast H. Delany, North Arkansas, and Rev. Bagnall, Detrick, Mich. ST. JOHN'S S. S. RALLY By Daniel D. Fowler ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, WHY NOT? SPECIAL—We are offering the following and provide complete protection at a minimum cost: For $24 per year, $20 accidental death. For $16 per year, $20 accidental death. For $18 per year, $15 weekly and $15 hospital weekly, $3,750 accidental death. For $12 per year, $10 weekly, $200 accidental death. For $6 per year, $15 weekly and $5 hospital weekly, $1,250 accidental death. We pay for every sickness, every accident for six months, no assessments. We pay for every accident for 30 days. You will let you this opportunity pass? Write at once to H. L. Hunter, general agent. Peerless Department, Commonwealth Company, 2368 E. 40th street, Cleveland, Ohio—Adv. Palm Valley, O. O. Oct. 3. John Smith arrived home Sunday after attending the Barbars' Union convention in Buf- HOR-T THE GOODS THE TONE Ten Years in the Market Thousand Custom WE GUARANTEE GE A. Hor-ton-a Hair Long and Silky Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., 4188 V ```markdown ``` EVERY Should Know to Have you thought of how extravagant Growers that would grow hair only Hair Grower for the Temple, a Tail Hair Grower for the Crown and the Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BE it will grow hair on any part of the S Disease? Since this is an age of eco Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Bo quick results have your hair treated LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guar ments or your mo AGENTS WANTED I falo for two weeks. * Miss Rhea Johnson, Ashtabula, O., and niece, Miss Ernestine Stith, Chicago, spent the week-end with the formers cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. * Miss Ernestine Stith, George have moved from Chardon, O., and are living at 746 W. Jackson street. * Frank Brooks has come here to make his home from Buffalo, N. Y. * Ransom Gordon and children and Jonas Gordon were recent Warren, O., visitors. * Messrs. Henry Bethel and visitors to Earle Lawrence's Music Studio in Erle, Pa. * The Ladies' Social club met at the Union Congregational Church Wednesday evening. * The Stork Special left a son with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Wougans-town, September 11, 1995. * Miss Christy of Fainville, O. * Mrs. Gertrude White and Mrs. Annie Smith were Cleveland visitors Thursday. * Miss Mary Lockermon, W. Mentor, O., spent Thursday here. * J. H. Morris is laid up with a bad arm, but is getting along nicely. * Miss Mary Lockermon was here Saturday on business. * Mrs. Annie Smith left Saturday for a visit in Milan, O. Portsmouth, O., Oct. 3—Russell B. Penman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Penman of Findley street, and a graduate of the P. H. S. class of 1919, has entered the Allegheny Medical University near Pittsburgh to Madame Browne, who was a member of Portsmouth, October 23, at the Lincoln theater, under the direction of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church. *The 64th anniversary of Emancipation day was celebrated at Millbrook park, Monday, September 22, by the colored members of the number of visitors in attendance from Ironton, Asland and Greenup. *Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duncan of 13th street have returned home from Norfolk, Va. Mr. Wm. Haley of north St. John's station, Saturday, or Richmond. *A party was given Friday evening, September 25, by the Girl's Scout of the Eleventh street school in honor of Miss Evelyn Haley of North Waller, for her fourteenth birthday. Canton, O., Oct. 3—H. Summerville, brother of I. M. Summerville, is here for an indefinite stay. * Miss Thalms Hall gave a delightful party in honor of her mother. Her presence leaves the first parts of the week to teach at Princess Ann College, Md. * The weiner roast Friday evening, given by the Menelik Club, was quite a success. The Menelik Culture Club elected the following year: Ghost Adkins, president; Hunter, vice-president; Beatrice Liggins, secretary; Cleo Smallwood, treasurer. * Miss Myrtia Jackson and her Sunday school class went out to Mrs. Galter's Sunday afternoon to re-read the book they them much success. * All news items to Willa Smith, 310 Kennet court, by Sunday. Akron, O., Oct. 3—Rev. T. W. Walker of Montgomery, Ala., spoke Friday evening and Sunday at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, where he shared the opportunities of the North and sent a great business message into the hearts of the community, gathered to hear his Rev. Walker will at Mt. Olive Church Monday evening. *Dr. Branchet, who has been analyzing in the past year the effects of rubber plant, returned to Chicago last week. *Mrs. Hattie Lewis and Mrs. Mary TON-A IS THAT PUT IN BEAUTY ket and Ten Times Ten mers and Friends GROWTH OF HAIR The Evelyn Horton System of Hair Cultures Leads All Others In Permanent SATISFACTION and SUCCESS HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER 50c Per Box War Tax 2c Only Genuine In Sealed Packages And These Hor-ton-a Beauty Cream Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Tetter Cure 50c Hor-ton-a Brown Skin Pow- der Hor-ton-a Magic Shampoo Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cream ORDER TODAY Wanted Now—1,000 Agents—New Write for Special Offer and Hor-ten-a Circulars W. Belle Place, St. Louis Mo. UNDERFUL BOOK BEAUTY CULTURE U HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY Williams of Clarksburg, W. Vae., who been visiting Mrs. Ophalia Butler of 1913, has returned home. * Miss Mary Williams and Miss Annnie James of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Ophalia Butler of 1913 for the benefit of the Sabbath school she attended on Wednesday successful. * The harriet sisters will also give a musical entertainment at the Mt. Ezion Church, gave an entertainment with the children for the benefit of the Sabbath school she attended on Wednesday successful. * The night school had Wednesday evening. * The night school had Monday evening. Sept. 29. Classes will be held at the Central High School. * The school has a High School. This year they are offering classes in Elementary and Business Training. We urge all that are interested to take up teaching as soon as possible for the betterment of conditions and self-progress. Fostoria, O., Oct. 3.—Miss Ruth Roberts has left for Wilberforce to attend the University, the University, and Mrs. Luther Tyler, the University, and Mrs. Miss Bessie Anderson motored to Sidney last Thursday. They attended the Third District Sunday School Convention, which we attended. They attended and on their way home stopped at Linda to attend the Emancipation Celebration. Anderson was a delegate. Rev. Mitchie Anderson was a delegate. Rev. Mitchie Anderson was a delegate. Invitation at Sidney last week. He delivered an address on Friday night. * The Misses Belzora Towles and Ruth McConnelly. * The Misses Anderson on Poplar street. * The left for Detroit Saturday morning for a brief visit before returning home. * Miss Roberts with her sister, Mrs. Miss Roberts, and left for Bellefontaine to visit relatives. * A dance was given Monday, very good time was reported. * Misses Roberts and Carrie Anderson, Belzora Towles. PENDLETON AVENUE 25,000 MON Equipped w Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner Dept. A-6. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PEDDINAND 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. OFFICIAL HISTORIES OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY A real classy book from cover to cover. One 400 pages of Price, cloth cover.....$2 Price, leather cover.....$3 BIG MONEY F 5,000 AGENTS WANTED Address All Mail to Main The FAMOUS ART 3602 STATE ST from cover to cover. One you have long waited 400 pages of brave deeds of our boo Postpaid $2.75 Price, cloth $3.75 Price, leather MONEY FOR LIVE 1000 AGENTS WANTED—BOYS, GIRLS Address All Mail to Main Office. Send 25c for MOUS ART PUBL 602 STATE STREET, CHIC ONE COLLEGES Day and Even- of our gradu- tune and inde- sry. To have d respect you, am a graduate King College. As. Let us tell to for you. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pre- sence. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 $80 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. 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 Talloring, Designing. Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have won fame, fortune and independence from the KOEBY. To have your honor and respect you, you need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College." Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. WOLFS RATTLE SNAKE UNIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Rheumatism, Muscular Dystrophy, Blains, Soreness and Diffusion of Muscles. Lame Back, Bruise, Sprain, Painful Joints, Bites and Stings, and for taking soreness out of Corms and Ribs. DELPHIA, PA THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING COMPANY, 1125 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 600 So. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS VALENTINE For Sale by All Druggles Price 250, $50, $1.00 By Parcel Post 106 extra Chas. T. W. Cor Beauton Dental Parlors New State Theatre Bldg. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evening and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 Hair rower notes the growth, disease of the and paternity the from falling. Price the box, by mail We teach the BEIN-ONK method working that at a double price. LIYE is wanted. Promotes the growth, curves diseases of the hair from falling. Price of hair from falling. Price of the box, by mail 60c. We teach the THREE-IN-ONE method to grow hair that is reasonable price. LIVE AGENTS wanted. DUCTS COMPANY & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and glossy effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 50c extra. Phone Douglas 5294 Mae. * Mrs. Maude Davis is sick at her home on rear Findley street. * Lawrence Woodson and James Glassco were visitig Woodson and James Glassco at Daisy, Arretta and Trela Lee, and Roy Johnson attended the concert given at Johnson and Roger Anderson attended "Allen's Musical Comedy" at Tiffin on Wednesday night. * Mrs. Inez Roberts was visitig some Friday night. * Misses Belzona Towles Ruth McConnel of Chicago was gossiping. S WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. BY J. SCOTT Secretary of War and for. 150 pages of illustrations. y. $2.90 $3.75 AGENTS AND GROWN-UPS Sample Book ISHING CO. MAGO, ILL. WOMAN'S GLOSSY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP FETTER, ECCEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG. FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE,OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE JC STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE. DEPT. A J. C. Lewis' Hair Refiner and Straightener Straighteners the hair without the hot comb. Perspiration or water will not sink the hair after using the preparation. ONE BOX WILL LAST A YEAR. 11.00 per box. Half price to agents. J. C. LEWIS 502/2 No. Second St., Richmond, Va. Grand Masonic Entertainment and Ball At Eighth Regiment Armory, 35th St. and Forest Ave. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919 Members and friends of all fraternal organizations invited. Refreshments will be served. Music by the Knights Templar Band of 20 pieces. Delegates from all parts of the State will be present. Come and enjoy genuine Masonic hospitality. A pleasant evening for all who attend. Don't miss this Magnificent Ball. Admission, 50c a person. Will you be there? IN THE SEASON'S BIGGEST PROGRAM OF EXQUISITE MUSIC WEST SIDE NEWS Bryan Worley Jones Prof. Huggins Assigned to Wendell Phillips. Willis W. Huggins, teacher of drawing, design and manual training in two or the day public schools, has been assigned to teach the fundamentals in the evening classes at Phillips High. There will be a good course offered in the reading of architect's plans and blue prints, besides the fundamentals and furnishing, which should be of interest to women and girls who are now soon to become homemakers. A large variety of small articles of fabric will be worked out in exquisite these will be worked out in exquisite and finish. No better way could women and girls secure recreation and education than by taking some "shop makers" information that homemakers and homekeepers know. The evening classes at Phillips this year, in its shop department, aim to reach a large number of women and girls, who obviously ought to become the handling of tools and the fundamentals of home decoration and design. Woodfolk Savings Bank I visited the Woodfolk Saving bank and the scene reminded me of a hive of busy bees. The man or woman fortunate enough to start a savings account at the Woodfolk Saving bank account at the Woodfolk Saving bank account for their system of doing business is the most accurate system of its kind in the middle wet. They pay 3 per cent interest on every dollar. Do business with their savings bank, the Woodfolk Saving bank, their deposits have run far over $800,000 and greatly increasing daily.—(Adv.) Constitutional Day at People's Movement Sunday, Oct. 5, the Hon. Edward Morrisr, Col. Franklin Dennison and Rev. A. J. Carey will address the people's movement in the interest of their candidacy for delegates to the national convention. Hon. Ed Wright also speak. Special program under the direction of Prof. Emmanuel Johnson. Benefit Matings There will be a benefit matinee at the Avenue theater, 31st street and Indiana avenue, Saturday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m. in aid of the Julia Johnson Glene for Working Girls drug store, 3512 State street, LaBastide drug store, 3702 State street, and Stewart's store, 3706 State street. Give Reception for Dr. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, 5218 Lake Park avenue, gave a beautiful rehearsal at Dr. K. residence Saturday in honor of Dr. K. Perkins, who takes his departure for St. Louis, Mo., to practice. The house was beautifully decorated with roses. Some of Dr. K. Perkins' friends, Dr. C. S. Macbeth, Dr. P. A. Olden, Dr. U. S. Grant, Messrs. Perkins, Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Sobteb, Mrs. F. C. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Faus, Matthews and Woolsey. McBride on Big Drive A. L. McBride, director and popular member of the Appomattox Club, is spending much of his time during the evenings in the interest of the organization's success, especially in the Saturday evening matinee and Saturday evening dinner, which many of the members are becoming interested in. If T. Thro. Taylor does not please in his excellent piano number it will be the first time. Everybody likes Tom Theodore T. See page 16. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM Though the day was gloomy, the Lyceum audience was large at its meeting, Sept. 28. Dr. Duncan C. Miller, former president of the Lyceum, the speaker, Rev. M. H. Jackson of Grace, Presbyterian church, who has been associated with Dr. Miller for some years, introduced him. Dr. Miller, his talk profiled some late latters on his book Question which were quite forceful. In some remarks relative to the civil war days he paid a noble tribute to the loyalty of the "Black Soldiers." He also gave great treatment in the late world war. Solomon S. Bruce recited "If We Only Knew," by Andrews. The tone pictureturation given by Mr. Bruce and the narrator was narrated in the poem were a combination that touched deeply those present. Mr. Bruce's encore was equally pleasing. Miss Lowell Derrick, a graduate of the University, played excellent technique in the playing of the left hand arrangement of Donzettz's "Lucia DeLammermoor." The "one more" beautiful rendition of "Love Me" by Annis Hinkley, one of Chicago's most charming soprans. She sang "Ritorna Vincentor" from "Alda," and grand opera cannot afford us more than she can afford. She was faithful and gracious pianist, rendered his line and invaluable service. What would we do without him? Irene B. Hudlin, president, presided. Mr. Bruce's interest in the possible for the Lyceum to offer such excellent programs, is arranging another for Oct. 12. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Kenneth K. Bloin of East Orlando, Chicago were united in matrimony by Kev. E. Rayhorn Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Webb, 3428 South Park avenue, Chicago, for the wedding of relatives. At $45 oclock the strains of Lohenglin's wedding march, played by Prof. A. Johnston, were heard. The choirs are stretched by a niece and son, Brendan, and a niece and son, bridesmaid, entered, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Cleo Jackson, a cousin of the bride. Little Vlvian Hansonson, flower girl and niece, came in to the wedding. The song corted by her brother, Wm. Hudin, who also gave her away. The groom was escorted by Walter Carter. The groom could be heard throughout the money. The bride wore white silk flat lace, draped with white bridal satin. The color scheme of the wedding par- ties was blue and pink. The home was clubbed up for the occasion. They were showered with many gifts, both beautiful and useful. Mid dancing the bride and groom, and Utopia clubs were enjoyed themselves. The bride and groom are now at home to their many friends. Mosaic Templars Meet Dr. S. J. Elliot, national grand master of the Mosaic Templars of America, R. Perry, major general of the Uniform B. R. Perry, major general of the where the first annual grand lodge of Mosaic Templars of America was held on Sept. 25-26 at St. Paul C. M. A. March 4, near 41st Street. The Mosaic Templars of America members and $18,000 tangible assets at its last quarterly report, were able to purchase $125,000 worth of Liberty members were taken in last week, and the Monday evening, Oct. 6, there will be a monastery campain at Olivet Baptist Avenue, South Park avenue, at 8 o'clock. Prof. J. Elliot, national grand master: M. R. Perry, major general will also speak. Other noted monasteries will also be on the program. Come and hear the success of the organization. Mrs. W. M. Marshall's Guests Mrs. Guy L. Overall of Salt Lake City Utah, are the guests as of Normal, ill, are the house guests of Mrs. W. M. Marshall, 3846 Vincennes since they have been in the Wint- 城, taking in the many points of in- Many dinner parties and automobiles them they will remain two weeks. Rev. G. R. Bryant Leaves City Alderman Wants City to Keep on Saving Daylight Retention of the daylight saving hour is the capstone of the daylight saving law by which it is be made a council issue within a week. Alderman Timothy A. Hogan declared Monday. He will ask for a special session of the city council to consider the performance of the daylight recreation an extra hour of daylight recreation. Bethel Literary Society Bethel Literary Society opens Monday evening, Oct. 6, at $30 o'clock, debating the regular program featuring the regular program that Labor Unionism Will Conserve the Best Industrial and Financial interests of the Race." Affirmative. Martin Benson and George Woods; negative. Martin Benson and George Woods; negative. This is a live issue. Come out and hear both sides of