Chicago Defender

he Fighting Eighth Preparing for War UME VIII. NUMBER 45. 'he Fig Thousands Turned Away from Theater Each Night—Company Forced to Extend Engagement Another Week—Society Will Be Out En Masse Thursday, November 13, to Aid Miss Walker's Efforts to Assist the Old Folks' Home of Chicago. Perhaps the vehicle at the Pekin this week and next which brings the Aida Overton Walker revue is not the elaborate, extravaganza which the public has seen her in during a decade or more as the bright particular star. But Mrs. Walker still remains a luminary of first water in the realms of dramatic art and terpsichore. What a flood of mellow memories her name and appearance passed in review! Garnished is the scene with Bob Cole, James Johnson. Sam Lucas, Ernest Hogan. Marion Smart, W. H. Dudley, George Walker and Bert Williams. Some have passed into the Great Beyond; the last curtain call answered, they have laid themselves down as to quiet dreams. Others still remain and have shaped careers not before the footlights as of yore and before the maddening multitudes shouting bravo in their ears. Just a memory of those former triumphs yet remain in the folds of reminiscences as a perfume doth remain in lavender and old lace. Even the Pekin hath felt the impairment of Father Time and just the shades of the glory that lingered there in halcyon days now remains. So time alters all things, time and tide. But Mrs. Walker, the Fates have made her the Last Word in the realms of our dramatic art. The noblest and last offspring from the founts of mimicry --- Fearless NEST CHAMPION the People 8TH REGIMENT READY FOR WAR Col. John R. Marshall and Staff Are Preparing Equipment and Men for the Call to Arms—Men of the Regiment Have Their Ears Low to the Ground, Listening for Assembly Call—K. of P. Will Be Called Out in Second Call and We Are Sure the Boys Will Respond as Readily as the 8th. LADIES MAY BE CALLED ON SINCE THEY CAN VOTE Col. Johnson Ready to Move on Moment's Notice—Adj. L. B. Anderson a Little Worried Over the Strained Matters—Capt. John Fry Is Not Sure Whether He Can Leave Baby, But If He Must Says, "I Will Go and Right for My Country"—We Are Are the Gallant 8th Will Go in the first Call. the Defender reporter, while pass-in front of the 8th Regiment Army, 35th street and Forest avenue, and the loud steps of a company lining—young men rushing up the pea and a big stir in general. He heed to the office of the colonel and saw Col. John R. Marshall and field staff in a military council, sted here and there were signs, young Men Wanted." When asked at this meant the reporter was in mind that the 8th was recruiting. The Mexican situation is causing much rum at the regiment. It is thought it in case of war the 8th will be the first state regiments to go border line. Over the council Col. Marshall be-looking over the soldiers clothes, and other war paraphernalia. Maj. A. Wesley, surgeon-in-chief, Lieut. onard Lewis and Capt. John R. hite are at the armory nights re-ing. you ready to go?" was asked alone. a moment's call," he said. Daisy Sampson, Miss Ella Miss Lucile Woods, Miss Beuh McGaavock and Miss Cunningham, ho are trained nurses, may go as members of the Red Cross Society. Mary B. Lewis will go as war correspondent. Word was received last night from Springfield from M. jor Otis B. Duncan that his regiment is being recruited and has almost reached the full quota. Capt. Jefferson of the ordnance department is busy examining the guns, and Capt. Nelson is just itching to begin serving sashings. CHICAGO WOMAN LEADS FASHION South American Metropolis Looks to Mrs. G. Graham for Style and Fashion—She is a Recognized Leader of Society in That Great City. [By Cable to The Chicago Defender,] Buenos Aires, South America, November 7—Mrs. Geneva Graham of Chicago, Ill., one of the most fashionable women of this city, has created a new style, of dressing the hair that has made her parlor at 605 Esmeralda avenue become the leading shop in this section. She is counted as one of the leaders of fashion, her wardrobe coming direct from Paris. She came here a few years ago from Chicago and has built up a fine trade. PARTING RECEPTION TO REV. R. E. ADAMS. By Members of Union Gospel Choir. The Union Gospel Choir, consisting of members of different churches of the city, which so ably assisted Rev. Adams in evangelistic work in several churches of the city, said farewell to their leader, Rev. Adams at a reception given in his honor at 2444 Washah avenue, Monday evening, Nov. 3. Before leaving for his home, Dr. Adams requested that his choir remain intact in order to more ably assist him upon his return to Chicago, which he says will be soon. In order to keep it intact, it was agreed to form a permanent organization. This was done and officers elected. ```markdown ``` FRATERNAL CLUB ORGANIZES. A club compared of forty-six persons was organized recently into the order of Good Samaritans and dighters of Samarita. This lodge will be known as Rose of Sharon No. 15. Catharine Gillespie was the succulent organizer. Aida Overton Walker Extends Engagement a Week Longer Nebraska University Stands By Foot Ball Player of Race THE PEKIN THEATRE REVIVED The Days of Robert T. Motts Recalled and the Old Pekin Stock Company Is Brought to the Surface When Miss Walker with Her Company Appeared at the Footlights — Old-time Crowds Gather on 27th Corner to See Patrons Go in Show. By Alfred Anderson. V. (Continued on Page 7.) CHICAGO, IL.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1013. LITTLE DAN CUPID Pierces Heart of Club and Society Leader. Mr. Charles E. McGooden, one of the most popular young men of the city, slipped one over on his many Appomattox friends and the public by marrying quietly Miss Ada E. Curl, Xenia, O. For the past six months "Charles" has kept his friends in suspense, but several weeks ago it all ended by taking upon himself this very charming Ohioan. Mr. McGooden is well known in club and society circles and has been employed in the post office for 11 years. He and his wife are at home at 3756 Indiana avenue. Mr. McGooden says his friend Adams the tailor is next. CHANCELLOR AVERY REFUSES TO BE LESS THAN MAN! "I Was Born a Free Man," Says Prof. Avery, "and I Will Not Permit Any Man to Drag Me Down with His Prejudice—My View of Things Is to Give Every Man a Chance, and as Roosevelt Said 'All Men Up,' I Mean to Help Uphold His Policy"—Sum and Substance of Chancellor's Talk. Guard Ross of the Mighty Football Eleven of the University of Nebraska Has Always Shown Himself a Man Among His Fellows—Manly in His Every Department and a Gentleman in Particular, Which Won for Him Such Great Plaudits—Kansas, Bleeding Kansas, Says, "To Hell with the Constitution," as Does Tillman the Boaster. [Special to The Chicago Defender.] Lincoln, Neb., November 7—The University of Nebraska has set a precedent, based upon manhood, rights and justice, that has been heard around the world. It has given a "black eye" to all the narrow and bigoted universities and colleges which are contaminated with colorphobia. This university as taken the position of Yale and Harvard, that if a man has the qualifications, brain and brawn and can help his school to victory, can kick goal, that man is eligible to play on the football squad, orate in its oratorical and debating contests, no matter the color of his skin. This very definite stand will cause Nebraska University to withdraw from the Missouri conference rather than play schools which insist upon drawing the color line. Ever since the early part of the season Kansas University has been using strenuous efforts to get Nebraska University to ignore their colored player. Negrophobia has been preached, race hatred injected with the view of eliminating the "brother in black." The more of the green-eyed monster of prejudice would bob up, the greater, and stronger would Nebraska stand up for the equal rights and justice of all their players, regardless of color. The chief contention was the guard on the Nebraska team. He stood high in his subjects, a member of all the fraternities, deported himself a thorough gentleman, was of a fine family and the idol among his college mates, both in the class room and on the athletic field. Yet with all these qualifications the Kansas University saw BIG SIX TO BE PROMOTED Pass Examination for Sergeant After 28 Years a Policeman. A competitive examination held by the Civil Service Board of Cook County last week for second grade detective sergeants for the police department netted seven colored men high averages. Seventeen thousand took the examination; 511 were successful. Twelve colored men took the examination and seven of this number passed, and did so with the highest averages. The following patrolmen were successful: Mertel Parker, Woodlawn station; Lilbur Jackson, Stanton avenue; Julius Glenn, Cottage Grove avenue; William A. D. Middleton, Cottage Grove avenue; David Smith, detective bureau; James B. Tucker, Cottage Grove avenue, and Frank Starks, headquarters. Officer Parker, the first on the list, is the nephew of Lieut. Childs. The percentage of each officer speaks well for his ability as a patrolman and the qualifications needed to be a plain clothes officer. The Defender reporter saw each man who passed and they seemed well pleased with promotion. Officer Jackson said, "My next examination will be for that of a desk sergeant." The Defender takes pleasure in congratulating the successful men and hopes each will keep taking until he becomes an honored, faithful and intelligent officer like Lieut. Childs. JUDGE KAVANAGH To Be Honored with Testimonial Banquet. Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh will be honored on Wednesday evening. November 12, with a testimonial banquet at Carter Villa, 3256 Rhodes avenue. Dr. Herbert A. Turner, president of the association, with the executive committee is making elaborate preparations for the occasion. Responses must be made to Dr. J. H. Plummer, secretary executive committee, by Monday, November 10. through their smoked glasses of prejudice a brown skin and refused to play with him. The latter wanted a "gentleman's agreement" to eliminate the colored player from the conference games. When this was suggested it aroused the ire of the whole university and every student arose with one voice and said: "If Ross, our right guard, does, not play, Nebraska will not go upon the gridiron!" This is the spirit that made Grant take Richmond, this is the sentiment that will eventually solve the race problem, for brave white and black standing up for justice and fairness toward all men. Not only did the student body and the football team stand by Ross, but Chancellor Avery, one of the grandest men of America, issued the following statement: "I will request the board of regents at the next meeting to pass a rule that the right of students at the University of Nebraska to participate in any athletic contest, intercollegiate or otherwise, shall not be abridged on account of race or color, and Nebraska will not remain in any athletic association or conference where such right is denied." Nebraska University and its chancellor have arisen higher in the scale of civilization than at any time of its career. It has demonstrated to the world its position on the race question. It has proven that as Harvard had a Lewis and his presence on the football team did not taint its reputation, but on the other hand brought it high honors, so could Ross, the right guard. It has put a premium based upon the highest qualifications and not upon colorphobia. Nebraska has said to all universities that ability and character shall be the test and not race hatred. THE BLACK MAN'S BURDEN. HIGH COST OF LIVING SOUTHERN CONCUBIMAGE OSTRACISM SEGREGATION LYNCHING DISFRANCHEMENT JIM CROW LAWS RACE PREJUDICE Afro-American: Mr. White Man! if your burden is anything like this, you are certainly carrying some weight. The basket is for the unknown weight which may come from the unknown quarters at any time. JUDGE KAVANAGH AT APPOMATTOX CLUB JUDGE KAVANAGH AT APPOMATTOX CLUB Last Sunday was "Kavanagh Day" at the Appomattox club. The distinguished jurist who has won such a high place in the hearts of colored Americans was the speaker of the day. The club was packed and jammed with Chicago's most representative men and women. He was escorted to the club by a special committee composed of President Frank Hamilton. Col. John R. Marshall, Major Franklin A. Dennison, Adj. Loule B. Anderson and Mr. A. A. Wells. Prof. Will Brown entertained with piano selections until the arrival of the judge and the committee. The program was opened with a delightful musical selection by Mrs. Ophelia Wells. President Hamilton introduced Col. John R. Marshall, who acted as chairman of the meeting. Dr. Charles E. Bentley delivered the welcoming address. Judge Kavanagh was very fittingly and eloquently presented by Col. Marshall a life long friend of the judge. The speaker showed an intimate knowledge of the race question and offered some very valuable and timely suggestions, that would benefit the race if practiced. He made a plea for a stronger organization of men of the race for their industrial, civil and political betterment. He emphasized with force the need of racial unity. Judge Kavanagh told most intelligently and accurately the progress made by the race and urged his hearers to have patience; yet to toll on for their goal is not far distant. At the close of his remarks Attorney Robt. Shaw read a set of resolutions thanking him for his liberal utterances recently delivered on behalf of the race. They were carried unanimously. Following the address, Mme. Marie Peek-Merrill rendered a solo. "Oh Dry Those Tears" was the number. When she finished there was not a dry eye in the audience, tears strolled down the cheeks of men and women as though they were children. Mrs. Merrill sang with such feeling, so sweet and tender, notes too, so clear and enunciation so perfect, that she became an idol of appreciation. The judge immediately rushed to her at the conclusion of the number and urged her sing an encore. She sung the second number equally as sweet as the first. Appomattox club entertained the judge with a dinner after the address. The speech will have a wholesome effect upon his hearers. It was highly appreciated and should be food for thought for each member to make greater efforts towards helping to better things for the race right here in Chicago. MRS. J. T. JENIFER VISITS NEW YORK. Special to Defender. New York, Nov. 1.—Mrs. John T. Jenifer, who was invited to visit the New York Exposition of Fifty Years of Freedom by the management, addressed the Woman's Congress Tuesday night and was given an ovation by a capacity house. Perhaps no woman of color in America is more eligible and capable of speaking on fifty years of progress than Mrs. Jenifer, who has worked for fifty years for race betterment along all lines and at the same time has through business pluck and integrity become one of the wealthiest women in the country through her own endeavors. Endowed with an elegant address and charming personality, Mrs. Jenifer gave to the women of New York a message of hope and helpfulness from twenty thousand women in Illinois who take front rank in the realms of doing and being. The colored women of the west are evidently keeping step with the music of the republic. WHO LOOKED THE BEST? Mr. John Trott, the popular clubman and secretary of Appomattox, was at the Pekin theater Monday night in a box with his friend, Mr. Will McColloch. Both wore evening dress, and looked the part of the late king of England. As they entered the theater, a very stylish dressed lady was heard to observe, who is the best looking? Why Mr. Trott I am sure. See how white his shirt is. Notice how neat his tie is tied. See that swell dress evening suit. Of course Mr. Trott is the best looking. The question is who is right? L. A. BAILEY Mr. L. A. Bailey, 2404 South State street, has two stores, one half a notice store and the other half a pocket billiard parlor. He sells cigars and tobacco. He is one of The Defender's best agents. THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PRICE 5 CENTS CHICAGO HAIR DRESSERS LEAVE FOR PARIS CHICAGO HAIR DRESSERS LEAVE FOR PARIS The First Time in History of Race Where Any of Its Members Left These Shores to Get the Art of Mother Country in Hair Growing to the Splendor of Its Women. "We are off for a long journey to learn more about human hair, and human half, and how to beautify it," said Mme. E. Fleming, Mme. L. Smith and Mme. Fannie Chappel, who left last week for Paris, France. This was the statement made to a Defender reporter who was at the Illinois Central Railroad station as these ladies departed for the eastern are the first of the tour of the worldess trip that they bring to back said Mme. E. Fleming, Mme. L. Smith and Mme. Fannie Chappel, who left last week for Paris, France. This was the statement made to a Defender reporter who was at the Illinois Central Railroad station as these ladies departed for the eastern continent. They are the first of the race to make a tour of the world purely on a business trip that they might learn something to bring back to this country to help others. Mrs. Smith of 5209 Wabash avenue, in company with the other two ladies, her students, plan to visit a month in Paris, one month in England, and one month in St. Petersburg, Madagascar and Abysinia. They will also go to Cairo. Egvnt. P They will remain longer in Abyssinia than any other place. Here is where they will learn about a vegetable oil that grows in the forest of this country and is used to give growth and strength to the hair. Here they will learn how to invigorate the hair, keep it from falling out or turning gray. They will be taught how to growls in the forest of this country and is used to give growth and strength to the hair. Here they will learn how to invigorate the hair, keep it from falling out or turning gray. They will be taught how to make a hair preparation that is the greatest in the world. Upon their return they will be three of the best informed hair culturists in America. Mrs. Chappell recently married and her husband gave her the trip as a bridal present. Their many friends wish them a pleasant and successful trip. While en route they will send The Defender articles informing the people of Chicago of their observations abroad. DR. LOUIS E. BAXTER. Helps Make Pekin Engagement a Success. Dr. Louis E. Baxter of New York City came to Chicago two weeks ago to do some advance work for the Aida Overton Walker company at the Pekin. He with Mr. Proctor did all the advertising and through these two gentlemen is the cause of such a big crowd at the Pekin this week. Dr. Baxter is a veterinarian in Newark, N. J., and while on his vacation put in some good licks as a press agent. MRS. C. ROSS GIVES HALLOWE'EN PARTY Mrs. Charlotte Ross of 5215 Dearborn street gave the children of the 5200 block a Hallowe'en eve masquerade party. They were entertained by music and games. Those present were Masters Eddie Morton, Earl Gardner, Misses Caroline Taylor, Mary Robinson, Della C. Bell, Amelia Blank, Bessie Leowe, Mathie Gardner, Evelyn Creights. Master Eddie Morton and Miss Bessie Leowe were the entertainers. THE CHICAGO ARM- STRONG LEAGUE OF HAMPTON STUDENTS The Chicago Armstrong League will assemble in the assembly room, home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, 5285 Wabash avenue, Tuesday evening, November 11, at 9 sharp. Business of importance. Meeting will adjourn at 10:10 p. m. The meeting Hallowe'en night at the home of Mrs. Clark Buster, 5424 Dearborn street, was a great success. We wish a much larger attendance at the Tuesday meeting. SOME THINGS THAT EXIST IN LARGE BUILDINGS In speaking of yome of the things existing in the big buildings in the loop distriet, it was my original In- tention to confine my articles to cor- porations and clubs, or institutions existing In these buildings where col ‘ored people were employed exclusive- ly, but in order to give our readers some Idea of the exlatence of such in- stitutions where apportunities for stewards, chefs and walters are of- fered, 1 am going to make a mention of each case. The Northwestern Rail road Company, one of the first rail roads to build’ and occupy thelr own palace building, is located at the northeast corner of Jackson boulevard and Franklin street, ‘This corpora- tion is, I think, the only corporation In Chicago where lunch is furnished to the ollice employes free of charge. Our congenial friend and highly re- spected citizen, Mr. John Johnson, whose connection with the company dates back before my time, has full charge, I am told, of the buying of whit is served to the ollicials every day, which Is x responsibility In itself. Mr.’ Johnson's daughter, Mrs. R. E. Moore, Jr., has for a good many years filled the ‘position of cashler, whose duties are to punch the meal’ tickets. ‘There is another colored employe who fs benefited by this generous arrange- ment in the persorf of Claude Roberts, a young man whom I had the pleasure of placing with the company some few years ago, and he has received every ceasideration that any other employe in the auditor's office have received. THE SICK LIST. Mrs. W. L. Ward of 2550 State street has been il for the last few days. She Ix convalescing at present. Mrs. A. L, Trent, who has been con- fined to her bed, 3606 Wabash avenue, is slowly recovering after undergoing a serious operation. Ars. Mattic L. Woolridge of 3544 Dearborn street is suffering with a very severe cold. . Mrs. Clara Johnson, 9815 State street, has been very ill, but is now convalescent. HIGH SOCIETY MEN 1N GUN FIGHT. By Hardin Tolbert, Frankfort, Ky,, Nov. 7—Hon, Wil- liam Alexander, National Grand Mas: ter of the Mosaic Templars of Amer- ica, was shot by M. Il. Harrison, Na- tional Organizer of the order. | Mr. J. H. MeConico narrowly eseaped be- ing killed. AN three are from Little Rock, Ark. For the past three or four years the order has made inroads in the state of Kentucky. Alexander and Harrison have been at Louisville and Paducah setting up lodges and recent- ly came hete for the same purpose. Kentucky was a good fleld and they remained here for a long while and ev erything was thought to be ging well. ‘The cause of the shooting is not Known, It will be a big surprise to the people of Little Rock, Ark., the home office of the Mosaic Temple of Amer- ica and the home of the three partici. pants in the shooting. ion. J. E. Bush of Little Rock is the National Grand Scribe. President G. P. Russell of the Nor- mal Institute has issued the biennial report of the school. Mrs, A. E. Meyzeck and Mrs. F. M, Flack were in the city, the guests of Miss C. A. Boyd. ‘Mr, William Brooks was elected ed- itor of the Students’ Bulletin. ENGLEWOOD NOTES By Mrs. George Jordan. Misses Winburn of 6139 Ada street gave a Hallowe'en party Friday even- ing. Dancing*was the feature of the evening. ‘The Kentucky Club gave a Hallow- c’en entertainment at the residence of Mr. W. Homes, 6012 Ada street, Friday night. Mrs. Maud Ivey of 6287 Ada street is very sick, Mrs. B. Lear of 1317 West 60th street is better and able to be around the house. Mrs. A. Wheeler of 6334 Morgan street was called home to New Or leans to attend the funeral of her sis- ter. Sick List. ; Little Arthur Akredge of 6334 Mor- gan streot is still a very sick baby. Also the father, Mr. Akredge, was brought home a yery sick man, ‘Mrs, B, Sears of 6821 Carpenter street 16 still out of the city at the bedside of her sick father, Dr, Abbott. Mrs. L. S. Williams of 7418 Aber- deen street was called to the bedside of her sister in Dayton, 0., who Is not expected to live and must undergo an operation, . HYDE PARK SOCIETY. ‘The party given for the members ot Hyde Park Neighborhood Settle- ment was enjoyed by all. ‘The Willing Workers of the A. Mf. B, Church gave a hard time party October 81 which was quite a success, ‘The concert “Lillie” was given at the St. Paul Baptist Church and was ‘well attended. ‘Mrs, Lena Hankins gave a birthday party in honor of her son Robert on his twelfth birthday. a Mrs, Willa Webb and Mrs. Stella Davidson spent Wednesday in Indiana Harbor with the latter's mother, Mra. ¥, Tinsley. HOW HE WORKS IT OUT. ‘When you tell-s lazy man to do something he alwaya begins by talk- ing and: ends by refusing—Waldo Baston. I Noms af the Churches Note.—Persons sending news to this column should mail totter with two- cent stamp. Otherwise matter will not be printed. All writers beat this in mind. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. When men and women band them- selves together with a determined ef. Tort to accomplish a purpose, failure becomes an unknown quantity and sucess fs sure. Such was the hereu- Han task of the members of the Hope Presbyterian church of Englewood. About eight weeks ago the happy pas- tor, Dr. . Leo Jefferson, who is now tossing his hat, handkerchief and everything else le can get his hands on up in the air, and shouting hurrah for Hope and see what we did; an- ‘nounced that there would be a rally to raise $500, to put the finishing touches upon some work in the lec: ture room, He set his mark high with but little hope of realizing his heart's desire, but with the utmost confidence in his faithful workers that they would strain every nerve to reach the mark if Mt be possible, To his great sur- prise and wonderment the mark was So far overrun that he was scarcely able to comprehend the result. In- stead of stopping at $300, his clubs ralsed the handsome sum of $702.25 These clubs were organized into states, reprgsented by governors. These goveriiors with their Heuten- ants began their campaign, which was to result in the election ‘of the one bringing in the largest sum of money, to the presidency of the United States. When the ballots were count- ed the result stood as follows: Mr. James G. Brumfleld, Kentucky, pres- idont, $27.05; Mr. William N. Vill, DL, vico president, $245.02; cabinet ollicers, Mrs. B. ‘Craighead, Ohio, $57.08; Mrs, H.-S, Brantly, Alabama, $51.60; Mr, Thomas Winburrie, Tenn: essee, $21.65; Mr. D. W." Johnson, Mississippi, $18.25: Mr. P, Dowd, Georgia, $16.00, aud 2 check for $5 which was presented by Mr. J. G. Trumfield, from his mother etiureh m Kentucky. ‘This: rally sets the Nigh- water mark for Hope und demon- strates the ardent enthusiasm and energetic capacity of its pastor and ‘wieusber. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Grace Presbyterian Church News. ‘The Hallowe'en party given Friday night. October 31, was quite a pleas: ing affair, A short program was ren- dered, among the musical numbers of which were an instrumental solo by Justine Samuels, a vocal solo by Miss Minnie L, Burnes, a cornet solo by William Samuels. A fow games were played; then refreshments were served. 7 ‘The recital by Mr! Richard Harri son was a rare treat, Among the heavy pieces read were “Damon and Pythias,” and “The Ra- vou," by Poe. The humorous numbers were thoroughly enjoyed by the audi: ence, especially “Phe Protracted Meet- ing.” The ladies of the ways and means society, under whose auspices the reeital was given, held a bazaar and served refreshments in the lec- ture room of the ehureli. ‘The regular meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday school took place at the church Monday evening, prior to the recital. Mrs, Ferribec “was the teacher for the evening. Mrs. Bronston and Mrs. Bond were elected teachers. . Remember the young people's méet- ing, every Sunday from 6 to 7 o'clock. Preparations are being made for the ‘Thanksbiving rally. ‘The bands have been announced, and each person Is expected to xive the same amount as last year—$2.50. ST. MARY'S A. M. E, CHURCH. 5251 Dearborn Street—Rev, James Higgins, Pastor. Quarterly meeting Sunday, Dr. W. D. Cook, P. E,, will preach morning and evening. Dr. J.C. Anderson of Quinn chapel will preach the sacra mental sermon at 3 o'clock. Love feast’ Monday evening. ‘The ministers and their congress: tions are invited {o quarterly meeting. ‘The rally will take place Novem ber 16. THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. 3825 South Dearborn Street. ‘Dr. Carey is planning a series of pleasing and profitable programs for the members and friends of the In- stitutional church during the coming winter, Among others who are sched: uled to appear are Lieut. Gen, Nelson Miles of the United States army, who will tell “The True Story of the ‘Black Regulars’ in the United States Army.” ‘The Pankhurst lecture of Tuesday evening was a rare treat. About four hundred representative white men and women mingled with an equal num- ber of our own race in giving Mrs. Pankhurst @ royal welcome. Mrs. A. J. Carey presided and delivered a well-chosen address. Professor Rich: ard Greener responded to Mrs. Pank- hurst in behalf of the Afro-American women, and Dr. Charles E, Bentley presented a beautiful array of chrys anthemums. Tomorrow the pastor will preach in the morning on “Spiritual Surplus,” and in the evening he will preagh on “Some Current Events.” EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The plans have already been drawn by W. Barley, architect, tor a new Ebenezer Baptist church. The exterior will be Bedford stone trim, and the paving brick from Kalamazoo will have concave joints. Crockets of the English type will adorn the main and sub-towers. Crock- ete were used largely in 1914 when the Gothic treatment was in Its perfec tion. ‘Thé roof will be @ truss roof. ‘The vestibule and doors will have projec- tions with ball flowers, Gothic orna- mented. 7 ‘The vaulted ceiling, the gallery, choir loft, ‘pool, pastor's study and lobby in the south wing; the-ladies' club room off from the gallery in the main tower make it capable of hold- Ing 1,200 people, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, Regular services at Shiloh church every Sunday. at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, Sunday school at 1 p,m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p.m. Prayer services every Wednesday evening. Rev. D. H. Har- afs, pastor. Ideal Woman's Club, ” “rhe Ideal Woman’s Club were the guests of Mrs. A. Bowden and Mrs, R. Slawther of 4402 Langley avenue. ‘The club was favored with a paper by Mrs, I. Watson, “Would You Mar- ry Again if You Were Single?” and an open discussion followed. Visitors present were Mrs. McCall, Mrs. H. Charis, Next meeting will ‘be at the home of Mrs. Woodson, 6237 Ada street. ST. LUKE'S M. E. CHURCH. Rev. Edw. R, Lewis, Pastor. On last Sunday we wore blessed in having with us two able ministers of the gospel. In the morning we were very ably and earnestly preached to by Judge Mayo of Gary, Ind,, who has Veen in the Christian service for six- ty-lwo years, and forty-five years a messenger of the gospel. He spent an hour with us in the study of the Sunday school lesson, after which he reviewed Mie lesson, and promised to visit us again, He also expressed himself as being thoroughly interested in our pastor and his work. and faith- fully promised to be of assistance to us spiritually as well as financially. ‘The afternoon service was equally ag interesting and helpful as the morn- ing service. “Dr. Skelton, ex-superin- tendent of the Lexington conference and now pastor of one of our leading churches of the conference, preached, as was stated by many who heard him, one of the best, if not the best, ser: mons of hils life. Many were present to hear him. The membership and friends con- tributed very liberally during the day, the umount raised being $15.35. ‘Our pastor, as usual,.was at his best in the evening. One of the visiting aninisters stated that the sermon was the best he had heard during his ministerial career. “NEW HOPE” FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. 4024 Armour Avenue—Rev, Rogers, Pastor. Sunday morning at 6 o'clock we have grand time at prayer meeting; quite x good many are present, and we enjoy an excellent tme, Preaching last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. Rogers. Very nice attendance, At 3 o'clock we have [iweaehing. ‘The $ o'clock service i well attended. Our Sunday school at 1 o'clock is growing rapidly. At 6 erelock we hold our Christian Ex deavor meeting. Come ont and ex Joy a good meeting. Wednesday evening is preaching and Friday’ night Is praise service All of our meetings are full of the Holy Ghost. ‘The second Sunday in each month is our rally day. Sister Mollie Jones has just re /turned trom conference, whieh eon ‘ened in Indianapolis, Ind, where she ‘received her license. oes A.M, E, ZION CHURCH Thirty-eighth ‘and Dearborn Streets ee Bey, Lic di Galltey) Batson: ‘The services at our church on last Sunday were full of life and inspira- tion. ‘Possibly one of the best cole- brations of the Holy Eucharist that we have ever had was witnessed by the large audience at the morning service. The sermon in the evening was up to the usual standard. ‘The folowing persons united with the church during the day: Miss Essie Jenkins and Mrs. Isolar Love. Sunday is our rally day. Zion ex- pects every members and friend to do his and her duty, ‘The pastor. will preach in the morning, Rev. J, W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E, church will preach at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. ‘This will be the special rally service. ‘The pastor will preach in the evening, and the choir will ren- der special musie at all of the serv- foes. A special invitation {s extended to church members and Christian workers throughout the city to be present at our afternoon service. Rev. R. C, Wisham of New Iberia, La, presiding elder in the M. EB. chureh; Rev. J. W. Turner of New Orleans, La., who is also a presiding elder in the same church, who have deen in attendance at the Indiana an- nual conference, spent a few days in Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Nelson, 3012 State street. Rev. Wish- am {s an uncle of Mr. Nelson's. FLATS SOLD ON . SOUTH SIDE Several interesting transactions in valuable apartment and fiat ‘buildings figured in last week's real-estate mar- ket. W. V. Jefferson sold a two-apart- ‘ment building on Forest avenue near ‘33d boulevard. F. Abney & Company sold a 4-flat building on Rhodes ave- nue, near 36th street. The above properties were owned by Frederick ‘HH. Bartlett & Company. This com- Dany is now placing on the market a number of newly decorated two-apart- ments. Read their ad on the last page of this issue, SENATOR TILLMAN FAVORS LYNCHING (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Spartensburg, 8, C., November 7.—— Benjamin Tillman went on a rampage again by declaring he favored Iynch-| ing for all assailants of women, He Js the Senator who says “to hell with the Constitution.” This is his stock in trade to get the vovte of the “red necks” in this section. WHERE THEY WORK MOST. ‘There are some people who sweat more when they ask God for bread than when they work for it—Waldo Baston. THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER. News Notes of the Nation’s Capital - eemeeremmmmmmmemes BY R. WS THOMPSON cee {Special to The Chicago Defender.] Washington, D. C., November 7 Bishop Alexander Walters passed through the city last Wednesday en route to New York City from North Carolina, where he has been holding a series of fall conferences of the A. M. E, Zion connection, Mrs. Marie B. Lucas, a former teacher in our public schools, and P. M. Murray of Louisiana won the priz- es awarded ‘to the two students mak- ing the highest averages in the pedi- tatries and obstetries sections of the medical department of Howard Unt- versity. Mrs. Lucas, leading in pedi afries, was presented with an im proved hypodermle outfit, and Mr Murray, standing first in obstetrics, re ceived a pair of obstetrical forceps. Hi. H. Rhinehart of Missouri was giv en honorable mention in both sub jects, All are members of the senior class in meditine. ‘The prizes. were awarded by Prof, George N. Perry the Instructor in the branches men. tioned, : Vocational education has the call i the training of our youth today, Many may have the opportunity to secure a classical education, but the bulk of our young people must take the shor cut ‘toward bread-winning, and it i this immense class that vocational in. struction fs aiming to reach. A lons step was taken to promote vocationa training last week when the House Committee on Exlucation favorably re ported a resolution already passed by the Senate, providing for the appoint ment of a committee of nine members hy the President to investigate th ‘means of federal aid for vocational education and report within a year ‘The members of the commission ar to receive no compensation, but $15, 000 is provided for their expenses. ‘An apartment house, out of the ordi nary, is to be erected at 621 Rhad Island avenue by Charles Valentine for the accommodation of colored peo ple, It will be 26 fect in wiath, fac ing the avenue, and ruh back to a depth of 195 feet. It will be two sto ries in vheight, and will contain 42 rooms and 10 baths, ‘The rooms ar to be so arranged that suites of twe or more rooms may be thrown togeth- er at the pleasure of the tenants. The front will be of cement, with orna: mental entrance, and all modern im: provements are to be provided for the interior. The structure is to cost $15, 000 and is to be ealled “The Howard,” The Washington Interdenomination. al Ministers’ Union has elected Rev. A.C. Garner. pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, as president Hee the ensuing year. Dr. Garner was recently sent as a delegate to the National Congress of Congregational: ists at Kansas City; and took a con- sptcuous part in the deliberations of that great body. | Capt, T. L. Leatherwood is still Pushing his project to establish a $20,000 steam Jamn4ry, and is trying ta Interest both colored’ and white enp ftalists in the movement. Tt is said fo be a sure money maker, if once Jaunehed, and it would furnish om [ployment to a goodly number of col ored persons. There is no color tind in cleanliness and laundering is a ‘business In which colored may enga with no fear of tho handicag of race. Capt. Leatherwood should be encour aged. ‘The speech of Dr. W. Bishop John son at the National Baptist Conven tion, introducing Dr. Booker 'T, Wash ington, is conceded to have been one of the finest oratorical efforts of the Ife of this distinguished and truly clo quent divine. For thirty-one years Dr. Johnson has een pastor of ti Second Baptist Church of this city. Wiliam I. Lee has been electeé district master of the G. U. 0. of O. F, succeeding Willfam B. Harris Mr. Harris is mentioned in connec Uion with the post of grand anditor Subject to the decision of the B, M. C at Toston next year. * The night schools are being wel attended, . FIND. THIS LITTLE BOY, KIDNAPPED Mother of Child Still Hopeful and Says She Has Faith in God That Her Child Will Be Restored to Her, and with the Help ! of The Defender and Its Many Readers Who Will Look for ' the Boy, She Hopes to Have Him By Sunday Night. Chicago police today are confronted | well dressed'and of large stature by anew mystery—the first kidnaping | Another ono of his playmates say: ease ever reported here, according to| the man that took the boy was col the record. ored. Arthur went home from schoo! Arthur Cole, § years old, 4734 South | on that day and left his booka in the Sea i, Ries Sa alah ao arin eed eet | yO amulet aes ee 5 RS ead ae BS a Pe ae a a eS é fs Aa rg: a es CE Bee cee a cen Y LITTLE ARTHUR COLE. Who Was Kidnaped Last Week—Did ‘You See Him?