it. Music furnished by Prof. E. Munday's famous quartet, W. W. D. Good pastor. Sandy W. Price, president; J. W. Bell, secretary. A Solid Carey Delegation The A. M. E. church is more than 100 years old and never in its history has a man from this section (the fourth Episcopal district) been elected president. But so rapidly is the church growing now in this middle northwest that the entire connection practically concedes to Illinois the election of her choice to the episcopacy in May next, when she Louis. The states of Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin have selected Dr. A. J. Carey, presiding elder of the Chicago district, are most enthusiastically pressing his name for the Carey delegation week before last and Chicago did the same last week. The Chicago conference delegation consists of Dr. A. J. Carey, S. L. Birt, J. A. E. Wilson, T. L. Scott, Timothy Reeves, J. A. Easton and Eugene Green. Dr. A. J. Carey will hold his first quarterly meeting for the new conference on Sunday. Oct. 5, at Quinnipiac. The following Sunday he will be at Bethel. SUCCESS ASSURED There is every reason to believe that "The Chief Corner Stone," spiritual, will go over top, because it is intended for the A. E. conference, and representing the church. It is being sung by Mime Anita Pattil Brown and leading artists. It is indorsed by the choir of Olivet Church, the largest Race church in the world, and the leaders are behind our advertising campaign to place this tribute to the Darker Races before the public. Send 25c for dinner and represent us in your church or your Zimbabwean composer, 1801 West Lake Zimbabwe, Chicago, Ill., or Hadley, Ill. Alderman Jackson to Speak Maj. R. R. Jackson, alderman of the Second ward, will speak Sunday afternoon on points of the Citizen's Equal Rights Protective Association's Juvenile Home and Day Nursery, 3020 Calumet avenue, 120 blocks. The entire musical program is invited to be present to listen to and welcome our most honorable alderman, who is an excellent speaker and always has many experiences with the welfare of his Race's progress. A most excellent musical program will also be rendered by Miss Fredrea Casilla, a graduate of the University, who will be given to inspect our home, which is one of the best in the city to care for children. Don't fail to be careful withitness this most excellent occasion. Major N. Clark Smith Honors Big Chorus The Progressive Choral Society of Chicago, I. of which Prof. J. Wesley Jones is in charge, recently by Major N. Clark Smith, director of music, Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo. This chorus has sung and made exceedingly popular the anthem "Steal Away to Jesus," which was written by Major Smith, and the anthem to the chorus. This chorus prays the prayer from "The Heart of Emancipation," recently written by him. Mrs. White Entertains Mrs. Edith L. White entertained the Jennie A. Hatcher Harmony Club on Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, at the Erie Avenue Harmony Club, 4732 Evans avenue. Business importance was transacted and many discussions discussed. At 10 p. m. Mrs. J. C. Morrison introduced Mrs. D. O. Bryant, Mrs. Paul Gant, Miss Ulrica Springs, Ark.; Mrs. D. Johnson, St. Sue; Mrs. Shackelford, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton to the club, who were special guests at a beautifully appointed three-course luncheon served by A. G. Johnson. At 2 p. m. the club adjourned to meet in its neat regular meeting at J. P. May's home, 1440 Dearborn street. Great Credit Dr. Roscoe Giles. Mrs. Maude White Norton, 4128 Wash avenue, has undergone a very serious operation performed by Dr. Roscoe Giles. She also gives Providident hospital, its also gives great praise and credit, and hopes the Race will patronize the institution more and be a booster and not a hater. Mr. Maude will thank Dr. Roscoe Giles and Mr. Kirkland and his friends for their prayers, visits and flowers. May God bless Dr. Roscoe Giles and good old Providident hospital. Eureka Giles Gives Novel Entertainment. One of the most novel affairs ever held in Zion church, 3004 Dearborn street, in Chinese Bagzai, given the Eureka Giles, which proved one of the biggestcesses of the season and certainly of this popular club's existence, from a financial as well as social standpoint. Mr. Burke, president; Eugene Bass, vice president; Frances Huffman, secretary, and Mrs. M. Planoy, treasurer. Mrs. Galdwell Jones in Milwaukee, grand noble governor of the Household of Ruth, represented the chief corner in Milwaukee in Milwaukee on Sunday, Sept. 28. Monster musicale news has reached Germany and 20 main floor seats. See page 19. and 20 main floor seats. See page 19. NORTH SIDE NEWS E. Gordon has made one more successful trip in the east after touring more than 700 miles in the east. He drove his Pierce direct from Plymouth, Mass., 1,100 miles, in 4 days, doing little better than 250 miles a day. Mr. Gordon says he will not open dancing school this year; will go into windmill and toy business. Mrs. Renfro of Magnolia Avenue, who is visiting friends in Kentucky, is much improved and will return to Chicago soon. Mrs. P. Phelps of Winthrop Avenue and little daughter Ada are visiting in Kentucky and Indiana. Mrs. Thursey Hankins has returned to the city. She has been taking treatments in Mayo Bros. Institute, Rochester, Minn., and is much improved. Miss Florence Danfelz entertained Master Earl Gordon and Miss Marjorie Harris last Sunday. Also Master William Gordon. Miss Wilma Carter, who has been taking a course in Chicago University, left for her home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Miss H. Jones, 1462 N. Park Avenue, has returned to the city. Miss Jones has been visiting friends and relatives in Columbus, Ohio. William Johnson, 4652 Winthrop Avenue, is expected home this week from Wisconsin. Mrs. Jennie Ranglan passed away Thursday at her home on Winthrop Avenue and was buried Monday. FISK SINGERS COMING Chicago Flisk Club presents Fisk Jubilee Singers at Abraham Lincoln Center, Oakwood 8 boulevard and Vinewood 81 benefit of Fisk University. Yes, James (Daddy) Myers is still with them. Festival of classical, popular and jubilee music. This will be one of their performances. They will have several private appearances, one of which will be before the Chicago Chamber of Commerce. Hear "originators of jubilee music," by originators of help found Fisk. They sang these songs before Queen Victoria, the rulers of Germany, France and Austria-Hungary. The musical critics of America original contributions of America to the musical world." Admission. 50 cents. No reserved seats. Dr. Andrew Sittf, president; Mrs. Beatrice Evans, chairman program committee. Starting Young The happiest little girl in the Frances Willard School is Rosie Hineman, 481 Champlain avenue. The reason she is so happy is that she away from duty on Tuesday afternoon, called upon her to take charge of the room during his absence. It was an unusual condition, and the fact that she was away from duty told objectively the trying circumstances is worthy of note. "I can't see why I was chosen," said Rosie; "but all the rest of the scholars seemed to realize that they should not be wait while I was in charge, but, golly, I was nervous." Many Race children were among those left under Rosie's charge, and declared that she was the most popular teacher" that the school had that day. En Route to Washington and New York Mrs. R. Z' Taylar and Miss Matteie Woodward of Glen Lake, a suburb of Woodford, the city on the city en route to New York city, thence to Washington, D. C., where the latter will enter the Nannie H. Hurroughs Training school for girls. Woodward, the only daughter of McDuff Woodward, the well known citizen of Minneapolis. Style Shop Has New Hats on Display The Style Shop, Mrs. Mayne Clinkscale, 3641 South State street, has on display a collection of contrasting colors, the latest style, splendid variety of stylized shapes and styles to choose from; mushop and volleyball brims and chinchin and colorful clinkscale is selling them at a bargain. Chicagoan Visits California Mrs. Dassie Gleaves of Chicago, who was the guest of Miss Stella Montague in Los Angeles, Cal., and who has spent some time on the Catalina Islands, left there she will spend some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stump. En Route East Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison of Denver, Colo., while en route to Atlanta, Georgia, will visit cities, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut street. Said He Was Hold Up Edward Prater, aged 30, 3759 State street, was shot twice on Westworth avenue between 39th and 40th streets, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock 39th and 40th. 39th Prater accounts for the shooting by saying that he was held up. Accidentally Shot Frank Murray, aged 38, 55 West 30th street, was accidentally shot in the right leg September 27th by Joseph Bennett, 3205 Cottage Grove avenue. He was cleaning his gun. Murray was removed to the Provident hospital. John David Improving John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut street, is improving under the care of a specialist. STATE FREE STREET STYLES Notone cant under easy conditions. We offer charge for fancy styles, belt loops, pant buttons, pearl buttons, FREE. Before you take or pants, before you take another set, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Against color palette, following please write too. We ask every one to answer every question, no matter where you live. No matter what you live, postal and ask for this wonderful new, free sal- loring deal. Costs nothing. KNINKENBROCK TAILORING 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. CLIO SCHOOL SUCCEEDS The Clio School of Mental Science and Character Analysis, which opens on October 16, is demonstrating its claim of knowledge of "How to Succeed." With only three years in Chicago, Professor J. Roberts, the principal, has built her school up on the beginning on Calumet avenue to a most promising institution in the new York Building at 36th and State Street, now look upon this school as a valuable educational enterprise which should be encouraged. With the principal, she said: "Most people fail because they lack concentration, mental alertness, poise, individuality, wide awareness, business efficiency and the ability to work with persons who do not possess the above qualities must realize that they are defective in the essentials necessary to succeed in the 100 per cent efficiency class. Will Assist the Student Realizing that these drawbacks exist so commonly in people, the school is now using an analysis chart to each student. These charts enable people to know their speed of thought, memory, executive functioning and attention and the thing they are best fitted to do. And the school will assist each student to keep a record of improvement as outlined by his chart. Each year the school conducts an autumn, winter and spring session, with two semesters; at other times during the year, information are given to those desiring to take up the subject. In the record of the school shows that the students have registered for personal or class instructions, still an extensive correspondence course is constantly carried Letters Praise the Madame The school has in its possession many valuable letters lauding the benefits derived from the studies offered by the one and the same number from a physician of national says in part: "I speak of the school and its teachings, not from hearsey, but from actual experience, having been taught under Professor Adena C. J. Minotta, is an educator and scientific. I highly recommend the school and its principal to all who esteem these branches of philosophic science. There is no gainsaying the fact that trained minds produce a higher grade of work, and with more efficiency than the strained mind, and since the mind is bubbling over with the need of specialization, we visual that institutions which train the minds of people are greatly in demand, and a school so well endorsed as the above is worthy the patronage of all. The department added this year department to give instruction to persons whose education has been neglected, also for those who need more training in reading, writing, reading, and expression. Competent teachers are engaged to teach these subjects. Insurance Co. Entertains Officials The Public Insurance company of Illinois gave a banquet Wednesday night at the LaSalle hotel 200 or more stockholders and directors. The gathering signaled the success of the company and the worth of stock. This concern comprises among its officials and directors both Colored and white people, among those present: Dr. Jas. E. White. His number of able addresses were delivered, explaining various phases of the insurance business. Mrs. Blackwell Returning Saturday: Mrs. Rose Blackwell, xx24 Elliott nue, wife of ex-Clint. Prosecutor, Gao, W. Blackwell, has been cast for three weeks. Her prolonged stay has been caused by the illness of her brother in judece. Judge Blackwell anticipates her return the latter part of the week. Secretary Returns Home Miss Vere Lee Moore, 3646 Indiana avenue, secretary of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrook, is now at her desk after a business trip of two weeks to Nashville, Tenn. 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, S3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Pontif Hayes 15 years ago Izabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Webash. Open evenings till 8; Sunday 9 to 1 P.M. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A. B. H. A Modern and Progressive Secre- Order with Insurance Benefits, operat- ing in all the States 1 District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the insurance laws of Illinois. Death Be- nefits from $2.00 and Accident Benefits from $2.00 a week. Old age and permanent Dis- ability Benefits. Assets more than $100,000.00. Joining Fee $250. Depu- ties, Organizers and Agents wante- Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thurty first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. 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 101-105 SOUTH STATE ST. Dresses for $10.00 to $75.00 Mail orders for tickets received from Orchestra hall. See page 16. Chandis Meeting Place "The United Civic League, of which Hon. Warren B. Douglas is chairman, met with the club meeting from Odd Fellows' hall to Johnson's hall 3518 South State street, on October 10, 2014, excepted Sunday, October 6, at 5 p.m. when the principal speaker will be S. D. Carr of the E. P. Music will be held at the O. C. O. Chella Pulley, Public cordially invited. Bishop Denby Entertained Bishop E. H Denby, suffrigan bishop of the Episcopal church, and wife and Mrs. Lairn Allen, Jacksonville, Ill. Wm. Maddock, Walmor, Wm. Walmor, Maddock, 5853 Wabush avenue Thursday evening of last week. After the dinner party they were driven through the park system of the city of Chicago. Bishop Denby has known the church for many years. The bishop preached Sunday morning at St. Thomas Episcopal church. Alteration Causes Cutting Mrs. C. Hairt, age 28, 25 East 33rd st and with her husband, Hayman Mayson September 23rd. The affray was said by September 23rd. Her affray was her early recovery in antiphosphate. Mullin Stabs Brown Frank Brown, aged 33, 3110 South La Suite street, was stabbed in the stomach September 24 by Ben Mullin After first all medical treatment he came to the County hospital where his case is considered very serious. AutoInobile Accident George Bell aged 39, 14 East 37th street, while crossing Michigan avenue at 35th street, was struck by an automobile driven by S. H. Lyon, sustaining severe injuries. He was removed to Lakeside hospital. Around the Town Editor Dr. G. E. Davidson. Dr. C. S. Macbeth and Mr. Joel Peppers spent the day at Amphapolis. Ind., visiting friends. The accorded both ways in Dr. Davidson's car. THE RIGHT PL BUY SUITS, COATS FUR COATS, FUR AND FUR FROM US NOW SAVE $15.00 $40.00 ON EVERY GARM THESE COATS were purchased present high prices, and we give you the benefit of our bargain PAY A DEPOSIT ON WILL HOLD FO PLUSH COATS, $25.00 TO $125.00 HAMILTON 101-105 SOUTH AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Beat terms and commissions related to leather binding and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO, 6629 Eberhard 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 subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" JUDGE CROWE ASKS HELP ON CRIMINAL CASES Chief Justice Crowe of the Criminal court appealed to the Circuit and Suspects to clear up the crowded docket in the Criminal court. He sent a letter to the chief justicees of the two courts, and he said that he had 100 cases are awaiting disposition and that in many instances it had been necessary to give defendants immediate trial would escape prosecution der the law and that a hearing within four months after a demand is made. Mrs. Newman Entertains Mrs. Burrell Mrs. Monette Burrell, New Orleans, LA, was entertained with a wine dinner. Mrs. P. A. Newman, 3034 Washashaw Following the dinner a musical program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Gaton, who sang the opening and closing. When Dreams Come True," Mrs. Gaton was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Grayson. Following this there was a dance, and Mrs. Newman was traaking the evening very enjoyable. The dance hall was decorated in Japanese style. Mrs. Burrell has been the Mrs. Newman for several weeks and will leave next week for her home. --- Southern Business Woman in City Mrs. E. A. Texada of Fort Worth, Texas is in the city, taking an additio- nal job as a salesperson at Bur- nishment. Mrs. Texada is stopping with Mrs. Janada Jackson, 5401 South Dearborn street. Woodland Community Asan, Meets The Woodland Community association hold its regular open meeting Sunday afternoon. W. H. Rea read a very interesting paper on "The Initia- tive Period and Recruitment and Recruit- ment is being derived from these meetings. Mitchell Purchases New Home F. O. Mitchell, 30 North Purchase, purchased the residence of Hugh Wili- lliams on Loomis boulevard, Englewood, and after November 1 will make that his home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell progress they have made. ACE TO TRADE" YOUR ATS, DRESSES, PLUSH GOATS RS , AND E to 00 MENT ed long before e are going to mains. A GARMENT AND WE R YOU UNTIL WANTED ON BROS TH STATE-ST. Dresses for $10.00 to $75.00 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 "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Bishop Coffin Makes Chicago Dist. Appointments The Thirty-seventh Annual Conference of Chicago, District of the A. M. E. church closed Sunday, Sept. 28, at Quinn Chapel church. The conference as a whole indicated by its reports as a unique success. The presiding bishop I. J. Carey spoke of the elder B. A. J. Carey spoke in high terms of the accomplishments during the past year. The bishop was so well pleased with the work that few changes in the personnel of the various charges. The record without a dissenting vote for Dr. A. J. Carey for bishop. The following appointments were read last night by Bishop Coppin, the presiding bishop of the Chicago A. M. E. Annual Conference at Quinn Chapel. CHICAGO DISTRICT Rev. A. J. Carey, Presiding Elder Quinn Chapel, Rev. H. E. Stewart; Stewart, Rev. H. E. Stewart; Marys, Rev. F. G. Snelson; Institutional, Rev. J. M. Henderson; Wayman, Rev. B. U. Taylor; St. John, Rev. B. U. Taylor; St. John, Rev. L. Scott; Hyde Park, Rev. W. H. Griffin; Gary, Rev. W. H. Sanders; Joliet Rev. D. E. Butler; Chicago Heights, Rev. D. E. Butler; Chicago Heights, C. A. Fisher; Morgan Park, Rev. Walden; St. James, Rev. I. H. Kenny, Trinity, Rev. E. A. W. Johnson; Harper, Rev. E. A. W. Johnson; Turner, Rev. A. J. Gaskell; St. Plain, Rev. Gooden; Coppin Mission, Rev. J. D. Costin; St. Luke, Rev. D. J. Minor; Avenue, Rev. F. Frazier; Tercentenary, Rev. G. W. Lowery; Lawrence, Rev. F. C. Lowery; ST. PAUL DISTRICT Rev. J. C. Higgins, Presiding Elder St. James, St. Paul, Rev. J. C. Anderson; St. Peter's, Minneapolis, Rev. W. Evans, Duluth and Superior, Rev. W. Hainley, Winnipeg, Canada, Rev. A. W. Hackley; Lacrosse, Rev. R. A. Campbell; Madison, Rev. F. J. Peterson; Beloit and Delavan, Rev. J. A. Wilson; Evanston, Rev. R. E. Wilson; Rachael, Rev. R. D. Rev. C. L. Holt; Elgin and Batavia, Rev. P. H. Lowery; Waukegan and Lake Forest, Rev. H. E. Johnson; Calgary, Canada, Rev. Jonas Strong; Minneapolis (Mission), Rev. C. H. Kerriest; Wayman Mission, Rev. C. H. Thomas; Freeport, to be supplied KEOKUK DISTRICT Rev. N. J. McCracken, Presiding Elder N. St. Stephen's, Rev. Timothy Reeves, Rev. B. C. R. Waters; Davenport, Rev. B. C. Waters; Garlson; Monmouth, Rev. Goddard; Aurora, Rev. Bell; Clinton, Rev. R. Thomas, Rev. Orange, Rev. Wharton; R. Thomas, Rev. Orange; Madison, Rev. A. L. Johnson; Kawesene Rev. G. T. Hamilton; E Moline, Rev Molin, Rev. Macomb, Rev. B. F. Moses; Molin, Rev. Lewis, Dubuque Rev. J. S. Smith DES MOINES DISTRICT D. Mohr, B. Stowan, Preaching Elder R. D. Mohr, B. Stowan, Buxton Rev. J. P. Smis; Cedar Rapids, H. Ferrbite; Council Bluffs, Rev. M. R. Rhonenee; Iowa, Rev. E. R. Edwards; R. R. Edwards; Osaka, Rev. Oksalosa, Rev. D. W. Brown, Clarinda, Rev. R. B. Manley; Albia, Rev. J. W. Dowden; Osceola, Rev. C. P. Boone, Rev. J. H. Damiels; Boone, Rev. J. H. Damiels; Muscatine Rev. W. W. Williams; E. Des Moines R. F. Herry; M. P. Mleasant; Rev. R. F. Hubble; James Forehand; Ft. Dodge, Rev. N. B. Jones; Iowa City, to be supplied; N.ney, Rev. C. Coleman; Marshall- town, R. C. Bayford; Newton R. D. Peterson vangelists Rev. Nora F. Taylor, Taylor, Richardson, Cordella Coryl, J. B. Easey, J. E. Kramer, J. B. Easey, J. E. Kramer, Carrie Metcalf, M. E. Price, Hattie Coleman, Anna May Tennis, S. L. Crawford, Mary Robinson, Lydia Hunt, Mary Robinson, Marie E-lyl, L. H. Owens, John Strawder. Students at Wilberforce Revs. Eugene Thompson. Carlyle Stewart. R. L. Alen. Transfera Rev. W. A. Fountain, Jr. to Georgia Governor, F. H. A. Movement, to Indi- a Conference. Attorney F. A. McDonnell Speaks at Perry. Attorney Frank A. M. McDonnell (white) was the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Peabody Avenue, and every one was in unison in praise of this wonderful young orator, whose address was an oratorical meeting, which he presided over. How he DePriest was opened up with an interesting address by Attorney W. E. King, one of M. McDonnell's associates in their successors. The audience was thrilled with his vivid description of their fight. A. H. Simms, who, with R. E. Cantwell (white) and J. N. Simms, successfully followed with an eloquent address, and presented to the audience an accurate description of the progress and result of their acquittal. Attorney Solomon Cain one of the shining lights of the legal world, electrified the audience, before introducing the principal speaker, by his rousing speech, and by rights his law office has waged in defending alleged participants in the recent race riots, and he paid a great tribute to the noble work being done by the attorney, whom he nell then awed the audience at will by playing upon their emotions, first with tears, then with laughter, and then bound until the end. The singing of Mr. J. H. Woods was greatly enjoyed. Truck and Auto Collide A truck belonging to the American Tag Co. No. 12327, ran into an automobile belonging to Frank Young, 3145 Vernon avenue, Friday afternoon at 3 at 11 a.m. The truck was going south and the automobile east. The truck struck the rear end of the automobile and broke a wheel. In the car were Mrs. Amanda Napp, 3145 Vernon avenue; Mrs. Atkins, 3145 Vernon avenue; Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Napp and Mrs. Fraser were painfully injured. Mrs. Atkins was badly shaken up. Assaulted in Hallway Miss Amie Laines, aged 26, 3107 Rhodes avenue, hair dresser, was cut off at age 38. The cutting was said to have taken place in a hallway at 31 East.31st Street, and was witnessed by Misses F. and J. Williams, are said to reside at 6500 South State street. The victim was removed to Provident hospital. Given Surprise Party Little Lucie Williams, 3343 State street, daughter of J. C. Williams, was given a birthday surprise party Friday, Sept. 6. She was 9 years old and was given her birthday surprise by her little friends and father. M. W. Miller III M. W. Miller, 3348 State street, was ill last week and returned to work this week. Your Eyes Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exoplanet radiation quickly relieved by Marys Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists or by mail 66c per Bottle. For Book of the Eyes free write at Murline Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. START Your Own B THE DEMAND FOR DYEING PRESSING SHOPS IS The increased cost of clothes and the hit this a golden opportunity for the man or v Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a m Begin at once in your spare time. You instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. "Perfect Cream for Particular People" The Cream that bleaches, removes tan, sun- burn, liver spots, freckles, etc. Effective and harmless. Colostial Bleaching Cream leaves your skin soft and beautiful as a rose leaf. Ask your druggist or by mail 50c. Postage 8c extra. Mr. factured by START Your Own Business Now THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. Give your opportunity. Don't tail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 5523 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted. Write for Terms MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hats and is a sure cure for Dandruff. Tetter, Itch Newest Creations in Easter Hats are PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 35 MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Maja N. Clark Smith's "Steal Away" by Eigar's orchestra, with Gossetate at that massive organ, will enthuse both Christian and sinner. See page 16. Chance to Learn a Trade CHANCE TO LEARN A TRADIE A opportunity is the job and work to plan their services in greater demand at increased pay and under more agreeable working conditions. The Chicago Urban League, 304 S. Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60610. The Wendell Phillips High School to arrange for complete and intensive evening courses of study in shoemaking, tailoring, auto repairing, cooking and sewing. These courses require a commitment of greater responsibility and prudent institution makes its definite purpose the opening of wider opportunities for our men and women in the city. After 60 years of gaining have been made. It is important that persons be properly prepared to enter these lines when demands are made for them. Comfort laborers, industrial mills, persons with limited opportunities for advancement in spite of their ambitions, will find in this a chance to be an entrance to desired fields through increased craft in a special art or craft. All persons completing these courses will be immediately placed by the In-Applications Bureau of the league. Applications to these courses should be made at once. Ad. Anderson and Party Return Admanian Louis B. Anderson, Chas. Jackson and Michael Anderson, who returned from West Baden, Ind., where they stopped at the Waddy hotel. They were on the "water wagon" for ten days and each looks ten years younger. They paid the Defender's happy family stay at The Waddy morning and urged the "boys" to sit steady in the boat. Mr. Anderson is the leader in the city council and is locked in the fight against the strongest men in that body. "Louis" affectionately known, is not only popular in the loop district, but on the south side, where he has carried the notes of any man who has run for alderman. He the happy family is with him because he is the right man in the right place. Entertaina Mosaics Attorney Benjamin G. Clinton, S. G. M. of the Mosao Templars of America, was a delightful dinner at his home, 2424 West 11th Street, evening of last week. The guests were Mrs. Ida B.竿Barnett, Dr. S. J. Ellott, National Grand Master; Mr. Ranskis, the Uniform Ranks; Mr. Benjamin G. Clinton,雪pe Snowden. Mrs. Olive B. Clinton, his charming mother, was hostess. The Mosao Templars of America is a rich organization which has just entered organization II with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Katherine Kont-Lambert Entertained Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala. was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, 4847 almighty avenue, at dinner Wednesday evening with an automobile party consisting of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy and Mrs. Lambert, and visited the plant of the Chicago Defender, the plant of the Lambert witnessed the turning out of 34,000 copies hourly of the paper. --- Mr. and Mrs. Haley Return From East Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haley, 3558 members of Mrs. Haley. N. Y. to attend a double wedding of relatives of Mr. Haley, which took place September 4. The nuptials were held at Mrs. Haley, and Mrs. Stephen Wormily. The Haleys were the guests of Mr. C. A. Haley, Mr. and Sr. spent two weeks at Bath, Milton, and Mrs. Stephen Wormily. Mr. Mich. to visit Mrs. Martha Bailey Butler, sister of Mrs. Haley, remaining there several weeks. They made a, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Tenny Blunt. Celebrate 5th Anniversary Mrd. Estella Holmes, 9 East 34th street, throw open her home for a festive anniversary of the Friendship Tabernacle. The occasion will long be remembered, as every one reports a gala and preceptress, had in addition to the members of the Tabernacle the following guests: Daughter Jennie Jones, H. P. Lee, C. G. P. and C. P. of Sinia Tabernacle No. 81, and Daughter Shelton, C. P. of Friendship Tabernacle. Tenny Blunt To Visit Chicago. Tenny Blunt, Detroit, Mich., owner of the Detroit Stars, is expected in the Detroit's most successful business men. He will have a conference with "Rube" Foster, manager of the AmeriGlants, and to see the World's series. Brick Hurled From Alley Henry Searl, age 21, 2836 Federal street, was struck by a brick Septem- brer 29th street between Dearborn and State. The assault caused a scalp wound two inches long. The police must be unable to learn who threw the missile. Woman Assaulted by Unknown Party At 21st street at 413 Eust 29th street, was struck with a ball ball at 28 at 29th and Fed- eral streets, receiving a severe in- jury. The assault could not be apprehended. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Give One of the season's most charming debut parties was that of he introduction of Miss Alma Sanders, daughter of the late Miss Sanders, 4344 St. Lawrence avenue, New York, Thursday, Sept. 25, at the Unity Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with a large stage made picturesque with palettes and ferns. The parlor, where the receiving party was stationed, was tastefully decorated with candles and leaves. The receiving party consisted of the following girl friends of the debutante and her mother, Mrs. Sanders, and her sister, Mrs. black satin and silk net, with a black satin rose at stiched; corsage of roses. Wore: Black, Satin Miss Alma Sanders wore a peach satin and chiffon cloth trimmed with plumes; carried a large peach plume fan and a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Vivian Davis' gown was peach and golden satin; carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Miss Jessica. Annedson's gown was orchid taffeta and tulle, with gold tufte in hair; carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Miss Marian Harrison's gown was blue taffeta trimmed with red plumes; carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Miss Jewette Eggleston's gown was cerise chiffon and satin, trimmed with red plumes; carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Girls Dressed Beautifully Miss Kathryn Kennedy's gown was white net over yellow satin trimmed with yellow and green ribbon; carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Miss Kathryn Kennedy's gown was net and pink satin; carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. At 10 o'clock the receiving party marched out into the dance hall, which was the signal for the tripping of the light fantastic toe. The tripping was led by Julius N. Avendron Jr. and Miss Alma Sanders, directed by Julius N. Avendron, master of ceremonies. Charley Johnson was floor to floor with Julius N. Avendron, the recipient of many beautiful presents. The frappe bowls were presided over by Mrs. L. B. Anderson, Mrs. Estella Davis and Mrs. R. B. Harrison. Prof. F. B. Harrison furnished the music. When the last "Home, Sweet Home" was played there was a general sigh of regret, as it meant the end of a perfect evening's enjoyment. A present had a most delightful evening, and will long be remembered as one Chicago's most brilliant social events. Y. M. C. A. News The membership campaign will be promoted by teams, and so far, the following have been enlisted: Captains: W. H. Plummer, Northwestern Club: Dr. F. D. Trapp, Physiological Men: M. E. Winneck, Inc. Memorial's Team: M. E. Winneck, Business Men: E. Crook, Church Usheres Union: Geo. W. Trice, I. C. Red Caps; J. I. Cognot, Dorritory; Lee Thompson, Dorritory; J. I. Cognot, L. Landers, Postoffice Men: R. J. B. Ellington, Citizens' Team: Dan Stewart, Baseball League; J. W. Eddinga, Baseball League; J. W. Eddinga, Baseball League; K. D. Long, League; E. Tolmaire, Powhatan Club; Edward Lee, Arrow Club; Hugh Parker, Younger Men; J. M. Moree, Packer Club; J. W. Rains, Top Tip Inn; Burns, Tip Top Inn; John Jefferson, Del Prado Hotel; Mr. Brown, Wyndee Defender; W. N. Hugus, Searchlight; W. C. Winton, The Whip Praises Robert DePriest Deputy Sheriff Robert DePrist is in receipt of a letter from Lieut. Col. C. Musgrave, assistant recruiting officer, his high school office in locating jewelry recently stolen from him by Frank Johnson, 20 West 22d street, a houseman, Mr. DePrist solved what seemed a futile task, as he attempted to locate the missing jewelry. Col. Musgrave also wrote a letter to Sheriff Paters thanking him for his help and commending his office for an able assistant as Robert DePrist. Mysterious Assault. J. Moton, age 27, 3121 Indiana avenue, with his company with Miss Aline Hughen, Hugging the 3421 Prairie avenue, was severely assaulted September 28, sustaining a fractured jaw and other bruises and other bruises about the face. Both parties concerned pretended that the man was who committed the assault, the man was who committed the assault, the man was taken to the Provident hospital. Grand Officers Entertained The Barquette Temple No. 103 and Barquette Tabernacle No. 118 entertained as their guests Daughter Jenie Jones, Jacksonville Ill., I. G. H. G. Jones, Jacksonville Ill., J. G. H. G. at 4225 Indiana avenue, Tuesday evening. Daughter Elizabeth Baptiste, H. P.; Daughter Barquette Brown, C. R., and Sr J. P. Brown, C. M. Lost Love Causes Carving Lost Love Causes Carving Losses Charles Lovely age 36, 33 East 33rd street, New York City, July 21, 2017 September 23 by Catherine Young, said to be his lady friend. The oc-cause was said to have been due to the blade of Lonzo's affections. However, the matter has been amicably adjusted and Lonzo's refuses to prosecute. Husband Cuta Wife Mrs. Husband Cuta wife Miss Indiana avenue, was cut in the left side at 3107 Indiana avenue by her husband, Clifford Double, September 23. She was removed to Provident hospital. Own Business Now DYEING, CLEANING AND DOPS IS ENORMOUS and the high cost of living is making man or woman with a Cleaning and $300 a month are easy. e. You need no experience, just our- fail to take it. Just send us your information. 45 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO 1820 ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER of the hair, giving it a new growth. better, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Hats are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Wanted!