—Help Find Him. Stato street, is the missing boy. He was last seen October 21 boarding a north bound State street-car in com- Pany with a man reported to be white, Rev. Ernest Lyon, Liberia's repre- sentative in this country, was handed a draft for $60,000 a few days ago, to be devoted to the education of the colored children in the Black Repub- ie across the fea. ‘This money is the uninvested interest on the gift of Caro- Ine Donavan, who, in 1886, left value able Baltimore real estate to the American Colonization Society for the Promotion of Liberia, The interest Amounts to several thousands of dok lars annually, and as emigration to Liberia has fallen off- in recent years, the money formerly expended for the sending of Negroes there has been accumulating in the treasury, About the middle of November the 10th Cavalry, now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, will exchange places on the Arizona frontier with the 2d Cavalry, United States Army, A campaign ‘is on to raise $5,000 for improvements at the Stoddard Baptist Old ‘Folks’ Home. The Bap- tist churches are leading in the work, under the general direction of Rev. BE, B. Gordon, pastor of Walker Me- morfal Baptist Chureh, ‘ Rev. Randolph V. Peyton, now at Richmond, Va., may be recalled to his former pastorate at Mt, Jezreel Bap- ist Church in this city. Oliver M, Randolph may re-embark in the newspaper business at an early date, reviving the Washington Amer- lean, which had a strong. following among the best people of the District year or two ago, when it was sus: pended by Mr. Randolph on acconnt of pressure of official duties in the gov- ernment departments, ‘The ninth triennial session of the Supreme Couneil of the Sovereign Grand Inspectors-General of the 23d and last degree of the Ancient and Accented Scottish Rite of Free Ma- sonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States and’ Philippine Is- Jands was held last week at the Ma- sonie Temple, A grand reception at Masoule Hall followed the sessions at the Temple. Robert L. Pendleton of this elty was elected Most Puissant Soverelem Grand Commander, and J. 0. Bampfield, also of this city, was elected grand secretary-general. The next session of the Supreme Council will be held i 1916 at Jacksonville, Fla. George 1. De Reet, formerly clerk of Judge Robert H. ‘Terrell’s ‘branch of the Municipiil Court, has hung out his shingle in| Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. C. W. Childs’ right wrist was severely wrentched a few days ago while cranking up his automobile. ‘My. James E, Buckner, formerly of Louitville, Ky., was the recipient of a handsome legacy last week, through the ‘settling up of the estate of a relative in Kentueky. ‘The report that “Editor” W. Calvin Chase will “enter vaudeville” is not entirely accurate. ‘The eminent come- dian has beenjin that arena for some time, but is| just funnier than he used to be—that's all, Everybody jin Washington seems perfectly satisfied with the way the affairs of the Harmony Cemetery are being conducted, except a group of disgruntled marplots who have noth- ing at all to do with the enterprise, Mr. John H. Cook, a young man of rare Dusiness capacity and initiative, was lected secretary-treasurer and superintendent by an overwhelming majority of the Doard of trustees of the Cemetery |company, and we have it from them that they’ are eminently pleased with his administration of the thousand and one details of the busi- ness that fails to his hands. The systematic attacks on him by a local troublemaking sheet are unjustified by the facts and are bitterly resented by Mr. Cook{s persoral friends and ave extremely; annoying to the men at the head of the institution he so ca- pably serves, at a tremendous sacri- fice of time and energy. Mr. Cook is ail right and jHarmony Cemetery was never in a bétter condition than it is today. ‘The attack on him is wanton and malicious and will fail of its pur p@c. well dressed ‘and of large stature. Another one of his playmates says the man that took the boy was col- ored. Arthur went home from schoo) on that day and left his books in the house. Then he started out to play with several playmates, He was ap- Proached by a man who asked him if he liked automobiles, according to the Playmates. He sald he liked to ride in them. He was then asked if he liked street car rides, and he said he did. ‘The stranger told him he would give him a ride some time. Arthur then left the playmates and walked along the street south with the man. At 48th street the two were seen to board a north bound State street car. The police are working on several theories. One has to do with the Holstein murder case.” Two detec- tives have been assigned to the case, We hope they have not taken him for the coppercolored man they are 80 eager to get. ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The Chicago Guards and the U. S. Boy Scouts. The West Chicago Guards com- manded by Major Frank A. Steward, and the United States Boy Scouts No. 1 of Chicago, commanded by Major Stephen J. Hordel have incorporated their organizations into one asgocta- tion, with @ regimental staff of twenty men, with Major Steward as com- manderin-chief, and Major Horde es senfor major of the First batta¥on. Hotel Pullman. ' 3439, 3641, 3643 S. State St.” , (rtrd a Sigh pape. vey Ais sew Sel cot geome Rooms, by day, 50c, 75c and $1.00; * By Week, $2.50 and up. ee 4, A. JONES, Prop. . $$$ $$ Phone 3867 Douglas . 8 Mme. Bridges ~ Special Instructions in Prench Dressmaking, Ladies" Tailoring, Millinery, Designing, Draping and Trimming. THE BRIDGES SYSTEM. 419 East 35rd St., East of South Park Ave., Chicago The Guaranteed Feather Compan: Manutacturess of Meee nc en French Plumes And All petits : EMER Classes of Fancy Feathers Rosh a A SST EIS f t ib | D Ns Ms 1 Br ae ay TES Sy ut had Guaranteed Willow Plumes Our §} 4 e ae fs Wabi tees ie nes to eae 4 Pe ean) MME. LAMBERT, Prop. |, 3149 Indiana Avenue . CHICAGY, SECOND FLoor. Phone Dowdlas 7026 1 $$$ ——$—$ WHY NOT VISIT Mrs. Julia Jackson {2 E. 28th St., 2nd Fiat Maker;of Gowns and Tailored Skirts and Fancy Waists. 75-385 Automatic PHONE DOUGLAS 2928 { Milk, Cream, Stationery, Conestionery, Tobnceo, Cigars, | Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before buying € Me, i We gles Fish ond Weber Stamps with Groceries ee Cream and Sodas, A First-Class Laundry Agency in Connection, EDWARD FELIX 8 as 52 W. 30th ST. Mrs, Edw. Felix’s Hairdressing Parlor Stands open for all kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp Treat- ment, Hair Goods to order. Special care taken of the ‘hands and nails. A complete line of toilet articles. Tel. Douglas 2928 Genie MstOrder Busines 59 W. 30th St. Phone Douro B91 Breakfast 6 to9a.m, Dinner 4to7 p.m. TABLE BOARDING BY DAY OR WEEK Home Cooking Our Motto Mirs. S. Moran, Prop. Luncheons Put up for Picnics and Fishing Parties. 3533 Vernon Avenue CHICAGO ity See Meese eee b Pie Pe eel Paar be MAR a rae Foe Pee ee et Pee ere Wes eit OS JUANITA TOLIVER. PORO Hair Growe: Bee w Box, 100 extra out of elty i ‘Treatment $1.00 420 Dearborn st. Chics: HOURS: $1010, M,, 2104 P.M 620 109 P-- ‘undaya by Appiatneat Only. Dr. J. W. McDowell Maternity Specialist OFFICE: 3100 South State Street Prone Douelna736 | Actomale 75.178 RESIDENCE: 3518 Calumet Avenue Phone Douglas 6086 tonne 79.176 Douglas 9458 Ida M. Dempcy Stenographerend Typist Fastrecsion at Reasonable ae (3716 Dearborn St., Chicage, UL A Well fed waiter makes a well fed suest. ew caine Be Phove Oakland 2489 Madeline R. McFarland ‘ FINE MIN LINERY Feathers Cleaned, Dyed ond Curled HATS BLOCKED ATAG State St. = CHICAGO eepege <P ws Sa ae ie io 7 Tae Ba ae cee i a S| eats S x eh 4 (i eg a Ces Nee ay & Ce” Mme, NEWELL, Hale Cutturlat MADAM NEWELL The Original Hair Grower Rositively | Guarantees | to Grow /Your Hair with her if you follow her directions, Sinaly, eee. Saturday. Work guaranteed...” Entire Course of .Beatity i" Culture taught, °°“ Call oF worite— ; Mine. Newell's Beauty College 2a Floor 2948 State Street "= Chicago, Ill. ‘Agents Wanted Everywhere | i: as » \o Its easter to follow the crowtin it fs to get well up in frot an alge the dust. . GUESS WHO? Copyright applied for The new North Side dude who started college (he's not a big guy) him down? F. R. is the unlucky guy. The two dudes are who are crazy about the same doll? F. R. and K. E. are the ginkgo. The poor guy who is so harshful he can ask you, "Girl? You must get out of that, t. E." The dude who claims he doesn't care for E. C., but is with her every chance he gets. The dudes who were seen with high school dolls at Raymond school Friday last, G. K., J. P., J. F., A. H. and H. The dude, H. W., who had better watch out for his doll, M. T., for the society boys mean to get her? The Marquais is who couldn't go to their wedding. The Marquais Halloween on en account of shop prices? R. H., the Marquis, is, who was the only short pants boy at F. T. and J. S.'s dams on Hallowe'en night? The dude who should learn some manners when out in company? The little society dude, F. A., II., who had the blues last Saturday night? What was it about, old boy? The little society dude, F. A., II., who is going to give an afternoon whist and dancing party? Some class to you! The gent is who says never again will he escort another young lady to dancing school and then forget to take her home? II. I. is the absent-minded dude. Contributors to this column must not write on both sides of the paper. The Englewood doll, M. J., who is always talking about some dude that is nuts about her? You ain't got 'em. The red-headed dude of Englewood, G. NO MATTER FOR PUB IN THU NOTICE MATTER FOR PUBLICATION MUST BE IN THURSDAY Need It All Right. Stox"—"Say, old man, I'm sorry that market tip I gave you yesterday turned out so bad. I hope"—"Fox"—"Oh, that's all right. I passed it along to a fellow I had a grudge against."—Boston Transcript. Factory Proprietor—"Fire drill, if you please, ladies! Division A will endear you to batter down that locked iron door; Division B will leap from the windows; Division C will remain quiet at the tables until suffocated—all just as you would have to do in case of an actual fire. March!"—Life. When You Sneeze. The custom of saying "God bless you" to a person when he sneezes originated among the ancients, who, fearing danger from it, after sneezing made a short prayer to the gods, as "Jupiter, help me." The custom is mentioned by Homer, the Jewish rabbis and others. Polydore Vergil said it took its rise at the time of the plague in 558, when the infected fell dead, sneezing, though apparently in good health. MRS. FRANK W. KING "WE ARE ON THE SQUARE" KING & HILL FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALLE OUR OFFICE IS NEVER CLOSED BEST OF SERVICE GUARANTEED DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS OUR OFFICE IS NEVER CLOSED BEST OF SERVICE GUARANTEED 3604 South State Street Phone Douglas 3706 BIG BARGAIN SALE of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hats at Graves' Hat Store all next week, beginning Saturday, Oct. 4th Also, your old hats blocked, cleaned and trimmed the same as new, at 3326 STATE STREET All Goods Guaranteed Fire Drill R., who thinks he is it, is mistaken. You had better dye your hair. The Englewood dolls, M. J., O. S. and some others are, who tried to get next to the 23rd and Wabash av. dude, were disappointed, for L. H. holds them. The Englewood dudes who are always together are A. R., T. S. and L. T. The W. P. High School dolls are who think they're the whole cheese? The dolls are who were seen autoloing out on the South Side one afternoon last week? J. T., S. S., A. J., B. T., P. B. and B. H. are those dolls. Girls, did your mother know you were out? The cent is who was seen with a certain doll? The steady saw it, and came up. Well, there was a free-for-all. The doll is who is such a business woman here of late? C. H. is she. The doll, J B., who is constantly weeping about her pretty sick brown, G. M., Poor J. B., don't weep so much; he will soon be better. The doh, J. W., I. w., who quit M. R. on the way to H. R., who quit M. R. was bedded of H. R., because she had taken C. A. away from her? J. R. who has taken H. R. C. away from H. R. J. R. better hold on to the next one you get, or H. R. will hurt your time again. I. S. down? Say, I. S. don't let another girl throw you; it might break your heart. The Walshab av. dolls are who certainly hold them. Oh, you J. W., J. R. and P. B.! ATTICE PUBLICATION. MUST. BE THURSDAY "A Man's Island." "As a train went out of Paddington station the other day," we are told "thero were in a third-class compartment two women smoking cigarettes and a man knitting."-London Punch Origin of "Thugs" A real thug was a member of an organized society of fanatical murderers in India, who considered their vicious to be sacrifices to their gods. Their method was by strangulation. The English tried to suppress them about 1810, but did not succeed till about 1830. Who first used the word "gas" and why? Merely because of the supposed resemblance of the product of burning carbon to the "chaos" of the Greeks. "This spirit, hitherto unknown," wrote the experimenter Van Helmolt in 1648. "I call by the new name gas, and I call it so because, being unmanable, it is scarcely distinguishable from the chaos of the ancients." A glimpse at modern gas devices will show how far removed from unattainability is the gas of today. HILL CERAL and EMBALMERS NEVER CLOSED CE GUARANTEED Gas. Tragedy. Tragedy. A woman's life is bound to be a tragedy, for she can only really love a man she respects and can never wholly respect a man who loves her. —The Tatter. UnkInd Insinuation "Could you spare me a copper, srf? I'm trying to get back to my old mother. She ain't seen my face for years." "I believe you. Why don't you wash it" To Keep Out Mold A few drops of lavender scattered through a bookcase in a closed room will save a library from mold in damp weather.—McCall's Magazine. Complicated. Many a one finds that he or she cannot live with a person after fancying they could not live without him or her. Knuckler—"We used to watch the game through a knothole in the fence." Bocker—"Now we see it through a hole in a $20 bill." Good Reason for It A gentleman who was raising bees and was the owner of several hives was telling some children they must not bother them at all. One little girl said, "Brother picked up one this morning, but he let right go again." Do You Know This? The middle verse of the Bible is the eighth verse of the 118th psalm. The first-first verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet except the letter "J." The longest verse is the ninth verse of the 118th psalm. The shortest verse is the ninth verse of the eleventh chapter of St. John. In the United States thunderstorms are four or five times as frequent east of the Rocky mountains as west, omitting from consideration parts of Arizona and New Mexico. This is due to the generally mountainous condition of the west. Lightning is the most frequent in Florida and Illinois. Shorthand Used by Roman The art of shorthand was practiced from antiquity. It was improved by the poet Emulus, by Tyro, Cicero's freeman, and Seneca. The "Ars Scribendi Characteris," written about 1412 is the oldest system extant. Dr. Timothy Bright's "Characteric, or the Art of Short, Swift and Secret Writing," published in 1588, is the first English work on shorthand. Strong Party Sentiment "What are the duties of the office to which you desire appointment?" asked the official. "I haven't inquired into the duties," replied the applicant. "But," he added rather reproachfully, "it_was held by a Republican for years. And you oughtn't to have any doubt that what one of those Republicans can get by with a first class Democrat will be able to do with ease."—Washington Star. She Does. "What does this nation need? shouted the impassioned orator "What does this nation -require, if she steps proudly across the Pacific, if she stride boldly across the mighty seas, if she steps across the dom? I repeat, what does she need?" "Rubber boot," suggested the grossly materialistic person in a rear seat. Wagon With Sails. In 1622 one of the wonders to be seen at The Hague was a wagon or a ship or a combination of both. A traveler of that time wrote: "This engine hatch wheels and salis, will hold above twenty people and goes with the wind, being drawn or moved by nothing else, and will run, the wind being good, above fifteen miles an hour upon the even hard sands." British Fish Harvest Sixty-two varieties of fish, including great white flat fish, red shell fish, tiny freshwater crayfish, silvery salmon, dark skinned eels, and yellow dried haddocks were ranged in the aisle of the Church of St. Magnus the bishop of Wellington C. the other Sunday, at the harvest thanksgiving service. Queer Rowing Costumes English rowing men, a century ago wore costumes far different from what they wear now. In 1805 it was the correct thing for them to wear a green leather catkin cap with a jacket and trousers of nankee. In the first university race at Henley in 1829 Oxford won wearing blue checks, while Cambridge was in white with pink waltcoats. Broad brimmed heavy straw hats came in a little later. RENT DON'T WORRY ABOUT RENTS. We Have Just What You Want 3234 Vernon Ave., 10 room house, furnace heat. 3235 Vernon Ave., 8 rms, house heat 30.00 3745 Vernon Ave., 8 rms, furnace heat 30.00 3745 Place&Rhodes, 7 rms, stm. heat 37.50 3749 Bryant Ave., 5 rooms, stove heat 12.50 3543 Vernon Ave., cottage, 7 rooms 20.00 3543 Ehodes, 9 rm house, steam heat 35.00 451 Ehodes, 9 rms, stove heat 35.00 452 Vernon Ave., 9 rms, stove heat 35.00 4715 Evans Ave., 6 rms; stove heat 25.00 ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 South State Street/ Phones: 2046 Doug 206 Deaths of the Week Baudlin, Edward, 44 yrs., 4171 Springfield av. Oct. 31. Battille, Henry, 57 yrs., 5002 Federal st., Nov. 3. Dunn, Robt., 4 mos., 4738 State st., Oct. 14. Gray, Hugh, 26 yrs., 211 E. 50th st., Oct. 25. Green, David M., 6 days, 3121 Dearborn st. Nov. 2. Scott, Edward, 319 Maplewood av., Smith, John, 41 yrs., 3754 State st. Nov. 3. Theux, Dora E. 28 yrs., 209 N. Ada st.; Oct. 18. Wiley, Lucinda. 28 yrs., 3927 Dearborn st.; Oct. 31. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. 3141 PRAIRIE AV.-Large front room and alcove, suitable for two people. $2.50 week. Large back room. $2. Convenient. Modern. Near car line. Phone Auto. 75861. 3235 CALIMET AV.-First-class furnished rooms for gentlemen and light housekeeping rooms for man and wife. Modern conveniences. Near car line. 3238 E. 42D ST.-Two neatly furnished rooms with modern conveniences, in desirable neighborhood. 3743 FOREST AV. 2D FLAT.-Large front room with alcove, furnished or unfurnished. Two gentlemen or married couple. First mess only. Doug. 6578. 3336 PRAIRIE AV.-Furnished rooms to steam heat, hot and cold water; suitable for four gentlemen; all modern conveniences. 3205 PRAIRIE AV.-Nearly furnished rooms, bath, gas, telephone service and other modern conveniences. Near car line. 3219 CALIMET AV.-Nearly furnished, steam heated rooms. A widow's home. Please call. 5112 WABASH AV. 2D FLAT—Furnished room to rent; all modern conveniences. Phone privileges. B-15 1623 EVANS AV.—Nicely furnished rooms to rent; large room with heat, hot water all the time. Half block on lines of transportation. Phone K227. B-15 1152BAND AND WIPE want front room with kitchen privileges. B-15 No other female roomers. Write Defender office, J. R. B-15 5629 CALMETM AV.—Nicely furnished hall and alley room. Steam heat and all other furnished rooms. Car line. Phone Doug. B-15 4114 FRICHESTVILLE AV. — Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat, bath, gas appliance only first-class need apply; couple or single then Phone Kenwood 3555. B-1 3324 PRAMINE AV.—Furnished room, well heated, large, light and air. Neur 323 Phone Douglas 3180. B-1-5 324 CALGIMET AVE.—Nearly furnished rooms comfortably heated, bath, gas and all other modern conveniences. Terms reasonable. 3240 FOREST AVE., FLAT A—Lovely furnished rooms, hot and cold water, steam heat. 3231 LANGLEY AVE., 20 FLAT—A nice front bed room for rent, steam heated, modern conveniences, phone in house, 16 block from car line. Gentlemen only. 3240 FOREST AVE.—Nearly furnished rooms, comfortably heated, bath, gas and telephone service. Convenient to car line. Gentlemen preferred. 3238 CALUMET AVE., 2D FLAT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms; suitable for man and wife; modern conveniences and in quiet locality. $8.00 per mo. Apply Mrs. E. Davi. 316 E. 37TH ST.—Nearly furnished room, reasonable. Gentlemen only. Phone Douglas 1S77. 3540 PRAIRIE AVE., 2D FLAT—Nearly furnished light and airy rooms, comfortably heated, hpt and cold water. Convenient to car line. 3645 PRAIRIE AVE.—Front room, neatly furnished, furnace heat, hot and cold water, Phone Doug. 1962. 3510 LANGLEY AV. 2D FLOOR-Large, and airy room, all modern conven- tions; near two car lines; termi- sonable. 4528 ST LAWRENCE AV.-Nicely furnished rooms, with all modern conven- tions. Phone Kenwood 422; Art. 11-12-11-9-73 3525 CALUMET AV.-STEAM-HEATED rooms; furnished or unfurnished. X FLATS TO RENT FLATS TO RENT. 2955 GROVELAND AV- Two-story and passage brick residence. S rooms and bathrooms. Storage room. Storage room room. Only $25 per mo. Apply. Douglas Knicker. 2955 State st. Phone: Douglas 7065. FLATS, NEW-Steam heat, electric light, the bath, hot water, hot house, backside porch. Rent. $23 and $40. Agent on phone. Call 612-625-6250 from 1 to 4 p. m. 6425 Vicennes NC. FLATS FOR SALE. 32d and Rhodes- 18-bargains, steam heat, $5,000; terms, $1,000, 30th and Calumet, 7-room, furn. heat- $4,500; terms, $500, 29th at home, 1-room, furnace heat- $4,500. Terms, $500 down; can be mute into 4 flats. Bowen av. and 41st pl. small 3-flat blgd. -$4,500. Terms: 1. BOOK. COOK. 3. $504 S. State St. FLATS TO RENT. 3606. PRAIRIE AV. -12 rooms, steam room, heat, up-to-date. 3624. Prairie av. -12 rooms, steam heat, up-to-date. 3606. modern impa. $15; $35 Rhodes rooms, up-to-date. $22; Jesse Bilgen, up-to-date. 3616 RHODES AV. 3D FLAT -6 rooms, furnace heat, imp. up; $22.00. 2018 LA SALLE ST. 1ST FLAT—6 rooms, steve heat; $16.00 per mo. 2420 WABASH AVE; 1ST FLAT-6 rooms, steam heat; $25.00 per mo. PROPERTY FOR SALE BINGA'S BARGAINS. Prices are not booster-investigate. Prices are not booster-investigate: - hardwood stone residence; - hardwood stone residence; - steam heat; up-to-date; - forest-light; up-to-date third st. For Sale-$3,500; third brick building; 6-6 rooms; cash,$600; balance in installments. Evans av. near Forty-seventh st. For Sale-$7,000; 13-flat building; steam heat. Ellis av. near Thirty-fifth st. For Sale-$300.00; 10-room brick and stone residence; $300.00; balance in monthly installments. For Sale-$450.000; 9-room stone residence. Principal residence-sixth-st. st. JESSE JGSA S. E. Cor. State St. and 36th Pl. passages 1665. FOR Sale-$450.000; birdwood floors; easy payments; $500 -$700.000. FOR SALE-3711 La Salle st. $,6500; 3720 La Salle st. $,5000, and 3812 Armour at $,600. Terms. See owner, 110 So. Dearborn st., room 611 LOST AND FOUND. GOLD MEDAL engraved with the name of Jackson Lee. Three letters at bottom, E. S. O. Lost Wednesday, might be between 27th and 31st sts, on State. Re- tweet will be given at 4767 5th av. Phone Drover 471. Her Good Wishes. A woman prisoner's greeting to an English magistrate: "Good luck to you, old sport! May you never want for a shilling or a shirt!" Where He Woe Wrong "Dobbs says that he is a man who takes his medicine without complaining." "That's true, but he has a mistaken idea as to the medicinal value of alcohol." -Birmingham Age-Herald. Proper Sense of Humon The sense of humor is like individuality; it is likely to be disagreeable to others if made too prominent. It is a dangerous gift, so dangerous that the person who lacks it may perhaps be congratulated. They do not know what they miss, but they are likely to be the solid, sensible citizens, the men of means, and the directors of public affairs. BUSINESS CHANCES BILLIARD PARLOR FOR SALE. POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR FOR POOL OR PERCY AND CHEAP CASH OR TERMS. APPLY PERCY FANNING, FANNING 321 STATE PL. POSITION FOR MAN WANTED — WELL EDUCATED MAN, Sunday, school teacher pretered, to advance, Apply A. E. Idalone, $364 Forest av. Phone Aut. 77-449. WANTED — GOOD GIRLS — YOUNG ladies who have a high school com- position and are of good character to fill good positions. Splendid chance to rise, but the low requirements do not apply. Call Aut. 72-617. FOR SALE — NOVELTY STORE CHIAP, with two living rooms; rent $1,600 per per room; state st. Splendid opportu- nity for right party. WANTED — College performers of all kinds. Stuggers, musicians, all lists, sketches terms, markakers, etc. Those who are state lowest salary. Winters work. College students. General Delivery, Milwaukee, Wis. COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED stenographer, neat, rapid and accurate, to secure position in Chicago. Can furnish office. H. S. and B. C. course. writer. H. S. and B. C. course. Miss M. C. Brown, Box 233, Pentwater, Mich. IDLE WANTED — You can make big money in spare time, near nickel- price Florida lots, near nickel- price State st. Saturday afternoon or Monday. 5039 FORESTVILLE AV., 2D FLAT— Piano and furniture of a four-room flat for style. 5-15-22-29 A YOUNG COUPLE wish to give a re- fined home, luxury and education to a little orphan girl from 4 to 8 years old. Best references given. 5449 Dearborn st. top flat. -S GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGIKE PARTY $500 to invest in a legitimate, good pay- ing business; must bear close investigation. Would like silent or active partner. Address M. W. care The Chicago Def- fender. -S NOTICE—No. 3511 Wabash av., better known as the Annie Walker Home, is still being let to notice clubs and secret societies by due notice to Mrs. C. Latcher, No. 3511 Wabash av. 8-15-22-29 AGENTS WANTED. I WANT several live, energetic and re- kained men of women to sell a well- known, guaranteed foot remedy. Part or all your time can be devoted. Profits exceptional. Call or write John H. Wal- hare, 3209 State st. -S SITUATION WANTED — Young man, baker of academic diploma; some experience as press correspondent. Auto. 76055. I. R. C. Wade, 3549 Dearborn st. There's a heap of satisfaction in living in your own home. You take pride in fixing it up, in adding improvements every once in a while. We don't require a lot of cash. We put you in possession of a home if you have a little cash and a real ambition to own it. THAT HOUSE **YOUR REAL ESTATE LISTS** And, you can pay the price, or on easy terms if you prefer. Why not consult us when you wish to buy a house. Wabash Ave. Brick Cottage, hardwood floors and trim; open plumbing; one block from State street car line. Bargain at $2,500. Vernon Ave. - Frame Cottage on block for 500 street car line; high class, just the right size. Price $14 per month, cheaper than rent. Buy it if you don't want. Wabash Ave. - flat stone front, 2-3 rooms, steam heat, electro lights. Price $3,000, $2,000 down. Rent for $12 per month. Prentie Ave. - 3-room House, stone front. Price $3,500; $500 down, balance $23 per month. A bargain! will be sold this month. Champlin Ave. - 2-Flat, stone front, 5-6 rooms, separate furnaces. Price $2,000; $500 down, balance $35 per month. High class neighborhood. Our best reference is our large list of satisfied buyers. If you are a personally acquainted with us, consult them. ANDERSON @ TERRELL 3512 S. STATE ST. "Home of Real Estate Bargains" Tel. Dugtie 206 Auto. 79-864 Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Dr. W. H. Britt, SPECIALIST Don't you know that thousands are suffering untold misery every day from latent eye trouble and are taking all kinds of medical treatment without any relief? The cure is the work of a competent eye specialist, and such trouble as constant headache, nervousness, loss of memory, sleeplessness or chronic indigestion will disappear like magic when the eyes are properly corrected. Glasses made to order that will make your life a pleasure. Terms reasonable. Main Office: 4901 S. State St. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 11 a.m.; 3 to 9 p.m. PHONE: Dresel 1461 Come and See FURS The SOUTH SIDE SENSATION Everything in Ladies' FURS Sets from $2.98 UP Muffs from $1.48 UP FUR COATS FROM $14.98 UP THE ABBY FUR CO. 3218 SOUTH STATE STREET Ladies---Attention! $5 Genuine Ostrich Plumes 48 in. long Black, White and all colors $1.48 Ladies' Sailor blush and felt, ready to new colors. Special Price 1000 Trimmed Hats for and Velvet HATS, in all the want- all colors, trimmed up bea- st, ostrich bands and fancy feath- eld regular for $10.00, now only. at our windows any night alf the downtown prices. DOLN MILLINER Light 3218 $ Your Hands On! In Your Own T ese $500. Balan E., near 35th St. Lot 25x125; se; 2 baths; open plumbing; l in good repair; rental $600. ., near 33rd St. 10-room stoc could be remodeled into a 3-fi for $510. Price. E., near 35th St. An elegant rooms; open plumbing; furna- lal $480. Price. E., near 35th St. Large 10-ro- n plumbing; furnace heat; l rental $480. Price. AVE., near 31st St. 10-ro- n plumbing; furnace heat; all $0. Price. ST., near 35th St. 2-story st rooms; bath; gas; stove heat. Price. 45th St. Lot 25x170, in frame house; open plumbing; al $252. Price. E., near 35th St. Double fr plumbing; bath and gas; rent ST., near 31st St. 2-flat fr frame barn; lot 25x110; rental ST., near 29th St. Lot 25x11 frame cottage; rental $216. Price at our office for further inti- ture. W. H. BOWERS & Dglas 986 6 $5.00 Ladies In velvet, plush and for all the new colors. We Give Trading Stamps $10.00 Trimmers Plush and Velvet HAT'S shapes, all colors, trim plumes, ostrich bands a ers, sold regular for $10. Take a peek at our wind same hat at half the down LINCOLN MID Open Every Night Get Your Hand On Your C Any of these $500. PRAIRIE AVE., near 35th St. brick house; 2 baths; open nace heat; in good repair; FOREST AVE., near 33rd St. nace heat; could be remo now rented for $510. Price CALUMET AVE., near 35th house; 10 rooms; open plu pair; rental $480. Price. CALUMET AVE., near 35th St. house; open plumbing; fou good repair; rental $480. GROVELAND AVE., near 31st dence; open plumbing; fum rental $420. Price. DEBARBOR ST., near 35th 6 and 7 rooms; bath; gas 25x110. Price. EVANS AVE., near 45th St. 8-room frame house; open barn; rental $252. Price. PRAIRIE AVE., near 35th St. each; open plumbing; bath DEBARBOR ST., near 31st bath; gas; frame barn; lot. DEBARBOR ST., near 29th St. 8-room frame cottage; rent Call at our office for W. H. BOW Phone Douglas 986 $5.00 Ladies' Sailor Hats In velvet, plush and felt, ready trimmed and in all the new colors. Special Price $1.48 We Give Trading Stamps $10.00 Trimmed Hats for $2.48 Plush and Velvet HATS, in all the wanted styles and shapes, all colors, trimmed up beautifully with plumes, ostrich bands and fancy feathers, sold regular for $10.00, now only $2.48 We Give Trading Stamps Take a peek at our windows any night. We sell the same hat at half the downtown prices. Get Your Hands On A House On Your Own Terms. Any of these $500. Balance like rent PRAIRIE AVE., near 35th St. Lot 25x125; a detached 12-room brick house; 2 baths; open plumbing; hardwood floors; furnace heat; in good repair; rental $600. Price.....$6,800. FOREST AVE., near 33rd St. 10-room stone front house; furnace heat; could be remodeled into a 3-flat at small expense; now rented for $510. Price.....$4,500. CALUMET AVE., near 35th St. An elegant 3-story stone front house; 10 rooms; open plumbing; furnace heat; all in fine repair; rental $480. Price.....$4,400. CALUMET AVE., near 35th St. Large 10-room brick and stone house; open plumbing; furnace heat; hardwood finish; in good repair; rental $480. Price.....$4,500. GROVELAND AVE., near 31st St. 10-room stone front residence; open plumbing; furnace heat; all in first class repair; rental $420. Price.....$4,500. EVANS AVE., near 45th St. Lot 25x170, improved with a good 8-room frame house; open plumbing; furnace heat; frame barn; rental $252. Price $2,250 DEARBORN ST., near 29th St. Lot 25x110; improved with an 8-room frame cottage; rental $216. Price.....$2,250. McClain's Hair Pomade Guaranteed to grow your hair A 25c jar of Pomade . 15c $2 Braid or Transform- mation . . . 75c $1 Braid or Transform- mation . . . 35c Send for list. Clean stamps same as cash. R. McClain's 50 W. 35th Si. . Chicago, Ill. grow your hair omade- 15c transfor- . . . 75c transfor- --- Sailor Hats it, ready trimmed and in Special Price $1.48 Hats for $2.48 on all the wanted styles and named up beautifully with fancy feath- 200, now only $2.48 We Give Trading Stamps news any night. We sell the own prices. LINERY SHOP 3218 SOUTH STATE ST. Lots On A House Own Terms Balance like rent Lot 25x125; a detached 12-room plumbing; hardwood floors; fur- nental $600. Price.....$6,000. 10-room stone front house; fur- nured into a 3-flat at small expense; $4,500. An elegant 3-story stone front bathing; furnace heat; all in fine re- sidence heat; hardwood finish; in Price.....$4,500. Large 10-room brick and stone furnace heat; hardwood finish; in Price.....$4,500. St. 10-room stone front resi- ce heat; all in first class repair; $4,500. 2-story stone front; 2 flats of stove heat; rental $552. Lot $4,500. Lot 25x170, improved with a good plumbing; furnace heat; frame $3,250 Double frame house; 7 rooms and gas; rents $45. Price $3,000. St. 2-flat frame; 5 rooms each; x110; rental $360. Price $2,700. Lot 25x110; improved with an al $216. Price.....$2,250. further information ERS & CO. 6 East 31 Street OPPORTUNITY AT YOUR DOOR! Why Not Learn to Speak a Language Other Than English? Dr. J. Valles announces to the public that his class of French and Spanish is open every night from 7:30 to 8:30 at the Johnson Bldg. 3522 South State street, room 10. The number of pupils is augmenting enormously. Those who are late to become members should lose no time. Auto. phone 75559. WE TRIM HATS FREE 3159 State Street CHICAGO, IL. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3339. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in "Cayo," under act of church ... 1918. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Birth, betrothal, marriage and death. $1.16. Compulsory and ordinary results, donn. each. $.90. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One time only. $1.16. Special rates given on large or long-standing advertisements, per inch $2.00. Want ads, per line. $0.55. Reading notes, per line. $0.55. For display advertisements furnished on application. Change of address. Please give both the贴 and new address in writing. For reading notes, be the careful to give both the贴 and postoffice, as well as name. IF YOU SEE IT IN THE DEFENDER, IT IS SO. GOVERN GENERAL ROBERT ELLIOTT No. 7905. Ancient Order of Foresters, meet every second Saturday at Odd Fellows Hall, 3327 State street. Frank W. Taylor, Fid. Sec. 6531 Frank W. Taylor, Residence 2144 Frank L. Crittandon, Residence 2144 M. Stanley Dorch, Chief Ranger, Residence 2144 W. Wabash Bailey, Phone 714-252-7100 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913. GURCH DIRECTORY. Quinua Chapel, 41st street and Wabash Bathe, 80th and Dearborn street. St. Stephen, Austin and Robey street. Institutional, 192nd and Dearborn street. St. John, 63d and Elizabeth street. St. Park, 65th and Lake avenue. Walmer A. M. B. Zion, 81st and Dear- bearen Baptist, 25th and Dearborn Olive Baptist, 27th and Dearborn Baptist, 28th street and Wabash avenue. Baptist Baptist, 176th North Cark street, near Monomoeus. St. Thomas Episcopal, 88th street and Wabash avenue. Grace Presbyterian, 44th and Dearborn St. Monica Catholic, 84th and Dearborn street. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 62d and a street. Memorial Congregational Church, Frederick Douglas Center, 5023 Ensarer A. M. E. Evans, 81st. John M. M. E. Evans, 81st. Scout's Chapel, E. 1743 Fulton street. Provident Chapel, 18th street and Trinity Mission, 18th street and Armour street. Baptist, 49th and Dearborn street. St. John Church, 821 Armour avenue. St. John Baptist, Adea and Lake avenue. Provident Chapel, Walnut and Loarette Tabernacle Baptist, Robey street and a street. Church, 48th and Dearborn street. Mark M. E. 50th street and Wabash avenue. Presbyterian Church, 61st street and Loomis boulevard. Bilhil Baptist Church, 82d and May Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, 25th and Ridley streets. Seventh Day Church, 894-4 Dearborn street. TOO LATE Made all who could desert the street I passed him. It was most unkind Not to respond to "Help the blind." I went a block, then turned around, Retraced my steps o'er that cold ground; I found him, but he could not wait—God called, and I was late—too late. Meanwhile don't let the sun fool you into thinking it is summertime. Note that we are always on the eligible list when there is a war cloud hanging over the country. What the people want to hear from our ministers is less politics and theology and more religion. Judge Kavanagh says to measure the distance you have gone, look back over the road you have traveled, not at the goal in the distance. Some enthusiast sent President Wilson a big sweet potato. Not to be outdone the "brother" from North Carolina sent a big fat opumo to go with it. Can't lose us. Judging by actions, some so-called American citizens could easily be mistaken for barbarous Russians. The Boosters' Club of Nashville are doing things. Jessa Blinga and other prominent citizens are trying to do the same thing for Chicago and should receive the moral and financial support of every good citizen. The Austin, Texas, Express records the death of two old ladies, one colored, aged 116 years, the other frifle, 111 years, and still they say we are a short lived people. If ardent admirers persist in giving their jewelry to Mrs. Pankhurst for the good of the cause, she will have to start a pawn shop to dispose of them. At a recent civil service examination for detective sergeants there were 1,700 applicants. Of this number 1,000 were dredged and nineteen made the passing mark or over. Of this number eight were colored. These figures need no comment. It is but another proof of the results of being given a chance. The cities that are insisting upon segregation, defining the limits of residence, etc., may think they are doing a real smart thing, but they will wake up some morning and find the worm has turned. Even a rat when driven into a tight place will fight. We are designated a "submissive" people. We are not that, but rather a law-binding people; but when the law fails to protect us, what is the first law of nature? The remark credited to Bishop Henry W. Turner that "Most of us will be going South again" to say the least, was very untimely and only calculated to instill more prejudice. As for his remark that we will have "Jim Crow" cars in every city in the union, we can only say it is unfortunate that we have a man with such views because we would expect utterances of this kind from an ignorant Southerner, but from the Bishop never. Because a county clerk in Michigan saw fit to do his duty and issue a marriage license to a colored man to marry a white woman the Times thinks it time the laws were changed there. There are other more important things in relation to marriage that the Times might turn its attention to with profit, for instance the medical examination of the process of marriage, or is discussing it but perhaps the news hasn't reached this particular scribe. Mr. Villard says the statement from Mr. McAdoo requesting him to withhold his speech of protest against the segregation of government employees was without foundation, and requests the error be corrected in the press. We would be had to have our views changed on Secretary McAdoo, and on President Wilson, too, and are willing to take Mr. Villard's word as to their part in the objectionable matter. It seemed like old times this week to sit in the Pelkin theater and see a whole bill composed of acts of our own people. Most of us never realized just what this house meant until after it was gone. It was truly the birthplace of Negro dramatics, and those who were schooled there have made it more of what is more to the point, they have made good. The memory of Robert T. Motts will live long after the building has crumbled away. T. THOMAS FORTUNE T. Thomas Fortune, the dean of Negro journalism, associate editor of the New York Age, the author of numerous books of poems and prose, a scholar and a speaker of note, has been prevailed upon to give a series of lectures in prominent cities in the East and South. We trust that Chicago may be favored with a visit from this distinguished visitor, and the Defender voices the sentiments not only of the press here, but of the citizens in general. That his trip will be one series of triumphs goes without say. "I do not seek or crave sympathy because I am a Negro; I do not seek or crave sympathy because I belongs to an oppressed race; but I thank God I belong to a race that has problems to solve; I thank God now that I can condition conditions that are imperfect." To Washington in a recent address, We are an a race are prone to seek sympathy and to constantly complain of things personal. The man or woman who whishes gets nothing, not even sympathy. The world wants you to laugh, smile in the face of adversity and see how you can succeed, look and talk prosperous even if you are not. Make a bold front fight every inch of the way and success is yours. THE RENAISSANCE OF THE AP POMATTOX. The meeting last Sunday at the Appomattox Club showed the possibilities for good that the organization possesses. We hope the library committee presents each month to the members and their friends some prominent citizens who have about promoting the welfare of our race in the city, and at the same time we can send a message that has to our needs and demands from our own viewpoint. We suggest that the presidents of the various white clubs, such as the Marquette, Union League, University, Standard and the Irish Fellowship, be invited to address us upon any topic they see it sit some Sunday afternoon. They will at least be better able to see the light and spread the gospel amongst their membership and to encourage