—100 ladies who feel kindly towards those 60 men to help sell tickets for Oct. 7 at Orchestra hall. tickets them. Kenwood 275. See page 16. Scientific Cooking Taught Courses of study in the Chicago School of Domestic Science and Arts have been arranged and scholarships provided for young women who wish to acquire the necessary working conditions as domestic assistants. Although primarily for this purpose, an opportunity is given for persons destined of gaining employment in the home homemaking. The chemistry and preparation of foods, dietetics, household administration and modern methods of domestic service are provided through lectures and practice. For those who wish to enter this work as a vocation, positions will be provided at wages commensurate with this increased efficiency. Register now at the Chicago Urban League, 2032 South Columbus Avenue, Calumet 4919. Dr. Rarson Favorite Candidate Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, was in the city last week representing his department of the Chicago conference. He was also a former pastor of Babel Church, the founder of the Institutional Church of this city. Dr. Ransom is being favorably considered for election to the whiskey committee in the conference, which will meet in April 1926. The whiskey in the A. M. E. Church is an office which carries with it large influence, not only within the city, but civic and economic affairs through the media and days when such men as Bishop B. W. Arnett, Henry McNeil Trust and Abraham Grant were at the helm, it had great influence in the political and business world, like this, when colored Americans are entering upon a new chapter in the history of the Race in this country, the church is very fortunate in having a grasp on the great questions of the day, as they relate to both state and church, as they are possessed by Dr. Ransom. He spoke Monday night at the church in the A. M. E. Church to a crowded house. War Camp Community Service War Camp Community Service, as such, will soon pass into memory—memory that will be dear to the heart of the community. The community service will be replaced upon a broader basis, wider in scope and unlimited in its ultimate expanse, as Community Service, Inc. will step toward the broader community service is evidenced in a series of amateur plays to be given at the Soldiers' and Sailors' club by the community service director the direction of Miss Marie Burgette. The plays will be presented absolutely free and the public is invited to watch. The guests will include such versatile young women as Miss Lillian Graham, Grae Johnson, Lillian Myers, Caro Lewis, Marion Harris, Violet Anstey, and Ruth Arnett and many others of equal ability. Friday night is community dramatics night at the club and any suggestion for the perfection of the performance will be cordially received and considered. McDonnell and King Join Forces Again Attorney W. E. King and Frank A. McDonnell (white) have again joined McDonnell and the unfortunate. They will defend John Allen, 2009 Wabash avenue, who was arrested by Detective Sergeants Lamar and James Cline, and charged with the murder of Charles Duncan, 2947 State street. July 20 last, whose dead body was found in the same block. Neither Attorney King nor McDonnell have received a cent for the defense, but will fight the fight of their clients, whom they claim is being held by the machinations of the police alone. Miss Terrell to Leave for the South Miss Terrell to Leave for the South Mrs. Nellie Pledger Terrell, 24 East half street, will leave October 5 for half a week. Pinkie Pritchard, Hillard street. She will also visit Jacksonville, Fla. and Athens, Ga. She will visit her mother-in-law at Crystal Springs, Ga. Mrs. Terrell the daughter of the late Terrell the Pledger one of South's greatest politicians. She will be gone several weeks. R. W. Hunter & Company BANKERS, CHICAGO With whom do you do your banking? Colored American Citizens, there is a great difference between doing your banking business with a bank that employs young Colored American Citizens as Clerks, Tellers, Casblers and Investors, and Are that does not. Do you know that there is some prejudice: that white banks and bankers in Chicago employ every other nationality in their banks but Colored American Citizens? We have young Colored men and women who have graduated from some of the best schools and colleges in this country, and are as efficient as any other nationality. R. W. Hunter & Company, Bankers, employ sixty-two of the most efficient employees of any bank in the world. We do general banking the same as any other bank in America, and have Savings Accounts and Checking Accounts. Checks drawn on our banks are honored all over the United States and our drafts are honored in all parts of Europe. Every Colored American Citizen in the United States should be a booster for such a business enterprise as the H. R. BLAIR CO. THE BLOOT HAS TIGHTT THE CHIEF OF LESSON. Never before in the history of the Race has an incident displayed our business affairs as did the recent riot in Chicago. Ninety per cent of the business houses in the Black Belt are owned by Colored Americans. The majority of the people in the verge of hunger, and should these conditions have perished one week longer some of our people would have entered from starvation, regardless whether that had funds to purchase food. The Loop District, and other sections of the city where our people could not get to their money, let us get wife in this country, like the white races, and bank our money with our Colored business enterprises. Our Bankers have one million dollars of the people's money without a complaint or a lawsuit from the Colored Banks. We have leaves on property in Chicago that are worth over two million dollars, located in some of the best sections of Chicago, and these leaves are netting the good profit. ATTY J. P. HARDEN, GENERAL MANAGER R. W. HUNTER CO. BANKERS 4757 S. STATE ST. OUT-OF-TOWN BANKS: 1828 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. 810 WILEY AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE In the very latest styles and colors LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Mantaining Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, softens the skin, softens, softens, softens. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Dresel 6165 ```markdown ``` Chicago Teachers To Get More, Wages The finance committee of the board of education will begin work next week on new salary schemes for teachers, the announcement made yesterday by his chairman, Trustee George B. Arnold. A plan submitted to the committee by Chicago Teachers Federation provides teachers a minimum wage from $1,000 to $1,200 and a maximum for the general-class of teachers of $2,500 a year. There is no doubt the teachers are entitled to a salary. Mr. Arnold said, "Every year we lose some of them' because they can get more money in commercial houses than the board pays them for teaching. Any change in the salary would be because of the 9,000 teachers in the schools many have different ratings." Banker and Editor in City Golden Darby, formerly editor of the Pittsburgh Courrier and now managing editor of the Pittsburgh American, was in the city this week on business. He had a conference with R. W. Hunter Darby, and the opening of Darby is to be at the head of the Hunter bank at Pittsburgh and is expected to open some time in October. He paid the Chicago Defender office a visit and had compliments for the work he did. He opened the office. Tuesday night Mr. Hunter and Attorney Hardin were in Gary, Ind., where a Hunter bank is in operation. Mr. Darby said: "Pittsburg is a great city and members of his Race are constructive leadership and business enterprise and co-operation, and he believed that the Hunter bank would be a great stimulus to the citizens of the Smoky City." Mr. Darby is also in the creative business office. He shown the three Hunter banks in this city. The Citizens' Equal Rights and Protective Arison Protective Association 3020 Juvenile Home 3020 Calumet avenue. We care for your children while you work, by the day or by the week. Miss Marile Emmerson of Kentucky, formerly of Cincinnati Ohio, teaches at Calumet. She has had years of preparation and special training in civic and child welfare work and for a number of years she has taught in schools at her home. Great credit is due her for the most excellent manner in which she carries out her duties. She is a woman crowned with so few years as Miss Emmerson to exercise such diligence and care in a position of so great a responsibility as superintendent, same time make it pleasant for everybody, with all of the new modern ideals with which the home is kept. Visit and see for yourself. 3020 Calumet avenue, phone Douglas 5844. Virginia Society to Meet The Virginia Society will hold an extraordinary meeting Wednesday at the headquarters, 3633 State street, second floor, at which time all of the officers and members are urged to be present, and the members may desire to meet the Virginia friend vited. The Virginia Society meets every third Wednesday evening at the door address R. L. Ferguson is president M. T. Bailey, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Hooper Back Mrs. Eva Hooper, president Women's Baptist Congress of Illinois, after visiting the National Baptist Convention, at Norfolk, Va. during which time she met Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes and many other of the leading women in the Northeast Jackson and Norfolk, Va. has returned much elated over the trip. Mrs. Fay Crump Losses Father James French, Parsons, Kan, who was here on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. George Crump, 4312 Langley avenue, took sick and after an illness of his daughter's arms. Parsons held at McDowann's undertaking parlor. Interment in Parsons, Kan. Returns From Baptist Convention Mrs. L. W Newien, 3731 Elmwood avenue, who attended the National Baptist Convention in New Jersey and visited several eastern cities, has returned feeling well pleased with her trip. New Store, where we are showing a large season's most beautiful PEPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE test styles and colors Y TO·WEAR SHOP INDIANA THEATER ages Until 9 O'Clock 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday an Hair Grower destroys microbes and completely eradicates the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and of a bountous growth of hair is being more than ever before. Facial Massage Manicuring NTS WANTED EVERYWHERE and 50c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c. Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY phone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. hard be- ing and orchestra INVEST YOUR MONEY WITH R. W. HUNTER & CO., BANKERS Dies 4-POINTS-4 TO REMEMBER 1st ELGAR'S Famous Orchestra 1st 2nd Chicago Umbrian Glee Club 2nd 3rd — Orchestra Hall — 3rd 4th — October 7th — 4th Boxes Being Engaged Now JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ DOUBLE DISC RECORDS FREE OATALOG AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO AS 8445 DAY AND NIGHT. 74-190 SERVICE MRS. S. JACKSON CIRAL DIRECTOR QUIPPED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGE6-$1.25. STATE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF STROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Also books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art. Translated the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.25. us books, "The Black Man, Father of Civ- lation." 85c. Alberta Magnet. $1.25. and books worth reading. Send all money orders to K STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. "In the Far. East," fore Oct. 7, you will whistling it when you hall. See page 16. never heard be be singing and leave Orchestra Mrs. J. C. Anderson Dies The funeral services of Mrs. J. C. Anderson, wife of Rev. J. C. Anderson, who died at St. Paul Minn. last week, included a church Monday at 1 o'clock. She was at Rochester, Minn. at the time of her death. The church was packed and the Coplin was in attendance at the funeral. The pastor of the church, was master of ceremonies and Rev. T. L. Scott read the hymn. The family cemetery was read. The family resides in Evanston, Ill. Resolutions were read to the Council. Federation, Household of Ruth, Missionary Society and Sunday school, Daniel preached the funeral sermon. The Coplin spoke. Rev. Lewis Owens sang and was accompanied on the organ by Walter Gossett. The altar was banked by Anderson, highly esteemed and always careful her husband in making his career a success. Rev. Anderson was formerly pastor of Quinn chapel and is now at Minn. A. M. E. church, St. Paul Minn. Prominent Women Graduated Mrs. Rosa Addinsan, 36 West 45th place, and Mrs. Munio Simmons, 2253 Walton street, both prominent club members, equate the training school for public and home nursing in the Bennett College Fulton street. This institution is under the direction of Dr. John Dill Robertson, commissioner of health. Tuesday last the day of Dr. Robertson delivered after which Dr. Robertson delivered an address on municipal sanitation. Marriage Fever on the Men marriage fever on the men The man who fever has struck the young men of Chicago, the Prince, physician and surgeon, is reported to have been married or is engaged. Dr. F. J. Baxton is said to have in a few days. Young Evert over-haired on a "honeymoon trip." Dr. C. Davis and Dr. Count Feiffer, it is said, are paying attention to young misses of the 'Windy City.' In nosing for the reporter heard the above information, the man got the names of the young misses. T 800 I Acht Gonna Gie, Nobody None O This Jelly Roll 803 In My Dreams, Walty, (Christy & Arden) 1.00 1.00 1.00 004 Two Made to My Mist My Mind 004 Maid Go Beck, Fox Trot. 1.25 011 I Wanna Go Beck, Fox Trot. 1.00 007 I Wanna Go Beck, Who Will Rock Me to Sleep, Fox Trot. 1.25 008 Just For Me and Mary, Fox Trot. 1.25 004 Montenna, One Step, (Callahan- Neville) 1.00 005 My Isle of Goddess, Walls 1.25 006 Some Day You I Know, Fox Trot. 1.00 008 My Hand, Rocked the Cradle Rules My Heart, Fox Trot. 1.00 WM. FOSTER, Record and Roll Suppl MAIL ORD 30,000 Credits AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EVE AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU 3133-35-37 STATE ST JABORAN JABOR prepare what lothing to a w be with will pro INDO Trial B JABOR ping the S Manufac ALTA MYERS, 3424 VEN TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHED 3315-17 State Street BOOKS BOOKS A COMPLETE EXP ASTROLOGY 6th and 7th Books of From the Ancien Web's famous booke Illization", 8 Other good books w HAYES' BOOK STOR PAGE SEVENTEEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 We offer convertible participating stock in denominations of $50.00 and a minimum of $10.00 in nominations of $100.00; also stock in the Griffin Music Co. in denominations of $100.00; and stock in the purchaser. For all particiari, call at the Main Bank, R. W. Hunter & Co., 467 S. State street. Phone Dexel 774. Manager, Manager Investment Department. Sea M. T. Bailey Season of building cottages and bungalows has come. M. T. Bailey, 3833 State street, president Bailey Realty Agency, can place you in a beautiful cottage, bungalow or residence on the same basis as paying rent. If you have any collections outstanding any time you want, you can one of their representatives can make satisfactory adjustment of the same. You can always find one of their representatives at the above address. All phones, Boulevard 1677. Attorney White on Legal Mission Attorney J. B. White of the law firm of B. J. White, 38 Kandolph street, left the City, night for Indianapolis, Ind., where he will represent the Shrirna'r litigation now pending in that city. Mr. White of the city from St. Paul, Minn., where he was engaged in similar services. To play these records on Victor or Coleman, you must have special attachment—combined 75c JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair where all others have failed. Stops scalp itch and fallsing hair. The greatest mar to a woman's life is getting hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can Prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c: Large Box, 650, and 5c for Return Postage. DAY AND NIGHT ·SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BOOKS ASTROLOGY IN THE GRIP of The Law PAGE EIGHTEEN Attorney C. H. Taverner succeeded in having Judge George Kersten of the Criminal Court give Dennison Reddom a dom after he had presented a writ of hirbe corpus and had shown that the evidence was insufficient on which he saw evidence of the carriage street court he sentenced Reddom to the House of Correction for one year. Saves Man From Penitentiary The case of John Saunders, 25 years old, 3152 Wabash avenue, who was arrested by Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Stark, Smith and Glenn and guilty by a jury in Judge Kavanghe court for holding up with a gun James Cushinleer, a photographer at 2933 South State street, which carries a firearm. The case was reopened by Saunders' attorney, B. M. Seymour, before Judge Anton T. Zeman of the Criminal Court. The sentence was set aside and Saunders was given ninety days in jail. Alice Williams Gives Freedom The information being insulted, Alice Williams, 18, and Alice Williams, 12, East 35th street, was discharged by Judge Oscar Hebel of the Criminal Court on a whit of habeas corpus. She had been convicted of the Harrison street court to the House of Correction for thirty days and fined $25 and costs on complaint of Herbert Stucker (white), 1529 East 60th street, and the woman had taken $9 from him. Placed on Probation Judge Joseph Sabath of the Criminal Court placed Mrs. Birdie Murphy, 27, on the bench for the murder of Little Rock, Ark., on prosecution for one year with the stipulation that she be sentenced to furloring. 3343 State street, flat 306, the $200 for doctor's bill. The testimony FREE! Instant Bunion Relief! Don't send a aenny. Just write your name and address in coupon below and mail it to us. You can send it by fax or by derful Bunny Remedy absolutely free. Bring instant relief from the most agonizing, excruciating pain you have experienced. Our company completely regardless of how large or how standing. To thousands of bunny sufferers who have tried every so-called treatment, we provide preparations without access, no matter how disgusted and disillusioned you are. We also provide remarkable FREE offer, just absolutely no need for you to suffer with bunions-a day, home treatment. See how quickly you can banish that awful pain that makes every step an agony. You can wear your regular tight shoes without discomfort. If it the bunny itself is gone-a trace of it remains. Fairly good has done this for ten years. You can wear it without discomfort. It is no different. Prove it for your practice at our clinic without a cent of expense to you. Send us your now-to-now. No obligation on you at all. 3661 Odgen Ave. Dept. 98 Chicago Send me Fairleaf treatment for bunnies in the spring. I will be available. I stood that this request places me under obligation of any king whoaven. THE "BLUES" Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry, are depressed, are bored and are often malcolody, believe that these conditions are due to outside influences. Nearly always, however, they can be traced back to being too small or too weak to be wondered about. Add stomach, beginning with such well defined symptoms as an indigestion, an upset stomach, if not checked, in illness affect to some degree the system becomes deranged. Difficulty swallowing, impaired health and strength are usually symptoms, although he may not know the cause. Ability and energy slipping, and truly ambition and energy slipping, are the man or woman who has acid stomach. Get rid of it! Don't let a cold-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the "blues" and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC that brings oh! such quick relief from your stomach miseries—set your stomach to right—make it strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Help you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such marvelously helpful results that we are sure you will feel the same way if you will just give it a trial. Get a big 50 cent box of EATONIC—the good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggler today. He will return your money it results are not even more than you expect. EATONIC FOR YOUR ACID-STONACO A WAR TROPHY WITH THE BIG SWEENEY FREE BOOK CLOTH BINDING $2.75 WAR TROPHY FREE MISTRESS AMERICAN NEGRO GREEN WATER WAR FOR SPALDING BORDS IN THE BATTLE LINES OF BROOK FINE LIBRARY BINDING GOLD STAMPED $3.95 WAR TROPHY FREE WRITE TODAY GET YOUR COPY OF SWEENEY. BOOK MAIL ORDER DIVISION U.S. PUBLISHING HOUSE 3712 LAKE PARK AVE CHICAGO = ILLINOIS Get Rid of That FAT Free Trial Treatment Bank on request. Ask my lawyer for a reduced offer. My treatment has had reduced up to $100 per person. No charge. No uprising, abolition, assault and war. We are not liable for any expense. No proof at any expense. Browse New York, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York showed that the two women had worked in Fred Harvey's restaurant and engaged in argument, during which her interlude was assaulted by Mrs. Murphy with a knife. Assistant State's Attorney Beckwith was assisted in the prosecutor's office. The defense was capably handled by J. F. Wilson and W. E. Mollison. Released From Bridwell Attorney W. J. Latham appeared before Judge Joseph Sabath of the Criminal Court with a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of William Tusson, who was sentenced to three months in the House Correctional Facility $100 by Judge Nowace of the Harrison street court Aug. 1. Judge Sabath ordered the prisoner's discharge when Attorney Latham showed that the prisoner had only a pocketknife in his hand. He was sentenced to his arrest, but he had been sentenced for having a gun. Must Make Restitution Judge Anton T. Zeman of the Criminal Court placed McClure Carroll, 4558 year after he had pleaded guilty to robbing his brother-in-law, Peyton Cox, 4558 worth or clothes on May 6 last, Carroll is to reimburse Mr. Hill for his loss. NUDE BODY FOUND IN BOX AT R. R. STATION NUDE BODY FOUND IN BOX AT R. R. STATION Man Said to Have Been Lynched in Texas Shipped to Louisiana for Exhibition New Orleans, La., Oct. 3.