them to more consideration industrially, socially and politically that has hitherto been accorded. MRS. DANKHURST WITH J. MRS. PANKHURST WITH US. At the Institutional church on Wednesday evening Mrs. Pankhurst spoke to an immense throng of white and black people, and won over every ear to the merits of her cause. The keynote of her speech was not militancy in America, as in England, since here men recognize the rights of women to a great degree, but wherever a great cause found great obstacles against utterance or fulfillment militancy was always necessary. Mrs. Pankhurst dwelt at great length upon cleanliness and personal purity, and re-echoed the great cry which is sounding in all countries in civilization for knowledge and light upon insecurity as diseases as the best safeguard against the evil which is always a power. As colored people we listened with earnest attention to her remarks. We have a battle to be fought here in America and against stupendous odds—a battle of human rights against prejudice, how it can be fought by measures of delay and policy and without militancy we are at a loss to know. Militancy has always been the shibboleth since the begin in any cause which has won. "TO HELL WITH THE CONSTITUTION." The two star disciples of his Satanic majesty have a rather heated argument over the authorship of "To hell with the constitution." Bent Tillman claims that he, and not Cole Porter, was the author of making this statement, which if made in any other country on the civilized globe would put the trader behind the bars of not on the gallows. No doubt if these two microrepresentatives could send the constitution where they suggest, it would be easier when they get there among their friends to change such objectionable parts as the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Fortunately there are but comparatively few that are swayed by the ravings of these two figures; anything be immeasured more absurd or more relevant than a discussion on a topic? It is done but for one purpose—to keep in the public gaze, at what cost it matters not. They feel they are going, and are grasping at the last straw. The records they have made in their respective offices are nothing to be proud of. Why the newspapers give publicity to utterances of this sort is shrouded in mystery, save the craves for sensation. If it is not treasonable, the public servant, sworn to uphold the laws, to say "To hell with the constitution," what is treason? FIGHTING FOR A PRINCIPLE. PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, A CREDIT TO THE NEGRO "Although a number of institutions for the betterment of the condition of the Negro have been founded, it is doubtful if any have accomplished much more good than one situated in the Southern District Hospital and Training School, which occupies an excellent and well-equipped building at 36th and Dearborn Sts. "This institution has been in existence since 1831, about twenty-two years. In that time, up to the first of August 1831, the institution has been treated in the hospital. In the dispensary, which was founded in 1856, there have been 2,552 patients treated. The training school for nurses which the institution maintains has graduated 123 young colored women who have done excellent work in the sick—principally of their own race. "As showing the gratifying growth of this institution, it is worthy of note that in 1891, the year of the foundation of the hospital, there were but 18$ patients treated there, while last year there were 949. In the training school there are twenty-three nurses enrolled, which seems to show that young colored women are taking to this work eagerly. This is well, for the records of the graduates show that they are admirably fitted for it. At the present time the institution is $18,000. It is the wish of those who think this fund be increased to $100,000, and it is highly desirable that this wish be gratified, for with this endowment not only would the permanence of the institution be assured but its capacity for good would be vastly increased." Moore editorial is from the Chicago inter Ocean, edited by Mr. H. H. Kohlasat, a true and tried friend of all manking. GREAT LECTURE Tells University Students To Treat the Negro As a Man. Prof. Charles Zeublin of Harvard University finished an eight week's lecture course at Lincoln Center on last Tuesday evening. He came to speak for the extension lecture course under the direction of the Chicago University. He is an authority upon economics and an author of several books. A Defender representative attended every lecture and it is gratified that he was able to attend the eight lectures he touched broadly and liberally upon the race issue and on every occasion impressed his audience that it was right to treat the Negro as a man and urged he no longer be treated as a serf. The Big Item. "Does it take much money to send a boy to college?" asked the Boob. "No," replied the Cherish Idol. "It's going him there that takes the colph." Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 29, 1913. Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor, Chicago Defender. Enclosed a third check for $1.50 for one year's subscription for your valuable paper. I must say you have the best paper of the race. Wishing you continued success, You're fine. W. H. HACKLEY. Mr. R. S. Abbott. Dear Sir:—I write to inform you that the issue of your paper has arrived regularly each week since June 15 last. The Defender is the best weekly newspaper 1 ever read. Now that I have started reading it I do not intend to stop. You will find enclosed a postal money order for $1.50 for a year's subscription, beginning December 13, 1911, on which date my present six months' subscription expires. The issue of November 15 please send me home address, 5054 Federal street, Chicago, Ill. Very truly yours, ROBERT JOHNSON. Sault St. Marie, Mich. RESOLUTION OFFERED: True Reformers Praise Their Chief Be It Resolved, That we, the officers and members of the A. M. E. Ministerial Association, here assembled at the Institutional A. M. E. Church, do heartily indorse the great work that is being accomplished by the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers, which was organized by the late Rev. William Washington Browne, and the progress that the race has made through the medium of the said organization. We also approve of the movement that the local representatives of the True Reformers to have the grand lodge meet in this city in their thirty-fifth annual session in September, 1915, during the observance of the half century of Negro freedom, and pledge them our support if successful. DR. B. T. WASHINGTON SPEAKS Honored in His Home State. [Special to The Chicago Defender.] Selma, Ala., November 7—More than 2,000 colored people gathered at the depot here yesterday, Friday, October 24, at welcome Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Washington was scheduled to speak in the evening at Selma University and all of the colored schools had been dismissed so that the children could join in the Parachutes and others come from points 10 to 15 miles distant to participate. It was a notable demonstration of loyalty to the leadership of Dr. Washington exhibited by these people. There were many welcoming banners in the crowd, bearing such slogans as "Hail to the Chief" "Welcome to Our Leader," "Cast Down Your Buckets Where You Are" "Make Friends in Every Manly Way with Your White Neighbors" "Get Land," "Educate Yourself," "Do These Words were from the Tuskegee addresses to colored people in various parts of the South. The enthusiasm of the people was warmly infectious and greatly in evidence. At the meeting at Selma University, where Dr. Washington spoke, there were present the mayor, the city clerk, the chief of police, members of the city council, members of the city school board, the president of the Chamber of Commerce, bankers, lawyers, wholesale merchants, ministers, wholesale white citizens of other occupations and professions with their wives and daughters. The carriage in which Dr. Washington was to ride through the city was decorated with hunting and a large United States flag and a lithograph of the Tuskegeean. Twenty-five citizens represent all of the professions and occupations had planned to release the four beautiful horses attached to the carriage and themselves pull the carriage through the streets where she is driving little city. Professor R. B. H. Hunt, a colored school, assisted by Dr. A. F. Selma University and other important citizens of Selma are responsible for this great demonstration in honor of the Tuskegee Wizard. A Girl at Fifty. The only thing you can talk about a young girl is that when she is fifty years old she will look a great deal as her mother looks now—Philadelphia Ledger. British Columbia's Timber. With the exception of Siberia, Brazil and the northwestern United States, British Columbia's timber wealth is reported to be unparalleled in an other country. Oratorio Popular In Germany in Germany. Oratorio, ever since the days of Handel, has enjoyed extensive cultivation in Germany. Every city of importance has its oratorio society, and many of these choirs have become justly celebrated. Had Hie Number The newly accepted young man was "making up" to his sweetheart's imprint small brother. Willie, evincing a desire to inspect his watch charm, the visitor lifted Willie to his lap. In a pause of general conversation Willie piped, shrilly: "Am I as heavy as sister Mab?" Pleasures of the Table "Then I commended mirth, because a man hath no better thing under the sun than to eat, and to drink, and to be merry"; *Croecistias.* 8:15. "And I will say to my soul, 'Soul, thou hast much good laid up for many years; take thine ease, eat, drink and be merry.'" *Luke* 12:19. "What advantage it may die dread rise not? Let me eat, and drink, and borrow we die." *J.* Cordithians 15:32. "Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we shall die." *Isaiah.* 22:13. Keep Healthy By Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams A Weekly Talk on Preventative Measures, First Aid Remedies, Hygienics, Sanitation. No Cases will be Diagnosed and No Prescriptions will be Given in This Column. DAVID WILLIAMS By Dr. Wilberforce Williams. Impotence and Sterility There is a great deal of difference between impotence and sterility, and men are more concerned about impotency than they are about sterility. All unchums are sterile, but it does not necessarily follow that all unchums are impotent; but males and steers are sterile but not necessarily impotent. All unchums are steers, often not contain the "spermatozoa," the life giving element, which would render them unsterile. The causes of impotence and sterility are many. It would be better for society that there were more impotent and sterile men of certain classes, such as illots, criminal insane, confirmed drunkards, epileptics, chronic tuberculosis, drunkened abilities, sexual perversions and all those bitually and confrimedly inacceptable for self-support. Some of the causes are as follows: Sowing of wild oats, injuries of the generative organs (trauma), such as kicks, falling airtide of fences, oftimes horseback riding, mashing or crushing injuries of those organs; various inflammation, gonorrhea is often started point, orchid or sexual indulgences, mumps, tubercular infections of the testicles, stricture of the urethra, occlusion of the tube leading from the testicles (this closure is often due to inflammation following gonorrhea, chronic alcoholism. Of both impotence and sterility Slimpman's estimate is that over 60 percent of women are in a very good thing for society in general, because we believe that chronic alcoholism is a disease the same as any other imbecilizing disease. Selfabuse is a very common cause. Inflammation of the prostrate glande; selfabuse is often the cause of these conditions in both male and female patients, directly or indirectly, of idiopaths, epileptics and imbeciles, also the hopelessly insane. I believe it would be a good thing for all the states to introduce and enforce the Indiana movement and also the Wisconsin and Oklahoma laws in regard to those who should marry. Mr. Father and Mother, it is up to you to watch and instruct; in fact, you and instruct and enlighten your sons and daughters of sex hygiene. There is no use evading the question, as it is like Banquo's ghost, "it will not down," and if you who are the proper persons to instruct them don't do it they are going to get this information somewhere, and may get it from some improper person and perhaps from some bad source. It is better to prevent self-afraid from falling into the habit of selfafraid than to try to eradicate the habit after it is once contracted. Ignorance is no longer a safeguard or cloak to be used as an excuse. The only way to get rid of the evils arising from venereal disease is through education, enlightenment and co-operation. The doctors cannot do it all, but the parents, the ministers and the people in general must lend a helping hand in order to free the people from this awful plague that is killing so many of the flowers of the garden. The very intelligent and wide awake person who has taken pains to give any attention to this matter realizes that venereal diseases are largely and rapidly on the increase and that society must put up a bold, united front against this deadly energy. QUESTIONS. This May Be Consumption. Mrs. Writes: "I have had a hemorrhage at about six months ago and I have had every afternoon from 100 to 101. I have no cough and have gained six pounds since last May. I eat well and sleep well. Do you think that I have consumption? Why do I have a hemorrhage and did you advise? REPLY: (a) You have two of the most certain symptoms of consumption: hemorrhage from the lungs and afternoon temperature, although you have no cough now. The reason you have the fever in the hemorrhage is because of the tubercular process going on in your lungs. (b) I would advise that you call upon your physician for a careful chest and 'sputum examination. If you have not got a physician or if you are unable to pay a doctor for a physical examination, come to the Medical Department at Provident Hospital, 36th and Dearborn streets, on any Monday or Thursday between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m., where you can be carefully examined. Your cure of this disease will depend very largely upon your early diagnosis and intelligent treatment. (c) Avoid the breathing of bed air, especially when you are sleeping room, church, lodge hall and public assembly rooms. Throw open your bedroom windows but use plenty of covering. Eat good, nourishing food and get weighed every week. As soon as your temperature is gone you might have your physician use tuberculin. (d) Absolute rest in bed until your temperature is below 99.6. The best and easiest way to reduce and control fever in consumption is rest, rest in bed. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. During the month of September of this year the Department of Health, through its Food Bureau, condemned a total of 31,455 pounds of meat, fish and game; of this amount 17,208 pounds were condemned at the Yards and 227 at the markets and depots throughout the city. Impoundments were made of 1,510 milk deposits, 1,378 of which showed a sanitary score of 70 or better; of the cases heard in court, in 26 fines were imposed, totaling $58,75 for violations of the food ordinance. In the work of the Bureau of Medical Inspection, September, the first month of the school year, the following items are of interest: Health officers made 6,400 visits to public schools and 2,509 to parochial; a total of 8,000 for the month, with 259,677 of the pupils attended of the pupils examined, 7,912 were found affected with either some of the minor ailments or with a communicable disease; and of these 817 were excluded from school for proper care and treatment at their home. In addition and as a part of the school instruction, the department nurses made 6,765 visits to pupils gave instruction to 107,834 pupils on matters affecting their personal health and comfort. September was also a busy month for the Bureau of Sanitation, as shown by a total of 7,316 inspections made, covering all kinds of complaints and including those on new work; inspections made 2,820, making a total of 16,596 for the month. These inspections covered bakeries, restaurants, workshops, plumbing, old and house and house to house investigations. In 1965 notices were served and for the month 2,222 abatements were secured. At the beginning of the month 338 suits were pending, 192 new suits were filed, 70 cases were tried and disposed of and fines imposed amounting to $556.75 for violations of the sanitary code. Here are a few facts of interest concerning that much dreaded disease, bubonic plague. According to Dr. Osler bubonic plague has been the sixth century's present name since the fourth century but back as the fourteenth century it overcame one-fourth of the total population. In 1665 the plague broke out in London and killed not less than 70,000 people. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries its ravages gradually lessened. Its revival within the past two decades has arisen universal interest. Since its appearance in Hong Kong in 1894 has broken out in many parts of the world. In 1963 it was estimated that 1,000 people died from it, and for the future India will need 1,374, and the death in Europe due to this awful scourge to human life. Bubonic plague, says Dr. Osler, sets all canons of sanitary science at defiance. It will ravage healthy districts and leave notoriously unhealthy ones alone; it will injure the midst of sandy waves. It will kill thousands and take heavy toll of other towns. It is the most serious sanitary problem in the world today. After an absence of more than 200 years it obtained a foothold in Great Britain and a few cases have been carried to South American ports. From these few facts as to this disease, it is easy to understand why its appearance in a quarter of the globe is cause for concern. It now understood, the plague is spread through ruts, mice, fleas and squirrels. In all ports of entry where the disease is liable to be imported a fight of extermination against vermin of this kind is carried on all the time. EDUCATORS TO MEET Thirty-fifth Annual Session to Be Held at Falls City. [Special to The Chicago Defender] Louisville, Ky., November 7—The thirty-fifth annual session of the State Teachers' Association will convene in Louisville, November 12-14. Great preparations are being made by the Louisville school teachers. The association has been assured by the boards of education in all the cities and towns of Kentucky, with the exception of two or three, that the colored teacher will be granted leave of absence to attend the meeting. The following per cent have been engaged to speak for us at the meeting: Prof. Kyle Miller, Howard University, D. C.; Dr. C. Sutton E. Griggs, Memphis Tenn.; Miss L. V. Brown, public schools of Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. R. P. Halleck, author of Halleck's Psychology and American Literature; Hon. Barksdale Hamlett, state superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. E. O. Holland, superintendent of schools of Louisville. [Special to The Chicago Defender] Louisville, Ky., November 7—Editor Lee Brown of the Louisville News was defeated in a three corner fight with the fiftieth district. He was the fegu lar nominee on the Republican ticket. THE BUFFET FLATS Some of the Most Beautiful Flats with Modern Conveniences Given Over to the Ruination of Young Girls, While Their Mothers Attend the Bright Lights of The Stroll and the Gilded Halls of the Cabaret. THE FANCY FLATS Will the Respectable Family Living Next Door Permit the Insult to Their Family to Continue?—Protect Your Home at Any Cost—In the South This Sort of Thing is Tolerated between Certipl Class of People. We Know, But Here In Chicago It Must Not Be Tolerated. By Little Bo Peep. One evening this week the writer was taken to the fourth floor of a flat building on State street. This flat was kept by a woman known as "Mrs," but not married. Ordered round of drinks. Several women in flat "visiting." Four bottles kelpweels and a bottle of wine. Half hour later we made our departure. Was informed "not to forget the place" and "when you come again bring some more friends, to left and went on second floor. This lady had a piano. Hilarity at its height, two women full doing a dance they called "bailing the Jack" and other disrespectful captions. Bought a round of flowers. We journeyed further south on State street and found on second floor of another building, electric lights, high class; was early in the evening and the crowd had not come yet, but well known frequenters of levee district were expected. We left and went over on Webash and a lady only invited us to wait, that she expected several young "high vallers" in shortly. We intend to drive the buffet fats out of town just as a big daily did the fake doctors. They are not only a detriment to the grown-ups of the race but are a thorn in the side of a woman. We want to learn from the young man and wrench gold from his meager salary by tempting his lust for passion. They are both ruining and misguiding to the girl in her teens for the women keepers are able off their ill-gotten earnings to dress up and curtains and broadcloth, fancy laces and curtains and many a young girl has been thrust by the wayside in her desire for fine clothes. Men also set a misleading example to the hot blooded youths, for they, too, go dressed up and have their manhood to the dogs. They are p. 18 (prostitute lovers). The city has changed its police and it is our earnest hope that the new chief will clean house. The big flat buildings are usually a haven for these people; they can with their lilight change rent flats of the finest Where are the landlords who rent the flat? Where are the church people? If you can't reform them, drive them out. There are more than 400 living in this city that can't show a marriage license. Can you afford to raise your son or daughter under the very door of such? Can you? Or will you assist in driving these people out to town? Mothers carelessly allow their daughters to go visiting and don't seem to care where they go; but if they would scout around a little they would hide their faces in shame. Saturday and Sunday are busy days with the owners of such flats. Young women are enticed to come and meet a "live" one. They are able to go as far as they like. Girls go shopping the prey for the want of money. Do that life it is hard for them to change. Death is their only consolation. We have been on this trail for weeks and the result is we intend to stop it. The city government should put a stop to it, for these people are selling liquors without a license, and keeping disorderly houses. FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL Dr. Warfield Doing Good Work. [Special to The Chicago Defender] Washington, D. C. November 7— Although Freedmen's Hospital is one of the largest, finest and best-managed institutions of its kind in the country, it has many pressing needs, recording to the current report made by Surgeon-in-Chief W. A. Warfield to the Secretary of the Interior. First of these needs is a $25,000 building technological and research work, to formulate an opportunity for the scientific study of disease and their most effective treatment. Hence to enclose the spacious room needed, and it is estimated that this cost $12,000; $6,000 is requested for painting and extraordinary repairs about the building; $5,220 is asked for new employees and for increases in the salaries of those already employed. Dr. Warfield is doing a great work at this institution. Member of the Race Elected by Republicans in Winchester. [Special to The Chicago Defender.] Winchester, Ky., November 7— The election in Clark county passed off quietly, a good vote being polled. In the Polk H. D. Coleman, a colored Republican was elected to the city council. He defeated a Progressive. Not to Her Taste. Art Dealer—"This is a beautiful scene from 'Humel.'" Mrs. New- rich—"I don't care for hamlets. Show me a good-sized city."—Judge. ees uneney on ne tae ong EN Te ee 3 bBo POT on pS tees es _ . ee peace se Ee CSS EN ca are DEFENDER. i eo LEN Steen Ny - j | pubilcation when we accept it'as/iews: | who will read ils’ prize essay. of last |ndwly ciwedded couple, entertained | —— = ee = . ~ Mr. A. L. McBride, the congenial | year on “Part'Played -by Negro Sol-| quite’ a "number of thelr ‘Tuskegee Maa. iad Sf z Fo ay Se REIS, |) IN cH ICAGO AND ITS SUBURBS |) wscheior; was the most popular man |dlers,in Ware of the World.” A nlco| friends at-thetr beautiful residence’ at | Phones: Aldin Bsc ies : SAC BS ROBE LL Mgt . —_————__«0l || the house Sunday afternoon after| musical’ program will be ‘rendered. | 3326 Calumdt’ avenue.’ An enjoyable sd ae t : § rk MOSSE Poss i . the exercises, “Mac” had the super-| All welcome. evening was spent by all. Just before Oe : NaS ee S90 oe. Our Local Department—Personal Mention—Religious—Social vision of the refreshments. Enough —_—_____- refreshments were served: they were ||. 3lst S G Pott gee Ee and other short paragraphs—Read it over carefully, somewhere sald, But “Mac” Is a popular fellow VOLUNTEER CLUB. presented with ‘a beautiful pleture, a s t. Ga age and Repair Sh op]: you will find a line or two, about yourself or your friends. at all times. The gentleman is soon — lighthouse scene on the River Thames, nner ieee ee Announcement! Just off the Press. Our new book, “Life Lines of Success,” for colored Americans. Nothing like it ever published before. Ove: 500 pages; 60 beautiful photo- gravures. You must read Che this book. Order today. On Deg semen request copy will be sent to awe} §«6you for your inspection. a aor Seni (Special to the first 100 7 RUE GISbRoUleleh aectoweaaip| §=— purchasers.) a ees Al - . |. Boal nl ae) oom ae | Cloth binding, regular price aan ie TIRE $2.00, Our price ........$1.25 SA 7 ae SS Half leather binding, regular aa f Pee price $3.00. Our price... .$2.00 ape a ie | | Howard, Chandler &Co., Kea ileal. Pubehiee ea ses ear owe | ‘ 6434 Vincennes Avenue 2 ‘ Gucaso, 11. ere eee enor Seng! et Johnson, 4728 State street, spent a very enjoyable time together on Hal lowe'en night. ‘They visited the ¥. M.C. A. and also Mrs. Hill, 3611 Calt met avenue, where they were highly entertained by a musical. Mrs. ‘Tol: ert was the center of attraction at that number. Mrs. Mary J. f. Parke gave a ditt ner party fast week In honor of Mrs. JR. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. 8. J Mason of St. Paul, Covers were laid for twolve, + Mr. D. H. Nuby, one of the popular railroad men who has been running out of Canada, is in the elty to spend several weeks with his wife, He is having « good thme with the boys. Mr. John Auter, the popular at torney, of Evanston, entertained with a charming box party at the Pekin ‘Tuesday ight. Miss Priscilla Shoemaker has re cently returned from Benton Harbor where she spent her vacation. She is how residing at 5619 Dearborn street A very pretty and enjoyable affal was the reception given Sunday after noon by Miss Beatrice B. Leo, 5253 Dearborn street, complimentary to Misses Imeile Brewer, Urbana, IL; Sue Fielding and Ethel White, Spring: field. ‘There were 200 callers. Garden City Lodge No. 59 Low ‘Twelve club gave its frst” entertaln- ment at Masonic hall October 80. An elegant program was rendered under the direction of J. Logan Norris. Sev. eral interesting talks were made dur ing the evening. Refreshments were served in abundance to all who were fortunate enough to be present. Kriendship Household of Ruth gave a prizo entertainment at Masonic ball Monday night which was largely at: tended by the Odd Fellows and thelr families. Dr. Grant of Colorado Springs, Colo, arrived in the city on Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. G. Brooks, 3628 Prairie avenue. ‘He will remain hete two weeks. Mrs. William Russell, 3229 Vernon avenue, gavo a whist party and linen shower ‘Tuesday afternoon, October 28, in honor of Miss Hattie Hadnott, whose marriage to Mr. George P. Goode will take place early in No- vember. Mr. and Mrs, Frank May of 5649 Grove avenue gave a Hallowe'en party Saturday afternoon, November 1, In Honor of her little daughter, Mildred’s, second birthday. Miss Lenise Young is the guest of Mrs, John Dunlap, 4633 Evans avenue, for a week. Miss Katherine Jones and Miss Louise Cook of New York City” are stopping with Mrs. C. W. Burns, 3138 Wabash avenue, They are members of the Aida Overton Walker company. Mrs, Susie Allen of 3433. Wabash avenue was honored with a birthday party on last evening, It was a de- lightful funetion and her host of friends enjoyed themselves immensely. Rev. J. C. Anderson, new pastor of Quiun chapel A. ME. ehureh, paid the ofice of the Defender a visit this week. Mrs. W. 0. Terry of Charleston, W. Va,, who has been in the elty for two weeks and is stopping with Mrs. Chas. Ellington, 2215 Rhodes avenue, is be: ing beautifully entertained by the home girls of Chicago, Last week Mrs. Mayme Smith Oden had her at the Blackstone theater, and on Mon- day night Misses Blanche and Emma Shaw had her as their guest to Alda Overton Walker. A number of other social affairs have been given her. ‘Mrs. Francis ‘Thomas and_ sister, Miss Jessie Smith, were the hostesses of a deligtitéu! Hallowe'en party last _ week at their home, 8819 Rhodes ave- nue. ‘Miss Gertrude Bradley has moved from Forty-seventh street and St. Lawrenee avenue, to the home of hee brother, Forty-seventh and State stroets, Miss Bertha Moseley enterta‘ned Miss Buhel White of Springfield, Il. with a box party on Monday night at the Pekin, Mr.-and Mrs, B, F, Mose: ley were in the party, Mr. ET. Rogers ‘and wife, who have been ont in Billings, Mont, are in the city for the winter, stoppiig at 38 East Twonty-cighth street. Dr. J, W. MeDowell, physician and surgeon, looks the part in: his new car, whieh is one of the finest seen on State street, ‘The doctor whispered to ono of the newspaper fraternity that “he would have a surprise for them ere long. Mr. Lonis Hall's ease before the civil service commission was given a hearing and will be reopened. It is reported that he has a good chance to get back. Madame Marie Peck Merrill will be the guest of Mrs. Booker 'T. Washing ton, Jr in January. Dr. Grand Dailey is thinking seri ously of going to Tuskegee In Janu ary to attend the farmers’ conference ‘Mr, M. T. Bailey of the True Reform: ers has his mind set to make the trip. Mr. W. H. Terrell, the State street real estate dealer, is expected to make a trip next week to Michigan to close up a trade In some farm lands for some Chicago property. . Mr. and Mrs, Dave McGowan, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Codozoe, Mr. und Mrs. David Juekson, Mr. and Mrs Jullus F, Taylor, Miss Geraldine Hodge and Booker 'T. Washington, Jy., Miss Marguerite Huggins and Miss Joseph Ine Davis were among those who oc- cupled boxes at the Pekin on Monday night, “Ye olden-time” Hallowe'en was very much in evidence at a party given by Aurelia Ward at her home, 3319 Kthodes avenue, Friday evening of last week, to aboiit twenty-five of her friends. ‘The decorations and supper were exceptionally fine and thorough ly In spirit with the season, Miss Ward, as usual, proved herself a hostess. ‘Mrs, Richard R. Moore has moved from 4020 Indiana avenue to 3561 ithodes ayenue. On Wednesday, November 5, Miss F. Walton was married to Mr. J. Hull at the home of the bride, 2818 South charming hostess. INFORMATION — Wedding an- houncements, $1.50; wedding write: ups, $5 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up, Every thing paid in advance. Send in your personals free. Drop us a lino or a postal or in a letter. Mrs, Agnes Moxie of New Albany, Ind, who has been visiting her broth- er and sisterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Musker, of 4719 Evans avenue, left for the above named city October 2%. Mrs. Moxie fell in love with the Windy City the four months she was here. Mrs, John Mucker, 4719 Evans ave nue, just arrived from Charleston, S. €., which is her native home. She spent four weeks with the old folks and had a delightful time. Give Mr. John R. Winston your or- der for the Chicago Defender. Phone, Auto 73-460. Leave your order where to call. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ayers of Evans ave- nue was at home Sunday, October 26, In honor of Mrs. B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. S, Mason of St. Paul. Mr. R. 8. Bishop, 3616 Calumet ave nue, the head waiter at the Palmer House, has resigned, to occupy an- other position either here or out of the city. His many white friends aré anxiots to lave him remain here, as he is so well experienced. Mr. George Steel of Dowagiac, Mich., is in the elty, visiting his sister, Mrs. F, Taylor, S621 Federal street. Mesdames Mayme Pegg Irwin, 3520 Prairie avenue; Emma Vannoi, 2426 Wabash avenue; A. E. B. Brown, 2442 State street; H. P. Lee, 3159 State street, and Laura ‘Tyler, 2945 Dear- born street. returned to the elty Fri day right after a very pleasant trip to Covington, Ky., where they went as delegates to’ the grand session of I. B.P. 0. E. of W. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Buckner of Madison, Wis., brother of Mr. W. A. Bass, $152 State sirect, are, here on a visit for ten days. They were en- tertained on Sunday by Mrs, Mealy Williams of Irving Park. Mr. Robert Henderson has closed his engagement with Ringling Bros. clreus company and is now at his res- idence, 3625 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Liverpool Dies Suddenly. Mrs, Lillian Liverpool of St. Law- rence and Bowen avenues died very suddenly Thursday after a brief ill ness, The deceased was employed at one of the downtown theaters. Two little daughters and her mother, Mrs, Smith, survive her. ‘Mrs. Rosa Malone of Torino, I. has been in the clty six weeks visit ing her friend, Mrs. D. Martin, 3237 Dearborn street. She will return to her beautiful home Monday. Mrs. Henry Grant, 3757. Dearborn street entertained several friends at whist on Wednesday, November 5, in honor of Mrs. Redd, ‘wife of Dr. Rea of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Redd won the first prize, Mrs. C. Jackson won second and Mrs. P. Turner the “booby” prize. ‘The ways and means society of Grace Presbyterian chureh will meet at the residence of Mrs. Logan, 3146 Groveland avenue, Monday evening, November 10, at 8 p.m. Mrs, Clara Studymire, president; Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, sceretary. It’s veally remarkable how man} of our people dislike newspaper notoriety publicity, as they call it when they are asked to pay @ small suin for their social affairs to be pub- Hished, Dut who, on the contrary, Tos sight entirely of the notoriety of the Publication when we accept it ae/news. Mr. A. L. McBride, the congenial bachelor, was the most popular man fp the house Sunday afternoon after the exercises. “Mac” liad the super vision of the refreshments. Enough said, But “Mac” is a popiilar fellow at all times, ‘The gentleman 1s soot to marry a popular widow over east. Mrs. Harry A. Dunean and Mrs George Jackson returned home Wednesday after a delightful month’s stay at their former home, Cincin: nati, O. Mr. Julius N. Avendorph was host at a theater party Tuesday evening which consisted of the following friends: Mr. Arthur A. Wells, Mr. Harry G. Hudson and Mr. Adolphus ©. Harris. The association of these gentlemen is of such long standing it fs useless to speak of the enjoyment of the evening together. PRES. DUNTON HERE Guest of Dr. Marshall—Pleased with ‘The Defender, Dr. L, M, Dunton of Orangeburg S. C., president and founder of Clafli University, was in the city Inst Sat urday and Sunday, the guest of Dr W. M. Marshall," 37th street an¢ Rhodes avenue. “Dr. Dunton is one of the finest white men in this coun: try and has done a great deal of char itable work for young men and womer along educational lines. ‘The school is the alma mater of Editor R. S Abbott and Dr. Marshall and a num ber of others in the Windy City. When seen by a Defender reporter President Dunton said: “I am much pleased with the work being done by the graduates of Claflin University. J am proud of The Defender and_ the great fight it is making for the civic moral and political uplift of the race." Mrs. Dunton, wife of the president, {s dearly remembered by Claflin gradu ates for her generosity and benevo lence. ‘The president was passing through from Indianapolis, Ind, where We was attending the annual confer: ence of the M. E, connection of that state. SNOWDEN-PORTER. i; United In Holy Wedlock. Mrs. Joanna C. Snowden, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hudlin, was married to Mr. James Hale Porter Tuesday even. ing, Nov. 4, at 19 W. dist St. The Hudlin family are numbered among the very oldest in Chicago. A host of friends were present to witness the ceremony. Mrs. Snowden is one of the best juvenile ofticers in the state and My. Porter is a well known law- yer and politiclan. They will reside at their new home, 3302 Rhodes Ave. ‘They have the best wishes of the Chicago Defender. 5 THE BILLIKEN HOOP AND NEE- DLE CLUB. ‘The"Billiken Hoop and Needle Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. J, Molette, 3845 Vernon ave- nue. Mrs. Keeys of Minneapolis and Mrs. Wilson of “Chattanooga, Tenn., visited the club. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. But- ler, tencher; Mrs. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. H. Hadnot, president. PANDORA CLUB. Pandora (ladies') Club gave its fall opening dance at Masonic hall Tues- day evening, and the attendance was quite large,” The Peerless Club will dance on the 18th. THE UNEEK CLUB OF EVANSTON. ‘The Uneek Club of Evanston enter- tained its friends and members on Hallowe'en evening by giving a mas- querade party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Williams. The costumes were very attractive and all spent a very pleasant evening. CHICAGO ASSEMBLY CLUB. The Chicago Assembly Club will hold a meeting én Sunday, November 9, at 2p. m, at Appomattox Club. APPOMATTOX CLUB. ‘The Appomattox Club's entertain- ment announces a whist party and stag this evening. THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON WHIST CLUB. ‘The Saturday Afternoon. Whist Chi) met at the home of Mrs. Sue Johnson, 3809 Wabash avenue. ‘The games, were closely contested. A de Ticious luncheon was served. ‘Two visitors Were present. Mrs. M. Mo- lette, president; Mrs. Edna Bunn, see retary; Miss Hadnott, reporter. THE GREAT ESSAY CONTEST Is BOOMING. ‘The fourth annual essay contest that will take place at Quinn chapel, ‘Twenty-fourth street and Wabash ave- nue, Sunday afternoon, December 14, at 3 o'clock, is creating great inter- est among the clubs. Representatives have been appointed by all the clubs invited and it is believed by the man- ager that Quinn chapel will not ac- commodate the Yarge crowd that will be in attendance. S Arrangements have been made to have a full orchestra in attendance; also the entire choir of the church will be present. ‘The prizes will be on exhibition at the church in the near future. Eight clubs will be rep- resented In this great contest. R, B. CABBELL SPEAKS ON PHIL. IPPINES AT BETHEL LIT- ERARY CLUB, Bethel Literary Club, Thirtieth and Dearborn streets, began its meetings on last Sunday. ‘The club was ad- dressed by Mr. R. B. Cabbell of the Philippine Islands. A large audience greeted him, and all. enjoyed his ad- dress. 43g On next Sunday the club will’ be addressed by Mr. L. W. Washingtan, ‘who will read his’ prize essay. of last year on “Part' Played -by. Negro Sol- rdiers,in Wars of the World.” A nice musteal’ program will be ‘rendered. All welcome. : VOLUNTEER CLUB. ‘The Volunteer Workers’ Club for Charity met at Mrs, Powell's, 6358 St. Lawrence avenue. Quite a num- ber of members were present and re- port a good success with the bazaar. After the business was completed the club was very grandly and copiously served to a most delicious luncheon by the hostess, for which the club returned a vote of thanks. : ‘The next meeting will be, held on Wednesday, November 12, at 4344 Forsterville avenue. Mrs. C. Johnson, hostess; Mrs. C. West, president; Mrs. ‘L. Keith, secretary. PEERLESS CLUB. One of the many affairs of Hal- lowe'en was the masquerade party given by the Peerless Club at the resi dence of Mr. John Jeffrey. ‘The house was tastefully decorated for the af- fair. Country cider and homemade ginger bread were the represhmonts served. ‘It was an old-time Hallowe'en party, Read the announcement of the Peerless dance in this edition of the Defender. MATRIMONY CLUB CORRESPOND. ENCE. Mesa, Ariz., Oct. 31, 1913. Mr. Delos Bell, Secretary. Kind Sir:—I was reading in the Defender where you intelligent young men of Chicago were forming a matri monial club. 1 give the young men of the club my best wishes, and hope that each intelligent member will get a true and loving wife. Gee! how 1 wish L was a member of your club. But as 1 am in the far West, 1 will ask you, the secretary of the club, can I become a member of your chub at this distance? If so, please intro duce me through mail to some of your fair, intelligent working girls. I need someone toshelp me save my $20 per week. [have met a good many young ladies out here that will help me spend it, but that is not the idea. Answer at your most convenient time to LUTHER McKINNEY. Mesa, Ariz, FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. 