—The nude body of a man, believed to have been lynched, which was apparently shipped here for exhibition purposes, was found in a box at Freight Sheet No. 1 of the Illinois Central railroad box, odor from no box, supposed to contain carrion, suspicion and led to the opening of the receptacle. The upper portion of the body was apparently well, mummified, supposed to contain carrion for exhibition. There was discolored and gave off a fetted odor. The body was tied and nalled in the box and was apparently arranged so that the body was covered for exhibition. There was a rope around the neck, and it was believed that the man was strung to some limb by a rope around the box, the pearcing the address on R. Carroll, New leans, La." It came from a city in Texas, but the railroad authorities have searched into the matter sufficiently to enable them to disclose the exact point. WAR CAMP WORK SUCCESSEUL St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 3.—The War Camp Community Service 3137 Pine p街, had a special program rendered September 27 and Miss Mao Barrett an exhibition of athletic drills. Wednesday evening at the Python Hall a dance was given. Thursday evening the W. C. C. S. girls gave an exhibition of swimming at the swim- ming pool, Garrison and Lucas street, and Warner is director of the work and under her the work is very successful. Mrs. Thomas Bourna South Savannah, Ga., Oct. 2.—Affer spending several weeks in Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Mary Thomas has returned to this city. Upon her arrival she was informed that her daughter, Roberta Thomas, was seriously ill. WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES A little, applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Liniment is very affective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, achilles, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, nervitis, sciatica, rheumatic twings. Keep a bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere, 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Magnesium Keep it bonded In the spring of 1833 I was attached by Moncler and inhumane Rhyton Hemingway. I inflicted as only mildly as possible the wrath of the enemy, moreover after remedy, and after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I received a letter from a number who were terribly afflicted and even beaten with Rhyton Hemingway. I must each suffer two any form of rhamnian tremble to be this magisterial banker power. Don't do anything highly sensitive. Also, you must use it and it has praised you to be that low-limited mind of mourning your Rhyton Hemingway, you pay the price of it, when you are unhappy. You must not unhappy unless you are genuinely punished to send it. Isn't that fair. Why under any lawyer when worse relief is than offered you free. Don't deny. Wake today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 426, Grammy Hall; ©. Mr. Jackson is impromptu. Above statement text. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Wednesday at U. S. Store Canned pork, soup, beans, corn and fruits, pasta, rice and beans, rice and spices were placed on sale at the army retail store in the old Siegel-Cooper building as State officers, according to Leut. Col. J. P. Man. There has been difficulty in getting the goods transported. Tomatoes have been about the only food offered by the store, so the sale will continue for three months. Sales at the store during the first three days of its existence—last sunday, Friday and Saturday— amounted to something more than $75,000. Mrs. W. L. Jackson's Recital Mrs. W. L. Jackson's plano department and violin juniors appeared in program for the bazaar at South Park on Friday. Mrs. S. W. Qualls of Memphis, Tenn., a pupil of Mrs. Jackson's, sang Ashore, which charmed the audience. She had a lad, "My Home Needs Some One Like You," written by Littleton Rogers. Lucius Stewart of Sharon, Pa., also sang. Mrs. W. Qualls of pupil of Mrs. Jackson, was present and enjoyed the excellent program. The winter program will be rendered in the program for Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is doing wonderful work for the Race in the musical world. St. Mark's Lyceum Entertains St. Mark's Lycceum rendered a program of rare merit last Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. W. Robinson delivered the welcome address, E. J. E. Lassiter the welcome address, and M. E. Lassiter rendered by Mme. Bertha Tyreo and Miss Strathorn and there was a reading by Mrs. Van Dickerson. Addresses applauded by Mme. Bertha Strathorn, Miss Edith Bradley was general chairman of the affair; Dr. Majors, chairman of the speakers and publicity committee, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman chairman of the musical committee. Appomattox Club Accepts Painting Wm. E. Scott, artist, long associated with H. E. Scott, the artist of M. Hickens has presented the Appomattox club with an oil painting showing the soldiers of our Race who took part in the Battle of Gettysburg at the gift of M. Hickens, 417 East 31st street. The picture was presented by Llewis, Louis C. Washington, accepted for the club by Lieut. Col. J. H. Patton. Mme. Pattt was made a solo and reminisced were made by Pinkney, Mr. Blecks and Mr. Scott. Wedding Announcement Mrs. George W. Powers, 2800 Federal street, announces the marriage of her niece, Helen McCall Wilson, on Thursday, Sept. 25, to Charles Armand at the home of Mrs. John G. Hasper, 6580 State street. The happy couple will be at home to their many friends on Oct. 1 at 4746 Evans avenue. Vendome Bakery Has New Fixtures The Vendome bakery, 3149 State street, has a set of new fixtures, which makes the store look very much up to them. They are still "bakin' on him". Good place to get pies, bread, rolls and cookies. Mrs. Edith Johnson Entertaining Mrs. Edith Johnson of 38584 Prairie avenue entertained in honor of Mrs. Anna B. Frye of Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday evening, Sept. 27. Music was furnished by Miss Hormaday and Mr. Frye, a nightly visit of a month's stay Mrs. Frye will return to her home Tuesday. J. W. Sanders Buried J. W. Sanders, 5600 Lafayette avenue, one of the oldest porters in the Chicago central district of the Pulli-mar car line, was hired from his residence last Thursday. The deceased ran to Peoria, Ill., a number of years and was one of the most popular men in the service of the company. HEART LEAF Hair Tone TRADE MARK NATURES If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with daudruff, fall 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 $60, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUFO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful firmness of straightening out which has the effect of straightening out your hair, and the effect of straightening out your hair and of hair soft, glossy, silky, your entire scalp and upper part of your hair, and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN POMADE is pleasantly perfumed. It is up-to-date Hair dressing of superior quality. It makes your hair shining realy, dandruff and scaling. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. Attn: Warner Pierce, Attn. State Street Styles Not one inch cost to you until you conditions. No extra charges for fancy styles, belt loops, golf bot- tles, pumps, belts. FREE Before you buy a suit or pants, before you take another order, get a new pair of pants. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Again of other situations than wrote too. We ask every manware man, every woman, every man, everywhere. No matter where you or ask you do, write us a letter or a mail and ask for this wonderful offer, sending deal. Gone nothing. Write today. Address KNICKENBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 449 Chicago, IL. 1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOUISIANA Patterson, La., Oct. 3—Miss Lefla Wiles of Jeneretera spent last week here wishing Miss Erma Carter, daughter of Miss Jeneretera and husband left Friday for Galveston, Texas. * Mrs. Maria Robertson died Saturday. She was buried Sunday. Miss Robertson, Mrs. Hope B. P. church, Rev. J. C. Rochele, pastor. Deceased leaves a host of relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Robertson will tend the grand lodge of the Household of Ruth at Alexandra. * Private Parker Dunbar and Verdiorly Hay arrived from Orange, to spend with Shelly. Mrs. Lydia from Bay Dickson from Orange, to spend a while with Ophelia Plumer. * J. M. Howard, who women in active service in France with their husbands, Shelly, will be eleven months, reached the United States early this morning and was discharged at Camp Shelby, Miss. He died in Orange on Friday. He was died in Morgan City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Their son, John M. Jr., left July 30 for Galveston, and his mother, Mr. Howard will return to his school with the Mallory Steamship company. Avery's Island, La. Oct. 3—Rev L. W. Spencer, Steven Small and Jake L. W. Spencer, Steven Small and Jake 29th annual session of the Western 7th District Missionary Baptist Association at Crowley, La. Rev. Spencer will serve as the President of the District Grand Lodge of the G. U. O. of O. F. at Batton Rouge, La. * Mrs. A. W. Spencer, Steven Small and Jake here visiting relatives, friends, Mrs. Alice Berry of Oakdale, La. * also here visiting relatives and friends. Crowley, La., Oct. 3—Miss Mabel Avery of 524 French street, New Aberia, Ala. Miss Smith of 524 street, Lake Charles, spending the week-end with Miss Jenna Ross. * Miss Jenna entertained with a musical performance of 528 which was highly appreciated by all. * Miss Cella Mouton of 512. West Fourth street has just returned from visiting her aunt, Mrs. Felicia Washington, 529 Evans avenue, Chicago, Ill. Lake Providence, La. Oct. 3—The "D. W." club entertained the young people at the Pythian Hall on the night of July 11, 2014. Julia Miao Hallaway have been visiting relatives in Texas and Arkansas. Both have returned and reported having had a wonderful time. Misses Cora Puce, Carrie Dyson, Sarah Hearns and Bennie Ludlien have gone to Tuskegee for school. * Misses Owens and Jessie Page have gone to Southern University for school. * Miss Olivia Jones (of whom we are very proud of her accomplishments) has gone to Tuskegee for school. * Misses Owens and Jessie Page have gone to Southern University. * Tyree Lampen and Miss Mary Lampen have gone to New Orleans for school. * The young people at Lake Providence gave Prof. and Mrs. Grillin a t shower on their wedding day. * The wedding anniversary, Thomas (of the professions) made some very beautiful and appropriate remarks to the couple. * Prof. E. L. Washburn has erected a lovely garden at home to enjoy. * Burn are at home to their many friends. * Rev. S. G. Galther, Rev. Yell and Rev. G. W. Omens left Sept. 4 for New Orleans for the National Baptist Convention. * Worries for McNeal was compelled to go to New Orleans for medical treatment. Her mother accompanied her. Dr. L. W. Omens went to Hot Springs and hopes to be able to resume his practice by the 15th. New Orleans, La. Oct. 3. *Miss Katherine McCracken of New Orleans, La., nieces of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Myers, a graduate of University this fall to begin college training, who is a high school graduate of Straight College, has made a splendid record there by creditably doing four school work and a commercial course. * Miss years. * Miss Mathilda Vance is spending the summer in Greenville, Miss. with relatives. * Miss Leslie Moss has been leading a delightful summer at Bay St. Louis, a student of Howard University, is spending the summer in Bay St. Louis and New Orleans with relatives. * Miss Leslie is the guest of her sister in Jackson for this summer. * Miss Robbie Hutton, a graduate of Straight College, was one out of one hundred and four to pass the exam. * Miss Clifford Beliefle returned from overseas and on the same old job at La Branch's drug store. Albemarle, La. . Oct. 3.—The Grand Chapel of Tabernacle hold their annual meeting Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Woods of Morgan City preached their annual sermon. Welcome address by Miss Everline Wise. Response by Mrs. Jennie Alexander and song by Miss Elizabeth Wise. Worship was called to the bedside of her sled sister at Ploquet庄. La. * John H. Riley, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is up again.* Leesville, La. . Oct. 3.—Miss Washington, of Converse, is teaching here this week. A visitor to the city this week. Miss Ida Goins has returned home from the Converse. Miss Frankie McCormick has returned home from the Normal at Converse. Miss Frankie McCormick has returned home from the Southern Louisiana. * Mr. Andrew of, Beaumont, Texas, was at home this week. Miss Balle Holmes and sister are spending a few days at Fullerton. Mrs. Celest McMillion, of Orange, Texas, was a visitor at Leesville this week. Miss Lucile Obanlon is spending the weekend at Lake Charles. Miss Amelia Hunter, of Lake Charles, is again with the Leesville School. Miss Jennie Kirk is on the slick list this week. Privatez Ernest Crawford, R. C. McMillion and Raygood have returned home. Fletcher Holmes is ill. Privatez Herman Conley has returned home from the Twenty-fourth Infantry, Columbus, N. M. Hy-Oliphant, of Single, La., was home Sunday. Rev. C. Goins preached at Hawthorn Sunday. L. W. Lyons has returned home after a few weeks absence. Rev. Hardin will leave Sunday to attend the National Baptist Convention, New York. Miss Hunter and Miss Washington were visitors to the M. E. Sunday school. Professor Tyler, of Converse, is spending a while in town. Mrs. W. F. Booker has arrived home from South, La., where she has been attending official business. The Gill, of Slagle, La., was home Sunday. KANSAS Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 3—Rev. Vaughn closed the conference year末, St. Luke A. M. E. church, Mrs. Vaughn, left up for the day. *Mrs. Nella Sailas* tortured last Saturday with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Murie Vigina, whose marriage to Theresa Vigina occurred Oct. 1st. On Wednesday of next week, Katie Henderson will entertain with a linen shower. On Friday Miss Vigina will be guest at a tea towel shower with Mrs. Vigina, Miss Lillie Williams. *Rev. G. N. Jackson* turned from the National Baptist convention, which was held at Newark. Before returning Rev. Jackson spent time with the York and reports a lovely time. *Mrs. Mrs. Anna Rice, Mrs. Louisa Fishback, Mrs. Jennie Potts, Miss Ida Harris and Mr. Anderson are still on the sick list.* K. U. has the largest number colored students enrolled this year than ever before. *The Sunday Forum opened last Sunday. From all indulgence Vernon the receiver expected. Vernon the receiver received a farm in Oklahoma was in the oil district. *The Elite Club* is open afternoon and evening. There is no need to homebound in the city. Miss Ida left with a Quindaro College. *U. Tillis* spent the day last Sunday with his dance. Miss Blanche Robertson. He returned to Kansas City Monday afternoon. The day last Sunday with Fred Collins, Mrs. Gertrude Wood and C. Savage have been announced. Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. 3. — The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lampman, baby boy. *Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Kansas City visiting with relatives. The grape plant last Monday in Acklison attending the Emancipation celebration at Forest Park. *Mrs. Otto Gloeckner visited with tea at Saturday from 2 to 6 at her residence in Ottawa street. *Mrs. Theo-landrese spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with sister-in-law, Mrs. George Jackson. KENTUCKY Clinton, Ky. Oct. 3—On Sunday evening Miceo Mary M. Martel and his wife, a grispy tea given in honor of little Miss Roberta Mazoy of Charleston, from Camelovet the week end in Gleason, Milton, of Milan, Teen, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Mazoy of children have the sympathy of their friends over the loss of their husband and father. *Mr. and Mrs. Elder Webb耐心侍 Mrs. Lizzie Rollen at Sunday dinner at home on Blair street. Middlesboro, Ky., Oct. 3—G. W. Moulden of Detroit, Mich., was in the city several days on business. Mr. Moulden formerly lived here and he is now a resident of Elkton, W. Buford, special representative of the Mammoth Life Insurance Co. of Louisville, Ky., was here for two weeks. Mr. Buford was well pleased with the life he did here, caving with nearly 200 ever-built houses. Rev. J. D. Gailter left Tuesday morning, September 30, for Pulsaski, Va., to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zilon Church. Washington County has been a delegate to the delegates for our church. Rev. Gailter has been pastor of the Zilon Church here for three years and we regret his departure. Rev. George Moore, of exxonment, Ky., is state missionary with Rev. G. D. Miller at the Mount Morish Baptist Church September 29. CALIFORNIA Owville, Cal. Oct. 3—Private Robert Moore arrived in this city today from overseas. He will make his future home here in law, in-law, or in Roberts. He Roberts. He Roberts. He Reding, Cal. has purchased property in this city. * The First Baptist Church for the Race was organized here in September. Beaulah Roberts, 202 202 Mrs. Roberts is visiting relatives in Sildel, La. Robert Moore at 1200 B. Mesa avenue, is on the sick list. * Mackesy Turner, former mayor, now confirmed in city hospital, with a leg, which was caught in the green area of the Swayne Lumber Co. Hobbs & Grubb 4657 Vincennes Ave., 3 flats 6-7-7 rooms. New steam apparatus; electric; oak floors. Price $7,500; $1,000 cash. Prairie Ave., near 45th St., beautiful 3-flat 7-8-8 rooms; steam heat; electric; oak floors. Price $10,500; $1,500 cash. HOUSES 3558 Grand Blvd., 12 rooms, hot water heat; electric lights; lot 30x130. Price $10,000; terms, $1,000 cash; balance as rent. 2-FLAT 3219 Prairie Ave., 2 flats, 4 and 5 rooms. Price $3,000; $500 cash, balance monthly. Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulder and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Modern 6 Flat Buildings Modern 6-flat buildings near 46th, 45th, 49th and 51st, on Indiana Av. Price $20,000. Want $2,000 cash, balance $100.00 per month. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 S. State St. Douglas 6759. 