3032 Wabash Avenue. Sunday afternoon, November 9, at 4p. m, Dr. George C. Hall will speak on “The Principles and Activities of Douglass Center.” ‘The children’s vo cal music class will give several har- Vest songs. ‘This is their first pro- gram this year, and their teacher, Mrs. A. G. Cone, 1s making every effort to give the pupils a correct knowledge of music. ‘Tuesday evening, November 11, at § p.m, the Child Culture Club meets. Miss Bailey of Mosely school will speak on “The Best Means of Keep- ing a Harmonious Relation Between the Home and School.” ‘The new pres- ident, Mrs. Irene Goins, extends a cor- dial invitation to all. Several members of the Y. M. C. A. are giving gymnasium instruction in the Boys’ Club, This is a needed ad- dition to the library work. Each Saturday morning at 10 a. m. the girls’ classes in domestic science and Yocal music meet. Miss Ellen Snyder was a guest of the Center Tuesday, and attended the Woman's Club. THE 0. E. S. CLUB. ‘This club was entertained last Mon- day evening in the beautiful home of Mrs, Louise Webb of 3708 Vincennes avenue by Mesdames White, Brown and Webb. A delightful time was en- joyed by all. After business was transacted a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Harriet Powers of Gar- den City Chapter Joined the club. Next meeting will be held with Miss Emma MeGowan, 4735 Evans avenue, Monday, December 1. THURSDAY EVENING WHIST, Miss Elizabeth Clark, 3812 Wabash avenue, entertained her whist club on Thursday evening, It was the first ‘regular meeting of the year. Miss Clark served a simple but delightful menu. It was a jolly affair and much like a big party. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. ‘The Twentieth Century Club gave another of its delightful monthly en- tertainments in the form of a Hal- Jowe'en and slumber party Friday evening, October 31, at the beautiful home of Miss Esther Holly, 762 Bast North street. ‘The home was beaut fully decorated for the occasion. ‘Twenty were present. ‘The hesitation waltz, tango, and games were the amusements. A luncheon was served at midnight, after whieh the young men went to thelr homes, while the young Indies retired and’ slumbered peacefully the rest of the night, go- ing to} their homes at an early-hour Saturday morning. : TUSKEGEE CLUB. The program rendered by the Tus- kegee Club last Sunday was quite in- teresting and instructive to the large audience which filled the house, there being many noted visitors present. Mr. W. R. Jones rendered his favor- ite selection very impressively, “The Curse of an Aching Heart,” which brought forth encore after encore, Quite a representative number _at- tended ‘the recital given by Miss Bet- tiola Fortson of Olivet Baptist church last Wednesday evening. ‘The affair was quite a success and was enjoyed by all. Mr. James P. Norwood sends greet: ings and that he is out of the hospital and is rapidly recovering from the at- tack of blood poisoning. Mr. Norwood has the sympathy and prayers of the entire club and his many friends. It is being whispered around that the year of 1914 will meet with four weddings in the Tuskegee Club. We are kept guessing just who they could be.” : Recently Mr. and Mrs. Cole, the rer ttn 3st St. Calais and Repair Shop: OMe samara 12 East 3lst Street CHICAGO newly.;wegded : couple, entertained quite e nanbet of their Tuskegee friends at-tl beautiful ‘residence’ at 3326 Calum¢t’ aventie.’ An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Just before refreshments: were served’ they were presented with a beautiful picture, a lighthouse scene on the River Thames, by Messrs. A. Carruther, N. Anderson and C. S. Twitty. ‘The Hallowe'en party at the club parlor, 3811 Wabash avenue, last Fri- day night was quite a success and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. THE GAUDEAMUS CHARITY CLUB, Met November 3 at Mrs. Clara John- ‘son's home, 3815 State street. A large number of the members was present, and all of them felt greatly benefited by the most excellent addresses on woman's suffrage which were elo- quently delivered by Miss C. B. Gill land and Mrs. A. D, Fitch. Dr, Lewis, dentist for Amanda Smith Home, also gave a Yery instructive talk on the condition of the children’s teeth, and of thelr need for warm clothing, ‘Five visitors were present. Miss Stan- ton of Chicago also gave a short talk. Four new members were taken in. ‘The club adjourned to meet on Mon- day, November 10, at the home of Mrs. Georgie Allen, 3644 Prairie avenue, at 1p.m. Embroidery class. Mrs. Sadie L, Adams, president; Mrs. Bertha Harpkins, editor, : The Wakeful Nights when children with the toothache suffer its tortures, can be avoided if the children are brought to us and the aching tooth extracted. We are expert Den- . = tists and make a speciality of the r casesof children. We are exceed- ‘ "ingly careful, and operate pain iS 1 Iessly, We also fill yood tecth and preserve them when it is all ; worth while. Charges moderate. Re: Dr. Theo: R. Mozee BT Ieh Esa DENTIST i poled cts ” mis regu: tceigy ayia w 9 sm LI T55:840-63) p.m. to9 p.m, Sunday by appointment. uscons Gullond aca oes bane = és - 4709 S. State St., CHICAGO, ILL, THE UNIVERSITY SOCIETY. ‘The University Society met at the club parlors, 3018 Wabash avenue, Sunday evening, October 26. After the business a yery interesting pro- gram was rendered. Miss B. Fortson, president; Miss I. McCoy, secretary. .. * La Bastide’s Up-to-Date Drug Store ‘. CUT RATES ON ALL DRUGS 3702 South State Street Phones, Douglas 617 and 616, Automatic 7874 USE MME. YORK'S LIQUID HAIR GROWER ASK FOR PREMIUM TICKETS, THEY ARE VALUABLE » AMERICAN ROSE CLUB. ‘The American Rose Art Club No. 5 held its usual meeting Wednesday afternoon, November 5, from 1 to 4 p. m., with Mrs, A. B. Chilton, 6557 Aber- deen street, ‘The hostess prepared a lovely lunch: eon, which was enjoyed by all. We adjourned to meet with Mrs. G. Daw: Kins, 6200 Aberdéen street, Novem. ber 12. ‘Mme. C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower MM@E. E. M. TRUMAN treatment of the scalp with the wonder ful C. J. Walker Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands imow of ite value. This treatment destroys the germs that cause falling bait and baldness. With a thorough course of treatment I guarantee satisfaction. Both women and men treated, $1.00 for Treatment, Sc for Box . Mme. E. M. TRUMAN, SCALP SPECIALIST Phone Auto 77-658 3122 Dearborn St. Chicago, Il. MIDLOTHIAN CLUB, ‘The Midlothian Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hat- tle Tweed, 3525 Calumet avenue, and Presented ‘the two brides--Mrs. Leola Harris Hayes and Mrs. Blanche Shel- ton Booth—a ‘chest of silver each. ‘The evening was spent in whist, after which a oe supper was served. ‘The next méeting will be held at the residence of Mrs, Blanche Shelton Booth, 4523 Evans avenue, Thursday, November 13. Miss Lillian Edwards, president; Marie Lewis, secretary. Short Orders All Day Rogers’ Restaurant Caterers to the Elite Select Meats All Meals 25¢, Table D’Hote 4 to 8 p. m. ATaCarte Lunch, 11:30 to2 p.m. “ : Breakfast, 7 a.m. to 10 a. m, 21E. 33rd Street Near L Station CHICAGO Open from Zo.m.to10p.m, JOLLY TWENTY. ‘The Jolly Twenty Club met Wednes. day evening at] the residence of Mrs. 'T. W. Brown| 876 Chestnut place. An enjoyable eyening was spent, after which the club was regaled with a spaghetti supper which everyone en- Joyed. ‘Among the visitors were Messrs. Curtis and Shepherd. Next meeting at Mrs. Lydia Lan- ders’, 1103 Clark street, Evanston, I. WOMAN'S CLUB ROOMS. Don't forget the Ladies’ Club Rooms at S717 State street, for meetings or socials of the different organizations of clubs. The opening will take place next Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, from 5 to 10 o'clock. AM are cor. dially invited to visit this new enter prise that is being opened for ladies ‘These club rooms will be conducted on the same order as the Y. W. C. A For terms and information call or ad dress Mrs. J. N, Washington at th above address, or phone Douglas 6516 ft is well to know and remember the names of some Funeral Director upon whom you can rely ia your hour of worry and need. T want you to remember end to turn with confidence to my name. Gg BS Bae Vy (Fae mE ee De pee ay CAB --- = Sel; bale tl peg Meee ea ea “etd ene plage eis Seles Ca eo a i eG i eet a ere ane urea Wr Se) Seat Ae MES ee TE | | eee meee air eal e Tt Reon her ar mena al in nS erRenl ORME CLEAN LIFE BOYS! CLUB. ‘The Clean Life Boys’ Club met last ‘Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, where a large num ver of members and friends listened to Rev, H, P, Dunlop, who presented the theme of Daniel to the club. Mrs. Lucy Page Gaston, superintendent of the AntiCigarette League, was pres- ent. Nov. 13 Mr. Feggerton, Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor, will present theme of filowers, with stere- opticon views. All are cordially in- ‘vited—Mrs, L. Seott, Supt. PROMINENT PEOPLE Plea for Colored Children at Audi- torium Hotel. Last Saturday evening in one of the large rooms at the Auditorium hotel a meeting was held by the Juvenile Protective Association to discuss the Indigent child. Some of the strongest men and women of the white race Were present, including Mrs, Joseph 7. Bowen, Mrs. James A. Britton, Dean Walter Sumner, Cyrus E, Bentley, Rev, P. J. O'Callaghan, Mrs, Julius Rosenwald, Rabbi Stolz, Miss May Smith, Professor Allen Hoben, George F. Porter and Stephen Mather. Pleas were made for the better guardianship of colored children and better laws governing the care and upraising of ‘all children. WILLIAMSON & JACKSON 5028 and 5030 South State Street % Our new establishment with modera improvements and accommodations througlgut. WE GIVE SERVICE AT A REASONABLE PRICE ‘Cuket, Build Ber, Grate Sewice of Expert Batainer )” $65.00/ Ses Ree 5| $65.00 Caskets in Mahogany, Circassian Wal- $45.00) sisi sets Seats) $45) OG- ‘There are no middleman's profs to pay whea we conduct afuncral. Our services an Forasblog: can not Ue excels SESHRS em Si “Ale ees cnn ura and an ane os aig tie eo eso ‘Notla ln wore encaalvo youstibetine of your beteavencne OUR CHAPELS Prowse the needs for al funeral, They ate wed by ll ordre and tea. ‘The ize ofthe fers wakes no derene. HOion can beacons wt ostine.Dreung, tcepon wane ant tuet toe ate Mit sted PCE 7 OUR LIVERY ~ DISTANCE IMMATERIAL Consult us, and we can save you-worry, time and money, ” WILLIAMSON. & JACKSON-~=- 5 Broest H. Williamson, : Das‘ MeKee Jackton, G Central Display Rooms and Chapels Fhones: Kenwood 455; Automatio71-770, "Calle promptly answered dey or night.” Notary Publice 5028 and 5030 South State Street, - CHICAGO, ILL. Sek anes ita Stacie, im mown GLAS oe MAJOR T. R. VAN PELT Denies Rumor of Marriage. Major T. R. Van Pelt, who has been besieged with |rumors that he had been married, states it is not true, and that he is/eligible to be a mem- ber of the Bachelors’ Matrimony Club. ‘Telephohes that used to ring daily are no Jong heard since the | rumor, and the/major wishes it under- stood that he lis still living the life of single blessedness. DENHAM IMPROVES HIS BUSINESS PLACE S. B. Denhany, who conducts a cigar store at 46 West 86th streot, bad his place enlarged and newly papered. He 4s a hustling business man, one of ‘The Defender’s best agents. face NCR Ose fe “ igs ee MUSICAL AND I "All Passes, Art Alos JOTTINGS THEATRICAL AND OTHERWISE. The Grand. As promised, the Grand had an all-star bill, and in consequence played to crowded houses at each performance. After an exceptionally good movie the bill opened with Ben Beyer and company, labeled "Sprinting Messengers." Clever bicyclists have been seen here before, but nothing to compare with these two daredevils on wheels. It is needless to introduce Marie Burton to a Chicago audience, as she is our bright particular star. Her rendition of "Rose in the Bud" was exquisite, and her clear, sweet melodious voice sank deep into the hearts of her audience and carried them far away into the land of sunshine and flowers. "Love is a Wonderful Thing" and "Georgia Brown" were as generously received. The U, S. Cadets gave us something decidedly novel in the way of a military act. Not only was it novel, but wonderfully entertaining, going through the different army maneuvers with the precision of clockwork, these twelve men elicited round after round of applause. The Rathskeller Trio, vocalists and instrumentalists, have been seen here before and reviewed favorably. Edgar Connor and his Sambo Girls cleaned up. They, too, have been reviewed in these columns, and the public knows what to expect when they are on the bill. The Ten Dark Knights took the honors the last half of the week, and the management is to be congratulated on giving to the public at a nominal price such an excellent bill. Aidla Overton Walker & Co. Aida Overton Walker & Co. Such a welcome as was accorded Aida Overton Walker and her excellent company the past week at the Pekin theater should make this famous star feel that here in Chicago her art is appreciated and that she holds a warm spot in the hearts of the people. It is refreshing to have such a galaxy of our own talent appear at at house owned by one of our number. The entertainment presented under her direction was diversified enough to please the most fastidious. Here were arrayed the cream of vaudevilians, presenting the latest and best in their line, headed by the divine Aida, whose reputation is world-wide. In fact she is credited with being the finest dancer now upon the American stage—a reputation that she justly deserves. There is but one thing that is a bit disappointing; and that is, she doesn't appear often enough on the bill. Perhaps we are selfish, but good things come so seldom there is a tendency to keep them when we can. (Musical Director, Mr. Will H. Vodery). Evenings, 815, Matthews, 2145. Flower Girls—Miss Creed, Red Rose; Miss White, Violet; Miss Alexander, Lily of the Valley; Miss Williams, Guttercup; Sipon Hill, Honeystick; Miss Davis, Jasminne "Ragtime Craze"—Entire Company. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Teare, Singers, Dancers and Novelty Musicians. Alda Vertonon Walker, In Miss Vertonon Walker, "she is supported by Mr. Louis Saulsbury. "Mda Valse"—Alda Vertonon Walker. Composer of "La Rumba"—Mr. Tim Brynn. Composer of "Mda Valse"—Mr. Wid Vodery. Mr. Reed and Mr. Marshall and The Harry Girls. Opening Chorus, "Holiday in Dixieland" —By Reed & Marshall. "Mississippi Tango"—Miss Kathleyn Jones and Tango Girls. "Golden Devil-Dance"—Miss Haze Thompson. "Man! I was going some"—Mr. Hurry Reed. "Just Too Sweet to Live"—Mr. James Marshall, assisted by Miss Jones. Miss Mae Brown and Miss Marion Potter. "Smile, Smile, Smile"—Entire Company. Miss Salie Green Byrd, Diligent Singer, Black Magick and Alda Vertonon Walker. MISS Miss who business homes, made and Trap busy funnel Singing "Chalky White Eyes." assisted by Miss Theresa Dixon. This song was especially written for Miss Walker by Mr. Chris Smith. "Reminiscence" (Tunes of Other Days) - Alda Overton Walker and Girls. - "Wonderful Girl" - Miss Walker and Mr. Saulsbury and Company. Mr. David Johnson in Recital. Mr. David Johnson, violinist, will appear in recital in Chicago in Nov- ember at one of the large churches. Son and pupil of Professor James Johnson. Donabegay. Frank P. George presents his twelfth edition of Donabegay Wednesday evening, November 26, at Oakland Music hall. He will feature three orchestras and St. Claire White, Mme. Marie Burton Hyram, Mme. Marie Peek Merrill, Rena Blount, Woods, Opal De Cooper, Hugh Buchanan and Will Dorsey. There were a number of box parties at the Pekin theater this week. The Bryant Concert The concert given by Mr. Theo P. Bryant, bartone, at Watters' A. M. E. Zion Church last Monday evening was a very brilliant affair. The audience was composed of some of the best people of the city, and they were very generous in their applause at the rendition of each number. Mr. Bryant possesses a very good voice, rich and sympathetic, and sings with much ease and expression. He sang such selections is "Nita Gitana," by De Koeh; "Perfect Day," by Jacobs-Bond; "If I had the World to Give," by Cook. Mr. Bryant was ably supported by Mrs. Willie M. Sloan, soprano, one of Chicago's sweetest songbirds; Mme. Fannie Hall Clint, who needs no introduction to Chicago audiences; Miss Lillie Haut, pianist, and Mr. T. Theo Taylor, accompanist. My Experience as a "Suspe," "Taking part in all the leading dramas and operas, such as 'Morocco,' 'King Dodo,' 'Hamlet,' 'Julius Caesar,' Beautiful Felt P Any name required. $ ILLINOIS REGALIA COMPANY, 29 N. 5th Ave., n 'Macbeth,' 'Garden of Allah' and 'Kismet,' I have noticed the leading people of my own race are very backward in attending plays which show the history of the dark races ages ago and their triumphs and struggles in civilization. "I often wonder why our young boys and girls do not retrace their footsteps and read ancient and modern history that is being played now by men in this day, portraying things that did occur thousands of years ago. "I think that the younger people of my race would benefit themselves greatly by studying these histories," said J. H. Hightower, the Old Sergeant, to the dramatic critic. Mr. Martin Klein, the head of the colored vandeville association, it is reported, will book the Aida Overton Walker company at the Booker T. Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Kemper Harreld of this city gave a recital last night at Atlanta, Ga. It was the third annual violin recital of the Moorehouse college. Among the numbers rendered were "True Is All lagoo Tells Us." Coleridge Taylor; "Fautasia," "Concerto in E Minor" and "Gypsy Airs." He was assisted by Mr. Matthew Bullock. Mrs. G. W. Oden of 3717 La Salle street was at one of the State street theaters the first of the week, and in company with her cousin, a visitor from the South, was insulted and bullied by some very unlady-like women. Her cousin looked like white, and this caused the disturbers, it is claimed, to make some very uncalled-for remarks. The white usher was called to quiet the remarks of the unlady women, but as soon as he saw they were colored he marched away. It should have been the duty of the usher to come immediately to the rescue of the one imposed upon and, no matter what was the color of the patrons, he should have caused these women to quiet their remarks. If managers want the patronage of the best people they must keep good order. The theater has too good a reputation for us to call the name at present. ANITA PATTI BROWN'S COMPANY The Sing-Tell-Play Company was received with great appreciation on its journey eastward, all agreeing this company was the best and only one of its kind to visit their city, and begging a return date on their return from South America. In answer to these requests Mme. Brown always said, "Please see my husband, who is here and is my manager." Cleveland on Monday evening, the 3d inst., gave an audience to nearly equal the one recently at Bethel. Mme. Brown canceled two or more dates and left Cleveland Tuesday morning for Washington, D. C., to give the members of the company a chance to see that beautiful city and hear the Clerf Club at Howard theater, which might serve as an inspiration to the young artists with her before they sail on Saturday, November 8, from New York. Mme. Brown with reluctance discharged her managing husband, bought him a ticket and sent him home Tuesday from Cleveland. He, too, was sorry. MISS GANAWAY LEAVES CITY Miss M. Canaway of Lafayette, Ind., who spent five weeks in the city on business, left Sunday evening for her home. The fascinating "young one" made many new friends white here and it is said came near falling in a "Trapp," but the genial doctor was so busy he was unable to attend social functions those weeks. Good Advice. "I would like to get something for fleas," said the Sweet Young Thing. "Well, you might try a dog." ventured the grouchy drug store clerk. Greeks Played Dominos The game of dominos has been variously traced to Greek, Hebrew and Chinese origin. Early in the eighteenth century it was introduced into France from Italy, and the Cafe de l'Opera was long the headquarters for expert players. From France it spread to England, Germany and America. Fireproofing Children's Clothes. When fires are started, if there is any danger of children getting so near as to ignite cotton dresses or aprons, add alum to the water in which the clothes are rinsed. This renders the fabric fireproof. Ingenious Plea. Brebeca—"I don't believe you lofe me. You never think of anything but tollars." Silverstein (appealingly)—"Vould you want a man a dot van all der time chancing his mindt?"