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 Between 47th and 48th ON CALUMET AVENUE Big One-Half Block Improved Real Estate Purchased by the R. W. Woodfolk & Co., Bankers 7 and 8 Room Apartments, Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot Water, Etc. All of these apartments for rent to Race tenants APPLY AT R. W. WOODFOLK & CO. SAVING BANK, 3201 STATE They Are Going Fast Don't delay if you want a Real flat this cold winter Real Estate Bargains PRAIIE AVE., nr. 45th, beautiful 3 flat stone front, 7 rooms each, private halls, tile bath room, hardwood throughout, steam heat, electric light. Will rent $1,920. Terms. Price. $10,000.00 WARASH AVE. & 42D, a dandy 2 flat brick, 7-8 rooms, hardwood floors. On terms. Price. 6,500.00 CHAMPLAIN AVE. & 46TH ST., cor 6 flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, rental $2,400. Price. 13,000.00 33RD ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE AVE, 9 room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price. 8,250.00 SOUTH PARK BLVD. nr. 33rd St. Blvd., a beautiful brick home, 9 rooms, hardwood floors electric light. On terms. Price. 4,000.00 ALDINE SQUARE, a dandy 10 room house in this beautiful park. On easy terms. Price. 3,500.00 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & 31ST ST., 2 stores and 14 flats, stove heat. Rental $3,500. Price. 25,000.00 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. W. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUNET 986. NO. 6 EAST 31ST ST., N. E. CORNER STATE 3401 INDIANA AVE.; 7 rooms each; steam heat; Apts. rent for $55.00 each. Elegant location. Will take $1000 cash; balance $75.00 per month. See Mr. Hurley. 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. War Camp Community House There are 5 girls taking business efficiency classes well. The girls' sewing class meets Friday afternoon under the leadership of the staff. The students were present at the last meeting of the Diamond Charity Club and an Inter- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 setting program rendered. The ladies of the club served cream and cake to the officials and returned soldiers present. * Number of visitors for the week, 51; the number of soldiers and sailors, 113. * An earnest effort is being made by citizens of Dallas to take over the W. C. C. H. Oct. 31. W. H. Holloway,Mgr.; Mrs. J. W. Shaw, girls' worker; Mrs. S. A. Rice, hostess. * A mass meeting was held at Macedonia Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29, at 3 o'clock. Dr. W. A. Scott, general secretary of the city Y. M. C. A.; D. M. C. A.; Mrs. S. A. Rice, and several ministers spoke. Music was rendered by some of the boys. * Several churches through their pastors pledged themselves to support the work of the Brother Movement is gaining favor with both boys and men. J. D. Rice, secretary. The meetings of the N. A. Council are held Sunday. At the last meeting, held Sunday, Sept. 21, quite an enthusiastic audience was present. Mrs. M. L. A. Cookzill, the certain co-curator, co-couraging paper on "What Women Can Do in the Presidential Citizenship Qualification Campaign." The instructions are presented in our onward effort, prove helpful in our onward effort if carried out. The Abyssinian priest, Dr. C. F. Checzillz, delivered the principal address of the evening. * The association is eager to the coming of need. * Roberts of New Jersey, the hero of the late war, who with Henry Johnson, the president of Roberts will lecture here under the auspices of the association on Nov. 6. Taylor, Toxas, Oct. 3, S—R. A. Robb departed this life last Friday night at his home near Thorndale, Rev. G. W. Armstrong. * Revs. P. H. Jackson and L. W. Mackey are back from the Baptist national convention, held in Newark, N.J., and from the college home from the Baptist national convention in Norfolk, Va. * Andrew Campbell made a trip to Littig, where he visited relatives and friends. * Mrs. Franklin Wilson made a trip to the capital city last week to visit relatives and friends. * Missra, Henry Harrison, freight coach, in the city visiting their families and friends. Mrs. Dorthuld Christian, the few days last week visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Carrie Davis, of Elgin, spent a few days in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. SHERMAN AYERS WANTED Wanted, to know the whereabouts of my brother, Sherman Ayers. Died in Newark, N.J., last week. Notify C. L. Billips, 16 West Gate Ave, Oklahoma City, Oklah. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 2015-17 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1, 2 and 3-Room Suites HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT. PHONE DOUGLAS 7649 MRS C. BROWN, PROP. 850 KIMWOOD, APT. 3- TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, steam heat, electricity, use of kitchen and blacks west of Cottage Grove Av. JEWLONG 1031. 297-4 8018 PAIRING AV. - LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Married couple. Holdable, shareable. share kitchen, with married couple. Lunary, hot water. 4149 CALUMET AV. - 2D APT. - LARGE FUR- comforts for couple or single person. Good transportation. Kewwood 5005. 819 EAST 8018 ST. - NEAR CALUMET kitchen. Heat. Kitchen privi- leges. Reasonable. 8641 WABASH AV.—FURNISHED ROOM, heat all. Steam heat. All near, surface and "L." 8022* FOREST AV.—NKLEAT FURNISHED front room. Steam heat, suitable for one or two men. Douglas 6757. 8323* SOUTT PARK AV. 2D APT.—FUR- ishment. Steam heat for men or couples. Steam heat, electric light. 8404 FOREST AV.—WELL HIERATED ROOMs, every convenience, near car line. Respectible couples wanted. Doug. 9238. 4-11 4735 BRANS YAMS 43 DPLOUR-NICELY FUR BED, dresser, restraint, strain bed, hear- dresser, Dresel 481L. 4033 PHAIRIA AV. INT APT--MODERN RSL. Single woman or man. Phone: Keenwood 210. 819 FOREST AV. 3D FLAT--TWO LARGE front rooms; easily furnished; reasonable 24. DESIRABLE, ROOM FOR MEN; MODERN vacation family. Phone: Douglas 4055. # WALASH AVE. AVE., HOTEL VERNON-HIMS, some with private pool, steam bath, heat, iff some with private pool, steam bath, heat, iff # RHODES AV. APT. 1-FRONT ROOMS Doug. 6794. 10:30 am; steam bath Doug. 6794. 13:00-14:20 4820 INDIANA AV. 3RD APT.—LEGANT room heated furnished rooms to rent. Dresel 4801 EVANS AV. 2ND APT.—FURNISHED rooms, modern conveniences. No other room. Kenwood 457. 4802 EVANS AV. 3RD APT.—FURNISHED rooms for couple or man; steam, electric lights. First class people. Dresel 1107. 4-11 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ELECTRIC lighting. First class people. To all cars. Call Cabinet 2081 after 8:30 p.m. 4834 SOUTT PARK AV.—UNFURNISHED room with kitchenette. 3813 PAIRIE AV. I AND 2 FURNISHED room. Doug. 1457. 3804 EAST 41ST PLACE—FURNISHED room for light housekeeping. 3806 EAST 31ST ST. APT. K-NEATLY FURNISHED room. Steam heat, electric lights and hot water heat; no children. 3808 EAST 31ST ST. APT. K-NEATLY FURNISHED room. Steam heat, electric lights. Doug. 3742. 3814 GIRL 31ST ST. APT.—FIRST ROOM. Steam heat, etc., for a lady. $3. Phone Kenwood 6237. 3814 GRAND BLDG.—TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with Witches proplige; strictly no arms. 8102 SOUTH PARK AV, APT. 3- ELEGANT large, light, air rooms; 3- tric lights, steam heat; desirable. Couple of red. 8103 TWO FRONT ROOMS; unfurnished or partially furnished; steam heat electric lights. OAKFORD 2506. 8407 WABASH AV, APT. 3- NATILLY FURNISHED steam heated rooms. Single or couple. 4-11 8408 INDIA AV, 2D FLAT- NEATLY niced rooms. All conveniences. Drexel 729-1 4-11 4532 PRINHAIR AV, 1ST APT., FRONT ROOM. Pimped; steam, electric light. Couple or 4534 ST. LAWRENCH AV, 8D APT.-ALL. modern conveniences. Homeline and kennings. Kewdon 1104. 4535 VERON AV - ROOM AND KITCHEN. man and wife. Christian boun. Dung, 2065. 4536 EAST ST. 1ST APT., PERNISHED room; steam heat, electric light. Gentlemen preferred. Kewdon 4713. 4-11 441 EANT 40TH ST., 2D FLAT-FURNISHED 2500; actively stricter; call evening, Dresel 2000. 8054 GROVE AV.—RESPECTABLE MARRIED woman my diet. My nice light room. Woodworth 9054. 8222 SOUTH PARK AV.—FURNISHED AND furnished rooms. Dong. 4083. 8111 DEARBORN, 1ST PLAT.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Dong. 4083. 8111 DEARBORN, 1ST PLAT.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Dong. 4083. 8111 DEARBORN, 1ST PLAT.—NEATLY FURNISHED front room; steam heat, electric light 1-spectacle people only. John Lee. 4-11 TWO NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS housekeeping. 5358 Prairie Ave. Dong. 4082. 3514 CALKMET.—NEATLY FURNISHED RMS. All conveniences. 4-11 4039 INDIANA AV. 3D APT.-NEXTLY PUR- ished rooms for rent. Dressed 7798. 4039 FURNISHED IRON AND KITCHEN FOR rent. Phone Wentworth 8700. 822 CALUMET AV.-FRONT ROOM, STEAM heat; for men only. 3339 MICHIGAN AV., 2D PLAT—NEATLY furnished rooms. Modern. 27-4 3123 INDIANA AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED room. Kenwood 5550. 27-4 3123 INDIANA AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED furnished room. Kenwood 5550. 27-4 3339 MICHIGAN AV.—PLAT—NEATLY furnished rooms; modern. 27-4 3015 PRAIRIE AV.—TWO LARGE FRONT rooms; modern. Douglas 7302. 27-4-11 3015 CALMET AV.—MODERN FURNISHED room. Doug. 6688. 27-4 3257 EAST 42TH PL. 2D APT.—FURNISHED furnished rooms. Kenwood 7800. 27-4 86 EAST 42TH PL. E-LABE FONT Phose Doug. 1800. 8324 VERONON AV.—MODERN ROOMS. STEAM heat, light, reasonable. 27-4 6211 ELLIS PARK--FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE for couple, Doug. 2014. 4-11 210 EAST 320 ST.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; all convenience, Doug. 2014. 4-11 210 EAST 320 ST.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for only, 144 apt. Doug. 2014. 4-11 2100 ELLIN AV. APT. 22-FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms, Doug. 2014. 237 MICHIGAN AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS, steam heat, 3 light home套房 rooms. 237 PHAIRA AV. 2D PLAT.-LARGE FRONT room for man and wife or working girls. 237 PHAIRA AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS, 2.3d up. Near "144" 4-11 2610 CALMETM AV.-ROOMS FURNISHED OR unfurnished with kitchens. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 222 E. 49TH ST. 3D APT.-NEATLY PURIFIED front room, steam heat, hot water, electric acctent transmission, gentlemen preferred; geeignet. 4003 Broom. 27-4 3211 CALUNEY AV.-LARGE FRONT ROOM suitably, steam heat; kitchen privileges respectively. Steam heat; electric lights suitable for one or two gentlemen. Douglas. 27-4 3210 INDIANA AV.-371 FLAT-NICE LARGE alty room; steam heat; electric lights suitable for one or two gentlemen. Near street car line. Doug. Doug. 3818. 3222 CALUNEY AV.-3-3 ROOM APT. COMPLETely furnished with kitchenette for light keeping. Steam heat and bath. Doug. 6721. TWO ROOMS WANTED-PREFER UNFURNISHED kitchenette or use of kitchen with deprived family. Address Defender Office, N. O. 3439 PRAIRIE AV.-LARGE, SECOND STORY room. Also two single rooms for light keeping. If deprived, AH convenience. Doug. 7674. NICE FRONT ROOM GIVEN IN EXCHANGE housekeeping. Eldily couple preferred. No other rooms available for the right parties. Call Doug. 7251. 3739 INDIANA--TOP FLOOR--FURNISHED room, man and wife or two gentians; all modern; kitchen privileges; respectable. 4740. 3741 GRAND BLDG, APT. 1, ONE LARGE furnished room; electric lighting; all modern conveniences. Call Friday. Men only. 8581 WABASH AV.--LARGE FRONT ROOM room to rent to married couple or two gentians. Price reasonable. Phone Doug. 2061. 3407 PRAIRIE AV.--NICE, LARGE FRONT room to rent to married couple or two gentians. Price reasonable. Phone Doug. 2061. 3426 RACINE AV.--FURNISHED OR UNFIR- MATED "U" and surface transportation. Normal 4251. 4282 INDIANA AV. 3D APT.--FURNISHED rooms; all modern conveniences; good transportation. Kenwood 6060. 4248 PRAIRIE AV.--LARGE FRONT ROOM, kitchen and surface lights. Modern. Oakland 5094. 4348 EAST 45TH ST.--LARGE FURNISHED room, kitchen privileges. Electric lights. Kenwood 8387. 4348 INDIANA AV.--FURNISHED AND UN- furnished room. Furnished front room, lat- titude for man and wife. Doug. 8581. 4344 INDIANA AV.--FURNISHED chiefful rooms, for men only. Electric steam. Kenwood 8272. 4348 EAST 45TH PLACE--STEAM HEATED room, furnished or unfurnished. Kenwood 4214 EAST 45TH PLACE--STEAM HEATED room, furnished or unfurnished. Kenwood 4214 EAST 45TH PLACE--STEAM HEATED room, furnished or unfurnished. Kenwood 6231 RACINE AVE.-NORMAL 6231-FUR- land room. "H" and "surface transportation. NICELY FURNISHED HEATED PRONT ROOM cars. Conversible to car line. Keenwood K90307. # 6430 BEDERHART AVE. MODERN ROOMS BEDERHART AVE. MODERN ROOMS respected married mother Worthies West, Worthies West # 6312 MICHIGAN AV. NEATLY PUNISHED MICHIGAN AV. NEATLY PUNISHED room for gents; all conserved. Good beds. 4535 VINCENNIS AV.—TWO ROOMS AND call for rent; electric lights, steam heat. Call after 11 a.m. 4535 WABASH AV. 2D APT.—LARGE, LIGHT, airy room, electric lights, steam heat. Near *L* and surface lines. Wentworth 6040. 4-11 4535 EAST 46TH PLACE, 1ST APT.—ROOMS, airy room, electric lights, steam heat.孝 prilleges. Reasonable. Kenwood 527. 4535 FORRESTVILLE AV. 2D APT.—FRONT room for man and wife in family of two. Prilleges. Reasonable. Kenwood 527. 4000 ELLIES AV. 4PT.—NEATLY FUR- nished room. Steam heat and electric lights. Modern conveniences. Dong. 5231. 3D PAIRHIA AV., 3D APT.-LARGE FRONT 203 nice girls fitted for 2 guests 1 2ice working girls 3D BIFEDS-ROOFS FOR LIGHT HOUSE 12 to 9 All conveniences. 2D89, Call 201 FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN, WITH 00 board board, 425 East 46th floor 5468, 41-18-35 300 BAST 33D ST. APC. 1—NEATLY FURNISHED room for married couple or two man. 340 EAST 360TH ST.—TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, light housekeeping. Steam heat, 413 per month. 519 EAST 42D ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED in private family. Modern, Oakland. 3350. 4422 AVEN. AV. 1—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; private family. Keywood 1043. Mod. 409 EAST 470TH ST. 4—3-LARGE, LIGHT rooms, hardwood door, Electricity, hot water, hot water. Develer 8103. 4345 FORRESTYILLE AV—FIRST CLASS rooms; steam room; heat modern improvements. 4350 EAST 3D PL. 2D APT.—FURNISHED rooms for rent. Phone Douglas 8527. 4138. 4360 EAST 42TH ST.—TO CONGENERAL MAR- ried couple; newly furnished room; no other roomers. Kenwood 3040. 4370 WARABY AV. 1ST APT.—NEATLY FUR- ished room or unfurnished rooms. Modern conveniences. Respectable parties only. 4372 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 3D FLAT.—NEATLY furnished room or unfurnished rooms. Steam heat Electric heat. 4374 EAST 42TH PLACE. 2D APT.—NEATLY furnished room; steam heat, electric lights for quiet couple. Kenwood 4708. 4138. 4375 EAST 42TH PLACE. 2D APT.—NEATLY furnished room for one or two gens; rent reas- onable. Kenwood 9226. 4380 EAST 3D PL. APT. K—NEATLY FUR- ished room; steam heat, electric lights moderate rate. Doug 3742. 2030 PRAIRIE AV - FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat; second floor; Large basement room; bungalow. Bong 4050. 2031 LANGER AV - FURNISHED ROOM; for rent; all modern conveniences. Bong 4050. 2032 FURNISHED OR INFURNISHED ROOM; for rent. Bong 4080. New Kowodau "L." face lines. Steam heat; front or aloof room. 2033 INLANA AV - GENTLEMAN WANTED conveniences; all modern conveniences. Kenwood 4050. 2034 JO. PARK AV - HIGH-CLEAR FURN; baskingroom room with wall without ceiling. Phone 4050. 2035 WAASHAV AV - FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat, hot water, etc. light, private family room. Phone 4050. 2036 PRAIRIE AV - NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; bot and cold water all times. Bong 7082. 2037 CALMER AV - 3D APT - FURNISHED room; steam heat, electric lights; Bong 7428. 2038 PRAIRIE AV, 3D APT - FROST ROOM; modern conveniences; couple or genteel. 7474. 2039 EAST 48TH PLACE, 3D APT - MODERN wood room; ice cream, running water. 27 48. 2040 HEARTHAV AV - FURNISHED ROOM; man and wife, $3.99 per week. Bong 7683. 3400 CALMETT AV.-FRONT V.-FNISHED room and other rooms; modern conveniences; bat water, user ear line. Doug. 8514. 3410 CALMETT ST.-AN-ELECTRIC ROOMS. stained glass room; married couple or inlake. Kennedy 6911. 27-4 3418 LANGLEY AV.-NEATLY FURNISHED room; steam, electric lights, Mrs. J. L. I. lodge. Doug. 8580. 3420 CALMETT AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS for guestules. Home comforts, steam heat. Doug. 8580. 3414 SOUTH PARR AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS with cooking conveniences. Doug. 8580. HOUSES FOR RENT 900 YONGHAN AV.-BEAUTIFUL 10100M house; hot water heat, obelete lights, 3 baths; all rooms off cahail. Price $55. Brown, 3041 Indiana Ave. Douglas, 60524 BOOMS AND BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS, MEN, WITHOUT BRAID. Nice mooled kitchen, nice large front door, large windows for wiener. One half back from Cottage Gauge. One half front. Place dug. 7221, Call or phone enclosure. WANTED- TWO MIX TO BOARD AND ROOM Currys, 4855 Laugier Ave, Reedwood 5435, 411 Flats For Rent 4726-28 St. Lawrence Avenue APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4-BOOM MODERN APT. NIAR SIST AND Callie. Suitable for 2 couples; no children. Callie 5 o'clock or Sunday. Doug, 4423. ROOMS WANTED WANTED-FIRST CLASS ROOM WITH FAMILY IN convenient home, Accommodation in Will. Will take two meals a day if convenient, "Phone Wabush $40, Ask for Mr. Barrett." CHAIPEUFEUR WANTED TO DRIVE A TAXI; also one drive a delivery truck. Henry B. also drive a delivery truck. Henry B. 104 Hakev av., Eranson, 23-10-63-102 150, 104 Hakev av., Eranson, 23-10-63-102 WANTED-PIST CLASS PHARIACIST. FAIR WANTED-PIST CLASS PHARIACIST. FAIR quercil. Apply in own handwriting. People's Drug, 215 Bd 33 East, Pine Bldg, Art. WANTED—50 TO 100 MEN AS LABORERS TO work in leather yards and on railway; wage 8-15 Dollars A. W. to Market St. Oakland, Calif. 4-11-15-12 WANTED TWO REGISTERED CLIENTS WANTED. MUST BE REGISTERED IN ILLINOIS. MUST BE REGISTERED IN ILLINOIS. AT ONCE BOX 25, CHICAGO DEPENDER. WANTED-GOOD HORSESIDER; GOOD PAY. WANTED have good hats and be wary of April; have good hats and be wary of April; have good hats and be wary of Springfield, Ill. 4-11-18-25 WANTED-10 BOYS FROM 14 TO 18 YEARS High factory factory three blocks north of Lake 400 N. Curta Hill, three blocks north of Lake street. MAN WANTED FOR WORK IN FACTORY; Agent, Sherman & Williams, 110 Street and Stephenson Av. Take No. 4 Coatage Georc WANTED-BARBER IN SMALL TOWN; $2.00 trade, N. B. Lofton, Box 104, Elmwood, Mich. WANTED-GOOD, SOHER BARBER; GUARANTEE $2.00 and 60 per cent. Richard Anderson, Box 227, Manfred, Orc. 4-11 TWO JIMMACHATS WANTED - HIGHER-REGISTER DID JIMMACHATS register. Registered. cargo Box 25, 27-4 27-4 WANTED-CARETAKER; RENT OF TWO- room bouse for services. 6013 S. Wabash Abbey. BARBER WANTED-10 PER CENT CALL AT 22 West 51st St. B. Smith. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED — OPERATORS ON GEORGETTE waist. We offer experienced workers steady work and a variety of skills. Only experienced need apply. Also finders. 1020 Sb. Wanah st. 32 floor. 1020 Sb. Wanah st. 32 floor. ON WIGGLE will appreciate good home. Three girls in school. Widow preferred. For particulary work on housekeeping. For three blocks north of Lake Huron. Curtis street, three blocks north of WOMAN WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER, home than wages. Mrs. V. Trotter, Cly- 5018 Calumet st., merr. W. 906. 605. PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL Machines to work on uprons and house dress. Sopkins Brothers, 358 W. Adams St. 11. GIRLS ON WANTED 10 WORK TO LEARN 4000 HER-Gen Manufacturing. East 43d St. 27-411 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED AS HOUSE keeper. Dong. 7147. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE to handle high class book war for the Colored WAR. $15.00 per day can be made at: RAY, Huber, N. C. 16-23-30-8 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALBUM MAKER WORK References: 0430 Elberthurst Av. Westworth 58.23. SITUATION WANTED—COMPETENT STEN- grapher. Westworth DIST. AGENTS WANTED Agents Wanted-- $3 points offer; $3 suit offer. Made to measure, every man should写 price. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. price sales. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. MEN AND WOMEN--TO MILL OUR FEL line of household necessities. Write line of household necessities. Mgr. G725 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. 27-41-11-18 DENTISTS WANTHIS-- $5 POINTS offer $3 suit offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and prices. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 254, Chicago, Ill. tt AUTOS FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANCES A Great Opportunity If you want to study real estate, renting, real estate investment, real estate brokerage, write Lincoln Institutes Institute, 412nd Avenue, Chicago, IL. Evening classes. Certifications. HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND POMADE FOR FASHION. Also also formula for a cream and ointment for hair. 412nd Avenue, Jersey City, N. 3, 21-4. 420 Pacific Ave, Jersey City, N. 3, 21-4. BUSINESS PERSONALS GROW YOUR OWN HAIR If you wish to make your own hair grower, body tonks, blood purifier, lintment, bop boppers, dampener, cream deodorizers, creams, for hair, for heels, for Recipes, R. Webster, box 131, Montgomery, Ala. CURTAINS CLEANED LACURE CURTAINS CLEANED, 25C PER PAIR, Chicago. Foug. Doug. 7285, Chicago. Foug. Doug. 7285, FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts. All parts furnished. New steel fornices installed. Call, write or phone ark 2641. Exchange 5041 State St. tt. INSTRUCTION FRENCH CLUB AND CLASSERS FOR THE FRENCH CLUB The French clutch call Rescal 1754 for the information. FURNITURE UNLAMBERT STORAGE FOR SALE - TWENTY- ture van loads of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for $250.00. Kew Gardens, Kew Bridge, 1033, N13 State St. JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Cell Jewelry I handle a complete line of the DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY phone for me when calling at the store. I ask for me when calling at the store. My phone number is 212-855-1234. Residence: 609-895-1234. 2 APTS, NORTH EVANSTON, EXCLUSIVE Garage; lockers, screen, room;租金 $18,000. Garage; lockers, screen, room;租金 $18,000. Monthly. Price $,000. T. F. Richardson, Ervston. INDIANA A. BRUCK, TWO TAPS ST. Bedrooms, basement fat of five rooms; stair heat; hardwood finish; garage in rear. Terms apply to leases. 4217 Indiana Av. Oak, 5029. BASIN 3-ROOM HOUSE, EXCELLENT location; hardwood, electric lights, garden, furniture, hardwood finish; garage in rear. Terms to suit buyer. Call Oakland 2700. L. M. Wooden. MODERN HOUSE HOUSE, 290 EAST SOTT ST. ; hardwood, hardwood door; garage in rear. Terms to suit buyer. Call Oakland 2700. L. M. Wooden. CASH BALANCE $150 PER MONTH. $150 year-old-6 gat blinds All 5 room gat. Phone Douglas 1374. $150 CASH BALANCE $40 PER MONTH AND interest buys my 3-fat on Vincennes, 483 St. Apply 4850 Langley Ave. $1,500 CASH BALANCE AS RENT. BUYS MY 3-fat on Vincennes, 483 St. Apply 4850 Langley Ave. $1,000 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. BUYS my modern 8-fat. Garage in rear for 4 cars. Terms to suit buyer. Call Vincennes, 483 St. Two DISHIBABLE Prices received. good location; terms within reason and purse. See F. Butler, 3242 Federal站. Ken. 6107. fff HOUSES FOR SALE HAIRDRESSING POHO TREATMENT AT HOME WILL MISS. MRS. BITA HOME, 250 320-7411 Douglas 2002 90-2411 MME, C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 222 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Doughee 6074, 20-27-4-11 LOUISE REIN, NOBOR HAIR GROWER, 301 State St. Phone Boulevard 8949 Bourn a. m. to 12 o'clock midnight. 21-4 MISS. LOUISE JACOBS CHINNER, HAIR C culturist; Toro system, 3859 Indiana Av., Cultural, Ill. Doug. 3462. 27-4-11-48 LOST AND FOUND LOST-OLD-MASONISH GOLD BRANCHES family keepsake, at Quintin Chapel A, M. E. church or going to the car line Sunday night. Rhodes Ave. Liberal reward. Normal 757. WILL PARTY WHO FOUND SMALL CHANGE purses Saturday eve. keep money and return silver open face keepsake. Koepeako of dead mother, Reward. 29 West St. 3rd, 61 st. MEDICINES DR. PRYOR'S ENERGY PILLS CENTER A Builder of Men and Woman, Youth and Vitality. Recommended for Lost Energy, Lame Sensation, and a General Body Builder, and a Tonic, especially for women between the ages 25 and 29 years old. Prepared and guaranteed by THE PRYOR CHEMICAL COMPANY. 2001 S. State St. Chicago, IL. 274-42 PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE 449 VICINESNEY AV. FOR SALE. PATENT right, Mrs. Valentine. Kenwood 412, or Mrs. C. C. Smith. 6444 Evanston. PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES PIANOS TUNED AND GRAPHIPONES RR- capital; first class work; reasonable price. 490 East St. Pittsburgh. Phone 1-855-3255. LENNIE JONES WANTED Will Mr. Lennie Jones, formerly of New York city, kindly communicate to Mr. Brogden 1707 Dishon avenue, Atlantic City has [information of interest to him?] Tenor Singer Makes Hit Through the aid of the Chicago De- partment, he was the pastor of the women's tenor from Olivet Baptist church, who made the great hit when he sang "The Stone." a spiritual by Zimmerman. John Avery, 30 years, 5200 South Lafayette St., Sept. 20; Gerald Uydradle, 29, 6140 South Woolwich Ave., Sept. 11; Carrie Banks, 44, 5120 Dearborn St., Sept. 20; Irene Dearborn (Infant), 29, Irene Dearborn (Infant), 8 East 20th St., Sept. 76; Add Jenna, 6, 7 East 11th St., Sept. 37; Laude Fortune, 44, 7 East 11th St., Sept. 37; 5748 State St., Sept. 21; John Hagen, 34, 5748 State St., Sept. 21; John Hagen, 34, 5748 State St., Arthur Mobry, 33, 5819 South Shale St., Sept. 11; Maggie Brown, 35, 800 West Ave., Sept. 17; 4300 West Ave., Sept. 17; John Hughes, 41, 1800 Walnut St., Sept. 22; John Hughes, 41, 1800 Walnut St., James W. French, 68, 4312 Langley Ave., Sept. 25; Alexander B. Brown, 35, 8188 North麓 Ave., Sept. 22; Colinburn Chandler, 41, 200 West Green St., Sept. 22; Schiller St., Sept. 24; Mary J. Kelly, 78, 4250 South St., Sept. 24; Jordon, 21, 5020 South St., Sept. 24; Charlie Jackery, 41, 4128 East 15th St., Sept. 20; Charlie Jackery, 41, 4128 East 15th St., Sept. 20; Jennifer Ferry, 44, 6057 South State St., Caledonia Road, 44, 6057 South State St., Cemene Royan, 46, 4022 Winthrop, 28, 2033 South Dearborn St., Sept. 25. IF YOU ARE SICK OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF WHY NOT TRY Most headaches, dullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take QURO PILLS when you feel "loggy" and "hoavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and how they perk up the spirits. QURO PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS. From the baby to the grand-parent, a good laxative is the necessary medicine in the little lilies. When you have a white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmoniously working the poisons from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. Clip and Send TODAY ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH 30 CTS.? DON'T DELAY. SEND 3 DIMES FOR A BOX TODAY QURO LABORATORIES 3500 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Quro Laboratories 3500 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me by return mail... box of QURO PILLS for Stomach ILLs. Enclosed find $... to pay for same. Name. Address. SPECIAL-4 BOXES FOR $1. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HOTEL NORTHCHEY, 201 W. 18TH ST.— weekly; all mid-conventions; electric light weekly; all mid-conventions; telephone and commercial box office; and hotel Hôtel phone, Morm. 6051; Iles, Morm. 4263. HELP WANTED—FEMALE NEMAH HEML WANTED $00 GOD INVEN- ne 1334 St., New York City; a $40, noun per week; 8 bourn, $20 per week. J. T. Smith. Proprietor. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved son, Percy Willis, who died in France on Sept. 28, 1018: Brother and son, but joy and pride, bear age for his country died; We mourn him from an earthbound home And yawn his form to see. We know that sorrow cannot touch him. Yet we grieve. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. (Henry Longfellow, M. Carey, 3815 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.) In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Mabel Kolley, who dominates our apartment 4185 at the family residence, 3813 Forest avenue, Chicago, Ill. We shall meet, but we shall miss her, There will be one vacant chair; We shall linger to caress her When we breathe our evening prayer. When a year ago we gathered, Joy was in her beaming eyes, Bob was in a golden arm, And our hope in ruin lies. —Mrs. Jenny Davis, mother: Anna and Marie Mathaway, sisters; Henry, Wille and Walter Hathaway, brothers. To my dear husband, Clifford Clark, we will be together just six months ago today With tender hands we laid you 'way, And, though you're in that long, last I watch and wait and vigil keep. Till we shall meet on that fair shore, To love, to love, to forcuremore. To love, to love, to forcuremore. Bowers Clarke, 3627 Grand boulevard. In loving memory of my beloved sister, Delphine Canell, of Kemer, La-My loss I deeply feel, but it is God's Your loving brother, William Canell. CARDS OF THANKS The family of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis wish to thank the many friends for their support, the family of thy and floral tributes tendered during the illness and death of my beloved Mrs. Joanie Ruglan; also Rev. Taylor for Mrs. Ruglan; also Hill for their splendid arrangement. INDIANA Gary, Ind., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Tennille Bentley, 34, of St. George church, died at St. George hospital, 18th and Adams street, Thursday evening, Sept. 4, after a long illness. Her husband, Robert, died where she had spent just about all of her life. The remains were accompanied by family and relatives to Dyersburg, where they will meet her father and relatives and friends. Rev. W. T. Whitsitt, pastor of St. George, accompanied the family to Chicago. TENNESSEE Trenton, Tenn., Oct. 3—A revival conducted by Rev. Jones, the evangelist, at the C. M. E. church is a spiritual success. They've had 20 converties. PAGE NINETEEN Take No Substitute QURO PILLS ARE LAVENDER AND Triangular Shape GINES ELIEF From the baby to the grandparents, good laxative is the necessary medicine in the little ill. When you have a white tongue, foveariish breath, sour stomach or cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working the poisons from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. up and Sond TODAY to St. Chicago, Ill. me by return mail....box s for Stomach Ills. d $..... to pay for same. Name. Address AL—4 BOXES FOR $1. * Mrs. Mattie McGee went to J.skson to enter her daughter, Gillia, in Lane College. * Rv. Wm. Benton and delegated went to Union City to the ginnia Mai Bell has been on the sick list for several weeks. We wish for her a speedy recovery. * Prof. Jarrett went to Nashville on a business trip. * Mrs. Mattie McGee and Stewart have closed their schools for harvest gathering. * Miss Carrie Booker left for Nashville, where she will enter "Karl. Mk. Miss Luciola Taylor, Mrs. Mattie McGee and Stewart people went to Jackson to the fair. * Mrs. Alice Mays, Edmona Parker and Josie Taylor went to Union City to the annual auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Mai Bell went to Jackson to relatives and friends. * Miss Jesie Tyree with her brother and others motored to Brownville Thursday to the fair. * Roy Bobbill and William Januari went to Brownville Saturday. * Miss Iris Mai Scott went to St. Louis to join her mother. * Eldon Carthel came l.lme on a business trip. * Mrs. Nottie Board went to Brownville. After an extended visit with relatives and friends. ATTENTION The Elite Laundry, 219 East 35th street, wishes to announce to the public that it has discontinued its delivery service. Kindly bring your work to our office and receive 15 per cent discount, or you can save your money by having your linen. We sew on your buttons. We darn your socks. Elite Laundry, 219 East 35th street. NOTICE Will Anron or Charles Smith, who is the son of the late Thomas Smith, please communicate with his daughter, Lydia Thompson Askew, or any one that can give information. HELEN PIERCE WANTED Wanted, to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Helen McKnight Pierce, who once lived with Mrs. Carrie Holston on West 35th street, New York. Left New York in September, 1918, to come to Chicago, where she worked at Holding, slater. Any one knowing her whereabouts address Mrs. F. W., care Chicago Defender, Box 42. ROSIE SHELTON WANTED Sorst. Nollie B. Shelton, 468 278 street, Newport News, Va., would like the whereabouts of his wife in host, honeo Sallo street. He may also be reached at Vet. Corps Hospital, Camp Hill, Va. SUNNY MAYFIELD WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Doll Mayfield, or Sunny Mayfield, inst. heard in Cotton Plant, Ark, and Nassar, Box 211, Sioux Falls, G. D. THE SICK LIST Miss Sallie Catney, 3100 Flips avenge, apt. 35, is confined to her home with an attack of cancer. She is a nurse in operation. Mrs. Dora Abrams, 3102 Wabash avenue, who has been sick, is able to be out at work. Mrs. Evelyn Earl, 21st East 51st street, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again about her many duties. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1806, by ROBERT PUBLISHED THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (NICORPOR) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1918, March 5, 1879. OHICAGO—3159 State Street, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross ROBERT S. ABBOTT ALFRED ANDERSON THE VAMPIRE A vampire was Esther, but Lester a Who long had addressed her and Bellied they possessed her;—how I For Esther told Chester that Lester And frankly confessed her aversion Both ceased to molest her and learn When Kestor Sylvester, a chap from Poor Lester; poor Chester. THE MAGO DEFEAT S GREATEST 1906 May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT Published by BERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING (INCORPORATED) matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in CHICAGO—S159 State Street. Telephone. Douglas B. 171 Green St. Charing Cross Road. London. Engl BERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Ed. ALFRED ANDERSON. Associate Editor Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act March 0, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone. Douglas $339. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road. London, England. W. G. THE VAMPIRE Ether, but Lester and Chester addressed her and often caressed her possessed her;—how little they guessed Chester that Lester distressed her and aversion for Chester. molesst her and learned to detest her, Sylvester, a chap from Manchester, cooor Chester. _____ A vampire was Esther, but Lester and Chester Who long had addressed her and often caressed her, Believed they possessed her;—how little they guessed her— For Esther told Chester that Lester distressed her And frankly confessed her aversion for Chester. Both ceased to molest her and learned to detest her. When Kestor Sylvester, a chap from Manchester, copped Esther, Poor Lester; poor Chester. THAT OMAHA AFFAIR TO HOLD THAT THE MISCONDUCTUAL group is the direct cause of the op and more recently in Gana, Neb. the real causes that have thrown nails of the other war-striken countries these turbulent times is held very forcefully in action and commit the wilful acting of the attack. IF, AS CHARGED, William Brown, black—and the constituted authorities on bawning awaited the verdict of the court, could a same plea ignore the courts and not engage on the offender? of what avail justice if the hoodlum elements are, to turn without fear of suffering the victim, to be guilty of the crime they be identified and brount body houses, lynching the mayor of the all-court duty, a duty that the voters and the lapercher are攻 forth this brutal spirit that has to kindle the oil satirized, murd HUNDREDS OF WHITE MEN THEN women. The courts are fun and the lapercher is hardly rape by a Colored man? a certain element of our populus aptoma. The offenses we commit are rousing there must be a change if we are to have them committed us. We expect the constituted a officials of Omaha we have nothing in there and elsewhere we have buildup and have to have winked their eyes at mince less activities has become so bold that it itself in its attack upon the mayor of violence a federal offense is the only TO HOLD THAT THE MISCONDUCT of one or more members of our racial group is the direct cause of the orgies witnessed in Washington, Chicago and more recently in Gmaha, Neb., to is display a lack of knowledge of the real causes that have thrown not only the American people but the peoples of the other war-striken countries into a fit of semi-bolshevism. Life after these turbulent times is held very cheaply and the bloodhystery element seems to have committed their dastardly deeds before the decent, law-abiding class can check them. IF, AS CHARGED, William Brown did actually attack a woman—white or black—and the constituted authorities arrested him and placed him behind prison hars awaiting the verdict of the courts, is there more required? By one of the reasoning a same person comes to: the conclusion that they should be taken and take it upon themselves to inflict summary punishment on the offender? Of course, our constituted system of dealing out justice if the hoodium elements are left, to pillage and to burn without fear of suffering the penalty for such outrages? THOUSANDS TOOK PART or witnessed the crimes committed in Omaha, will they be identified and brought before, the courts and punished, as they deserve. Burning their own courthouse, robbing and damaging business, holding the mayor of their own city because he attempted to do his full duty, a duty that is not the duty, are these things the work of civilized people? Did the act of a criminally convicted man bring forth this brutal spirit that lay dormant, awaiting only any form of a match to kindle the oil saturated, murderous feelings? THE FEDERAL OF WHITE MEN throughout the country are daily making "attacks" on the mob of such cases, yet the mob fails to form and the lyncher's rage is not the reason for the man jess dastardly than rape by a Colored man? A spirit of unrest seems to be incarcerated a certain element of our population, and strives are but the outward symptoms. The offenses we commit are used as a pretext to start the lawlessness. There must be a change if this country is to prosper. We have proven ourselves to be a society where violence until it when it needed us. We expect the constituted authorities to give us pretext to the officials of Omaha we have nothing but the highest praise; for the lawless element there and elsewhere we have but condemnation. The outburst of the moment Omaha violence is largely due to the fact that the constituted authorities have done more violence until this spirit of unrest and lawless activities has become so bad that the very government itself in its attack upon the mayor of Omaha. An act of the government making mob violence a federal offense is the only solution to this problem. PAYING THE PENALTY THE TWO YOUNG CHICAGO MEN death penalty for ruthless takers, period of race rioting in this vivid picture of the finale of lawless two young men with past records at the streets today, caught in the occasions, with hearts filled with m they veered into the wrong channel, had been plunged cossperby. MOST OF US are sorry just too late state, and while this extreme mea- gure to life the victim, it presents an UNG CHICAGO MEN who recently were forciblylessly making the life of an intolerant in him, to the fate of the finale of lawlessness in its time with past records as clean, perhaps, day, caught in the whirlwind of excitement hearts filled with revenge and hatred into the wrong channel and before the had been plunged into the most vile are sorry just too late. But a life for this extreme measure does not repel him, it presents an object lesson for THE TWO YOUNG CHICAGO MEN who recently were sentenced to pay the death penalty for ruthlessly taking the life of an innocent man, during a vivid picture of the final city, should draw to the mind of every person who has been charged with the wrong channel and before they realized it their two young men with past records as clean, perhaps, as thousands who walk the streets today, caught in the whirlwind of excitement attendant upon such occasions, with hearts filled with revenge and hatred, like a rudderless man who has been the wrong channel and before they realized it their keen edged weapons had been plunged into the most vital portions of an innocent passby. MOST OF US are sorry just too late. But a life for a life is the law of this country, the measure does not repair the damage or bring to the life of the victim, it presents a threat and acts as a deterrent. Our group, the better element, the thinking portion, are heartily ashamed of the hoodium class that staged here and in other places such grievance and harmful scenes, and we trust that each one will be punished. IT BECAME NECESSARY for many good citizens to aid the police in protecting their own life and property. These men were within their rights when they refused at the point of a shotgun to allow their homes to be destroyed, and were defenders, not aggressors, and did only what all red-blooded men do. WE HAVE BEEN CHARGED with protecting our criminals from the clutches of the law. This is but one of the series of untrue statements in the law. This is in some sections of the South where law and order is an unknown quantity. In some sections of the South where law and order means the rope or the torch, perhaps an effort has been made to the fortunate to shield him from the bloodthirsty brutes. Could any human beings do less than a dumb brute would do? Isn't a dark skin person against every defendant who comes up before certain southern courts? LONG HAS IT BEEN RECORDED that thousands of the "best citizen" could witness a lynching yet the constituted legal authorities can find no eye witness. In the north, in Chicago our recent fair minded grand jury was told every rioter brought before them had a dark skin. Did they riot among themselves? Did the latter where were they now? was one of the questions asked. These questions should be embarrassing to the state's attorney of a big broad northern city. BUT IT IS FOR US to live outside the pale of the law, to refrain from doing anything that merits punishment. Our progress depends upon the quality of leadership. Our faults have been magnified, our virtues minimized. We have been so focused on the other in the recent racial troubles in Chicago it was proven that no other, it, and while there is nothing to brag about in the disgraceful affair, it may be said that we were equal to the occasion, backed up as we were by lovers of right and justice. But we want no more clashes, either in individual cases or in demonstrations. We must live together and we must peacefully. Let the line of demarcation be out-not socially for that is an individual matter--but industrially, politically and every other way. As we have said before, let U. S. stand for us too. OUR POSITION IN THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD WHETHER THE NATIONWIDE strike of steel workers is justified or not, is a question that admits of a great deal of discussion, and whatever the outcome, it is important to understand the labor disturbances in every line is the order of the day and the general threat to a large degree to the chaotic-state most countries find themselves in after passing through a war of any great dimensions. There are those who are ever on the losing end of any war and want to avoid it. Evidence of this was not lacking when the police of Boston put out a notice with holsvölk tendencies to steal, destroy and ruin other people's property and to mend their lives. The strike is soon lost in the effect it produces. The great mass of Americans are good lawabiding citizens, and when the law abides, man may not take part in the lawless acts committed, he is held as an indirect cause and often loses in a fortnight the prestige gained from years of fighting. Providing conditions, providing he does not trespass on the rights of another individual, should respect, and labor has rights that capital should respect. Both are necessary to the success of the other, and where dissentions arise it is the part of wisdom to permit an arbitration board to adjust matters, and the decision down by this board should be final and binding on both parties concerned. WE HAVE BECOME a strong economical factor in this country. Our labor trade and becoming more so as the days roll on. In new mortals we are conscious of the fact that we are in a valuable asset. The leaders of organized labor, who have long stood out against our joining their ranks through sheer self protection, are bidding us enter the different local branches in cities where our strength threatens the lives of our workers. We are the ones that love power more. We stand as the big stick between labor and capital. WE ARE NOT SRIKE BREAKERS, nor it is our ambition to antagonize unionism. But we do insist that the federation of labor give us a square deal. We want to be a union that is supportive of organizations affiliated with the parent body. A half a leaf in this paper is no hoaf at all. We demand entrance into every unionized, body on the same conditions every other man is required to live up to. If these things are denied us we will continue to fight with the open shop people, and as we can construct a more favorable portion of the nation's supply of labor, in the long run success is ours. IF WE ARE DENIED in any instance entrance to a certain trade organization, if the national governing body does not make it imperative that all union members be required to be justified in establishing our own unions separate and distinct from the other, we will finish for supremacy. We could not fall, for, if necessary, the so-called enemy of organized labor, the large corporations, would come willingly to our assistance. But we believe this course will be unnecessary. The job received by the union is not a job that we want to return to work, will satisfy them that in the dark-skinned all-American laborer they have an ally they can depend on. Providing he is a full-fledged member of their organizations. There is nothing like a tight shoe to call an uncramped foot. Labor is passing through a critical stage. We are surely needed. We know it. Labor officials know it. What are they going to do about it? LIFE INSURANCE DISCRIMINATION IT HAS BEEN THE POLICY of a few life insurance companies to shut our members of our group from participating as policy holders, solely and only on behalf of the insured. This is the reason, others predicting their refusal on the grounds that we are a poor risk, that we are subject to tuberculosis and other incurable diseases. Statistics have proven these charges false, but a slight excuse is better than no excuse. Our company that is as public as a life insurance company, or less, under control of the government, should be denied the right to discriminate. THE NATIONAL Association of Life Underwriters that recently met in Pittsburgh have been urged by public spirited men of our group to erase the fear that our company will have the desired effect and this evil effectually abolished. Some of the companies that now are the greatest offenders started their business on black men's money. If we were all right in those days why are we not all right today? We are not all other loved ones after we rightfully must have safety, the kind the established companies give, that is why we are demanding what is rightfully due us. CHICAGO DEFENDER A man playing a flute in a room with a fire. GREECE 2. J. R. Editor's Mail Editor's Mail Want National Holiday Philadelphia, Sept. 28, 1910. Editor Chicago Defender: A thought has come to me which I think will carry some weight behind it and after you have noted what has been written in the book, I know your opinion on the subject. Almost every nationality and race in this country have special days set aside in honor of some great men of their race. For instance, the Italians have Corsica, the French, on which they every Italian drops off work, their stores close and in all a holiday is declared. The Irish have St. Patrick's Day, the French the Basse Day and the Irish the New Year, which is marked by its usual festivities. The Hebrews have numerous days in which their stores and stores are closed, and holidays are observed. We Americans celebrate many days in the course of a year to honor, such grand Americans as George Washington, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson. Colored people do not have one single day which could honestly be called their day, even though the Race has had such great men as Frederick R. Harrison, James B. McCormick, etc. Men that are indeed worth a sceptic that your Race can bostow upon their memories. My thought was that through such a paper as yours, that you have been a part of the United States, could put such a question before the people as "Who was the greatest Colored man in America?" and when they have reached their deeds, the man, whoever it happens to be, and the birthday holiday which) is bound to be recognized in time. Whatever steps you may take in this matter I will do all to help the movement in Philadelphia. I would like to thank you for your reference to the above. Yours sincerely, Walter J. Salus. CONNECTICUT ANCIENT ROME VOL. 1 ANCIENT ROME VOL. 2 ANCIENT ROME VOL. 3 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By A. L. Taylor CHICAGO, OCTOBER 4, 1919 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CDONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Cancer Myth: Know the Truth We read somewhere in the Bible as follows: "And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. We want this time on Cancer- man's greatest enemy after age 25. we teach year of age Cancer, unlike tuberculosis and syphilis, may be treated until they reach the meridian d middle period in age 50. It is more likely to creep upon its victim as a thief the middle of the meridian cripple him for a Dr. A. W. Williams The doctor who falls to carefully examine, and intelligently inform you of your complaint is guilty of denialism of your complaint may perhaps be the cause of your loss, your life or of you being forever a permanent cripple. When you are fully advised as to the nature of the above mentioned diseases, and wilfully neglect to follow out a careful and systematic course of treatment advised by your doctor, you are guilty of sine of commission and omission and speaking in common parlance of the streets, you are headed for rocks. You desire to get well, you must drop your prescription for you cannot get well in your own way. Cancer There are many myths concerning cancer. You have a dreadful fear of cancer. Cancer is not a disease, to be dreaded if you use, common sense, and begin treatment early. In other words, cancer can be a serious disease. If neglected and allowed to advance to a latent stage, until the various-tissues become-infiltrated; it is then incurable and you are doomed with long suffering and a miserable death. This is not the case that cancer is boreditary. This is not so. It is no scientific data known to sustain tion with the community service of every locality; covering old fields and making new ones to fit into the reconstruction demands of the times. The change will mean much to the local community, and bring it in closer contact with the general headquarters, but it will be a distinct loss to Washington in many ways. The life of able secretaries, the life of a teacher, the life of a haste here, have added a great deal to the religiosity, civic and educational life of the city, and the loss of the community spirit will be greatly felt. * The Washington alumni chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity (can organized Wednesdays at 5 p.m.) of the chapter house, 235 T street. N.W. This is the first alumni chapter to be established by this fraternity, which is the fifth of the existence William V. Wassar E. Perkirk, A. Langston Tailor, all of the Alpha chapter, were the founders. Several new members were taken in and commissioned for the chapter, and to arrange for the next meeting at which time permanent officers will be elected. * Defender Bureau, 925 T street, N.W. Mrs. Lee-Wing Improving Mrs. Lee-Wing, the Vernon n avenue, causer of the Chicago Defender, who has been confined to her bed, is able to be at her post again. Of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, published weekly at Chicago, Ill., for Oct 1st, 1919: Before me, a natryt public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared ROBERT S. ABBOTT, who, having been fully sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is a DER and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation) of the publication, for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chicago, Ill. Editor, Alfred Anderson, Chicago, Ill. Managing Editor, Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill. Business Manager, Phil. A. Jones, Chicago, Ill. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or the names of the stockholders names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. Chicago, IL CO, Chicago, IL. State St, Chicago, IL. Male owner, 1519 S. State St, Chicago, IL. the contention that cancer is hereditary or that it has been inherited, and the public in general is responsible for the vast increase of cancer. Salves and rubbing will not cure cancer. This myth has long been exploded. Can cancer be cured? The disease, free from any foul odor, and is the same as any other infection or ulceration that is due to constant irritation of the skin or any cancerous growth, before the surrounding tissues become infiltrated, you have this growth or ulcer removed, you are on the right road to mount an incurable stage of the disease. Inform Yourselfs of the Early Symptoms of Cancer Cancer may occur on the skin—one of the most common seats is the lips of the mouth. Cancer can also occur on the lower lip than on the upper, on the inside of the mouth from irritation of an old broken tooth, in the breast of a woman, in the breast of a woman should arouse her suspicion and she should immediately consult her physician as to the diagnosis. Never neglect a hard wound or warty growth about the body. Cancer begins, as a rule, as a small local tissue and along the lymphatics and blood vessels at first when it can be readily and easily removed through competent surgery. Cancer of throat cancer is the most frequent examination made early, determine the nature of the malady. Cancer of the rectum is also a very common disease that is often over-defined by the endless doctor and often regarded as a disease you. We wish to impress upon you that disease of the lower bowels and rectum is very common, and that tumour is found in that region, and if you are beyond 35 years of age and have any prolonged, painful, difficult-to-cure disease, you should once consult a competent physician and not be satisfied until a thorough examination is made and an intelligen-tion of the nature of your disease. Do not be satisfied with treatment for piles, stitching piles, "blind piles", bloody piles, or complications in lieu of an examination, for the trouble may be a fistula, cancer, tuberculosis or syphilis of the rectum. SIMMONS IN MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 3.—A rousing meeting of the Lincoln League of Tennessee was held at Church's Park Thursday night, Sept. 25. The meeting called to order at 8:30 by President R. R. Church, and the object of the meeting, "Preparedness," was stated. Great enthusiasm was demonstrated by the large number of women present, who were in attendance. The great need of registration was discussed and met with hearty approval. The next meeting was called for Thursday night. Roscoe Conkling Simmons is to appear here Monday night, Oct. 27, at Church's Park under the auspices of the University of Tennessee. It is the first appearance of Mr. Simmons here since his return from France, where he visited the trenches. The great part we played in the great war will be told as only Roscoe can toll it. Mr. Lambert Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grear, 2150 Forest avenue, entertained with a card party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Katherine Kont-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala. Delicious refreshments were provided by Miss Mise Julia Burkalskole, 4227 Prairie avenue, gave a farowell dinner for Mrs. Lambert. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owing or holding 1 per cent or more of the company's securities, mortgagees, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders they appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears as trustee or in any other company relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting as trustee or in any other company, and two paragraphs contain statements bracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances, and concern of the stockholders and security holders who upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in the name of a bona fide owner; and this affiant's son to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said company or other securities than as so stated by him. Robert S. Allison S sworn to and subscribed before me this 36th day of September, 1919. ANTON O. LANDES, Notary Public. My commission expires April 26th, 1929. (Seal)