—New Orleans Plecayne. Industrious Firemen Firemen in Amsterdam have little idle time. Many of them are skilled workmen. Every station has its own workshop, where all repairs are made, and where automobiles are built, except as to the chassis. Amsterdam was one of the first cities to put motor apparatus into use in the fire department. Diagnosed. "I've cared for several persons," she explained, "but I never have loved anyone so that I would have been willing to give up my home and work for him, if necessary. That is real love, isn't it?" "No, that isn't real love. That is softening of the brain."—Chicago Record-Herald. Pillow Covers ed. $1.50 each. live., near Madison. Col. B. A. Jackson, Mgr. PEKIN THEATRE. 27th and State Sts. One week more, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1913 MATINEE THURSDAY and SUNDAY Tickets in Advance Can Be Had Monday, I.P. M. Society will make this a fete day. All the Old Settlers with autos and carriages will be there. A NEIGHBORHOOD SURPRISE WELCOME TO MRS. DANIEL H. WILLIAMS After several weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., and several weeks' stay in Detroit, Michigan, as the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Daniel H. Williams returned home Wednesday evening, and on entering her home the house was instantly illuminated and thirty ladies greeted her with the beautiful strains of Home Sweet Home. She was so surprised and overcome, that it was several moments before she could speak. Mrs. Harry Duncan made a welcome address that will long be remembered and paid Mrs. Williams a tribute of true friendship and possessing the finer qualities that make a perfect woman and a home maker. Mrs. Williams responded in her charming manner and will ever cherish her visit and her home coming as one of the bright pages in her book of life. After a pleasant evening's visit dainty refreshments were served and the ladies departed for their homes. The house was a picture in its decorations of cut flowers and autumn leaves. Those present were: Mesdames J. H. Mingo, A. L. Smith, Thos. Carroll, S. Paul, J. W. E. Thomas, L. Warren, L. B. Anderson, K. Eastern, Edw. Wilson, Geo. Jackson, N. Croker, L. Settles, Wm. Washington, H. Craft, H. A. Duncan, Dan Jackson, G. H. Walker, A. W. Williams, Julius N. Avendorph, Samuel E. Evans, Neeley, Dent and C. H. Anderson. --- Deaf, Dumb, and Blind at Wedding. A wedding took place the other day at St. George's church, Gravesend, England, when Mr. Herbert Thorndike was married to Miss Stiles. Both bride and bridegroom are deaf and dumb, and Canon Gedge, who is totally blind, performed the ceremony. Give Credit Now. We ought daily or weekly to dedicate a little time to the reckoning up of the virtues of our belonging—wife, children, friends—contemplating them then in a beautiful collection. And we should do so now, that we may not pardon and love in vain and too late, after the beloved one has been taken away from us to a better world—Jean Paul Richter. No Lover of the Bath Swinburne evidently found baths a source of inspiration, for he told Edmund Gosse that "Baudelaire" was written in a Turkish bath. Doctor Johnson, on the other hand, regarded them with suspicion. When an old Lichfield friend, showing him over a house built specially for him, dilated on the advantage of the bathroom, the doctor said: "Sir, are you well?" "Quite well, thank you, doctor," was the reply. "Then, sir let well alone. I hate immersion." Evidently a Genius. He put every cent he had into an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" show, and at the end of four weeks his treasurer, with $400 to the good, skipped out during the night. So he said to himself: "I'll catch the cus," and set the blood, hounds they had in the show on his trail. "Catch him?" he said, in speaking of it later. "Sure they did. They caught up with him, and he put chains around their necks, and started another show." Bell's Telephone Haunted Him. Dr. Bell had a strong aversion to the ringing of the telephone bell—the great invention for which he is responsible. I occasionally went into his room and found the bell stuffed with paper, or wound around with towels. "Little did I think when I invented the thing," said Dr. Bell one day, when he had been awakened by the jingling of the bell, "that it would rise up to mock and annoy me."—From Aviation Book," by Glenn Curtiss. Couldn't Place Them. Little Jessie, aged four, who was quite familiar with a pack of cards, was taken to church for the first time. She was very much interested in the stained glass windows, which portrayed the different saints of the bible. Much to the amusement of those seated by, and very much to the chagrin of her mother, Jessie said, in a stage whisper: "Tell me, mother, is they-kings or jacks?" Why "Bucket Shop." The phrase "bucket shop" originated in Chicago. The board of trade had forbidden dealings in grain options in less amounts than 5,000 bushels. An open board was established for small gamblers under the rooms of the regular board. When business was slack in the regular board the elevator would be sent down for another "bucketful" of speculators from the unauthorized exchange, which thus came to be known as the "bucketshop." "Best Ever on the Stroll" SUNDAY Tickets in Advance Old Folks Home M sday, November 13, a fete day. All the Old Settlers with autos and GRAND SESSION OF ELKS AT COVINGTON, KY. Covington, Ky., Oct. 29.—The Grand Lodge of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. was called to order Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Grand Exalted Ruler B. P. Howard presiding. Greetings of welcome were extended to the visitors by Rev. T. C. Locust, pastor of the First Baptist Church; Dr. A. D. Kelly, Dr. W. H. Bryant and Prof. Wm. Forman. Responded to by Rev. Harris, the state grand deputy of West Virginia, and Mrs. H. P. Lee, the G. D. Ruler of Chicago, "III. Chicago had the largest delegation of ladies present. For the first time in the history of Elkidom the sisters visited the brothers in open session Tuesday night. The session closed Thursday night with a banquet at the Elks hall. B. F. Howard, Covington, Ky., Grand Chief; H. P. Lee, Chicago, G. D. R.; Emma Vanoy, Chicago, vice-G. D. R.; Mayme Pegg Irwin, Chicago, Assistant G. D. R.; Daughter Harris, of West Virginia, Chaplain; Matilda Johnson, Covington, Treasurer; Ada Brown, Chicago, Secretary; Laura Tyler, Chicago, Grand Escort; Maggie Stanton, Covington, Inner Doorkeeper; Mary Clark, Covington, Outer Gate Keeper. They adjourned to meet next year in West Virginia. Extreme of Foolishness Extreme of Poorness. It's a foolish man who sits down ter count his troubles, kaze dat only gives 'em another chance ter swat him.—Atlanta Constitution. Dangerous Case. Louise—"Troubled with loss of appetite, isn't she?" Julian—"She doesn't even want to eat the things that the doctors forbid."—"Life. One of the peculiar things in American life is that those who have no finances always know the most about finance.—Philadelphia Ledger. Hope and Fact. "Hope," according to Bert Miller, "looks for a dime in the vest pockets of last winter's suit. Fact recovers two toothpicks, a match and a piece of lead pencil." Influence of Education A hen at the Oregon farm school has broken the world's record by laying 99 eggs in 100 days. And still some do not appreciate the value of education in agriculture.—Topeka Journal. Dark Town. Of 10,000 townships in France having more than 1,000 inhabitants, about 6,000 are without any public lighting. Of the remainder, there are 1,249 lighted by gas, 2,763 lighted by electricity and 172 by acetylene. Luminous Fire Boxes To enable New Yorkers to find fire alarm boxes at night, the superintendent of the fire alarm department is painting them with luminous paint. It is of white zinc, and in some parts of the city, where there is a little light, one of these boxes can be distinguished for a long distance. Books In Oilcloth. When packing books line the boxes with table oilcloth. You will preserve the volumes in this way from damage during long journeys or from mold and mildew if left in a damp storage house.—Good Housekeeping. Convict's Pet Mouse. On completion of a three years' sentence, a convict has left Peterhead penitentiary, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, accompanied by the companion of his imprisonment, a brown mouse. He caught it while working in the quarries shortly after his arrival at Peterhead. The mouse shared its captor's meals, and in 12 months had learned a variety of tricks, such as eating out of the convict's hand and sitting up at the word of command. Knowledge. Knowledge is like the coin of exchange. A man is justified, to a degree, in taking pride in its possession, if he himself worked over the gold of it and tried to coin it, or, at least, if he came by it honestly, already tested out. But when he did not do anything of the kind, but got it from some passer-by who threw it in his face, then what ground has he to boast of it?—John Ruskin. Easiest Way. An eminent German professor had the misfortune to die while he was away on his holidays. When the time came to put up a tablet to his memory in the little university town where his life's work had lain, this was the line which the mortuary artist carved upon it: "He died during his absence."—New York Evening Post. Ignorant India. important India. India has 315,000,000 people, less than half of whom can even read the native vernaculars. Nevertheless there are 658 newspapers and 1,962 periodicals published there. Helpful. Do you know that equal parts of turpentine and ammonia will remove paint from clothing no matter how hard it may be? Saturate the paint two or three times and wash the spot with warm-water and soap. Why the Name "Flag." Why the name "Flag." The name "flag" is given to the iris because of its flat fourteen leaves, which sway with the wind. Shakespeare's use of the word applies to any long-leaved water plant that is swayed to and fro by the stream. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED Why Thomas' Magic Hair Grower is the most successful preparation on the market for dandruff, eczema and falling, stunted hair? It is because Mme. Mason is a college woman and a physician with ten years' experience in Chicago with the people who think and know that the cheap vaseline products for colored people are responsible for their hair troubles. Have your sick scalp examined as you would your stomach. Mme. A. H. Thomas-Mason, Manufacturer. Our women are rapidly realizing that they have been the victims of ignorance, superstition and graft for years. This is the age of brain and intellectual progress. Treat your scalp with the respect you do the rest of your body and see the result. Price $1. Beauty course and diploma, $25. Thomas' Bleaching Cream, 50 cents. Good agents wanted. Address Alice H. Thomas-Mason, 3328 State street, Chicago, Ill. Phones: Douglas 9456; Auto 72172. Announcement In Advance Mr. Frank P. Georges' Danabegay WILL OCCUR Wednesday Eve., Nov. 26, 1913 AT Oakland Hall 40th St., and Cottage Grove Ave. At 8:45 O'clock Program Extraordinary Talent Superiorive Music Entrancing Garfield Wilson's Orchestra Admission Cards, 50 Cents Samuel Fearing Manager in Advance W. J. Kelly Manager of Interior The Peerless Club invites yourself and friends to attend its Seventh Annual Autumn Dancing Party GORDON HANDY, the Sartorial Artist LADIES' TAILOR GENT'S FURNISHINGS Faisons Nous de Habits pour Madame et Monsieur It's your fit, style and workmanship that make best appearance, so why not call and see me for your tailored suits and gowns for the fall and winter. Men's patterns of the latest designs—cleaning—alterations. 5250 South State St. Phone Kenwood 2049 Continuous Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Change of Program Monday and Thursday FINEST THEATRE IN AMERICA 3110-12 State St., Chicago, Ill. Performers Send in Your Open Time Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Ho Cole & Catlin, Props. . 3449 So. State St. Chica HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. The Largest PRACTICAL All Brass and Stringen Mandis Visit the Free Monthly R Tickets W. L. JACO 3109 STATE ST. Dave Peyto Leading Dealer Orchestrations written, songs taken, orders given prompt attention. S popular songs. 3109 STATE STREET, Beat States with a Photo General Admis A. M. TO 10 P. M. PHONE AUTOMATIC The Largest, Best and Cheapest PRACTICAL MUSIC SCHOOL Brass and Stringed Instruments, Violin, Mandolin and Guitar Free Monthly Recitals at our School by the Tickets Given at School. Conducted by E. L. JACKSON, Teach- ATE ST. CHICAGO Peyton's Song Leading Dealer in Popular Music. Written, songs taken from voice, acts written and prompt attention. Send eighteen cents in stamp E STREET, CHICAGO Beautiful States Theatre with a big Weekly Bill in photo-Pla General Admission 5 CENTS to HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. PHONE AUTOMATIC 74-548 The Largest, Best and Cheapest PRACTICAL MUSIC SCHOOL All Brass and Stringed Instruments, Violin, Piano, Mandolin and Guitar Visit the Free Monthly Recitals at our School by the Pupils. Tickets Given at School. Conducted by W. L. JACKSON, Teacher 3109 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Dave Peyton's Song Shop Orchestrations written, songs taken from voice, acts written and rehearsed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Send eighteen cents in stamps for any late popular songs. 3109 STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS General Admission 5 CENTS to All Look for the big canopy loaded with electric lights MATINEES SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 35th and State St PORO HAIR GROWER EES SUNDAYS AND HOLLY H and State 20 HAIR GROV MATINEES SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS PORO HAIR GROWER Miss. Leora Smith one year after the use THOS. McCAIN MORT S The Buffet 20-22 E CAIN MORT SHOECRAFT JOE SHOECK The Pompeii Buffet and Cafe 20-22 East 31st Street THOS. McCAIN MORT SHOECRAFT JOB SHOECRAFT, Mgr. The Pompeii Buffet and Cafe 20-22 East 31st Street CHICAGO BEST EATS MUSIC SONG Decorum Perfect Service Everything Phones {Douglas 332 Auto. 71-513 Automatic 72-746 Hotel @ Buffet Catlin, Props. PHONE AUTOMATIC 74-548 Best, Best and Cheapest MUSIC SCHOOL Engaged Instruments, Violin, Piano, Violin and Guitar Recitals at our School by the Pupils. Given at School. Conducted by JACKSON, Teacher CHICAGO, ILL. Son's Song Shop aler in Popular Music. From voice, acts written and rehearsed. Mail Send eighteen cents in stamps for any la CHICAGO, ILLINOI beautiful Theatre big Weekly Bill in To-Plays Session 5 CENTS to All DAYS AND HOLIDAYS State Sts. HAIR GROWER MME. Leora Smith'treatment of the scalp with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands know of its value. This treatment destroys the germs that cause falling hair and baldness. With a thorough course of treatment I guarantee satisfaction. Both women and men treated. I also do Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Bleaching and Dyeing. I also teach what I do. Poro Hair System is $35.00 alone. Diploma issued on completion of course. $1.00 for Treatment, 50c for Box of Pore Telephone Automatic 74-614 Phone Drazel 4678 5209 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SHOECRAFT JOE SHOECRAFT, Mgr. Pompeii t and Cafe Cast 31st Street HICAGO Chicago, Ill. Lincoln 12, Tigers 0. The Lincoln A. C. traveled to East icago and defeated the East Chicago Tigers 12-0, in a hard fought me. Archel Motley was, absent on the line-up and his place at full ck was taken by Portlock who was at over for both touchdowns. Twice the Hoosters planted the ball within three yards of the goal line but there the maroon and white braced and held for downs. Portlock painted out of danger zone in the first quarter and Bunn executed a beautiful forward pass to Dade from behind his own goal line in the last. It was a desperate chance but it brought hundreds to their feet cheering. An intercepted forward pass in the second quarter landed the ball in Lincoln yard line. Portlock and Langston hit the line for gains when within ten yards of scoring the Tigers hold for three downs when with the teams lined for a left shift play Portlock with a beautiful interference circled the right end for a touchdown. The second score came in the last quarter with the ball on their own ten-yard line a beautiful forward pass Dunn to Portlock, netted thirty yards and the frisky full shook off all the opposing tacklers and ran the remaining distance for a touchdown. He failed to kick goal. The final score was 12-0. The gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. have been divided into four teams, the Hawks, the Sparrows, the Eagles and the Crows. The competition is causing much enthusiasm. Dr. Geo. Hall lectured on young manhood and proper training. Dr. Hall seems to be popular with "gym" men for he was well applauded on entering and also after he had delivered his speech. Mr. Simons fell Tuesday and hurt his leg running on the track. His leg is improving and he was back on the floor. Tuskegee Team In Two Victories. Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 7.—Tuskegee Institute's gridiron warriors in the first contest of the year, October 15th registered thirty-eight points against the Clark University, of Atlanta, and on the following Saturday, October 25th, overwhelmed the football squad from Morris Brown University with a forty-five '0 nothing score. Neither time was Tuskegee scored against, but scored against their opponents almost at will. Tuskegee has not in recent years started her gridiron activities under happier auspices, and from every angle Tuskegee's chances for again winning the southern championship seem very promising. The first real test of the team, however, will be on Wednesday, November 5th when the team will meet the strong Talladega College, in Birmingham. On November 15th, one of the hardest fought games of the season will be played on the Institute field when Coach Thomas' doughy warriors clash with the formidable Atlanta Baptist (Morehouse) College eleven. On Thanksgiving Day, the team will go to Nashville to meet the Fisk University team for the final game of the season. PEKIN HEATRE REVIVED. (Continued from page 1.) and fancy and so also the brightest and best. How her art endures and passes the acid test of changing moods and fickle calls! How still and quite alone she passes in revue and commands our admiration and highest praise. In just a short interview with her one evening after the play we noticed the secret of her success—humility. When an artist triumphant feels as she does with all her honors that she is still but a child in her art, that nothing is finished but just begun in the magic sphere of making smiles and tears, she is still safe to us for the future and the drama forsox must make her—The Last Word. Remaining now as she does in dramatic fields almost quite alone we must reserve the choiceest mead of commendation for the little woman who reigns still and forever in our hearts, and we are loath to bless any name not solely hers, and upon her brow we put our highest, brightest crown of praise. The music was under the personal direction of Mr. Will H. Vodery, an author of ability, who has directed several big companies over the country as well as written for big Broadway productions in New York. Mr. Jerry Mills, known when the Pekin was famous and who carries this reputation now, was the director, and Mr. Joe Jordan was the first violinist. Harry C. Jenkins was the stage manager. Two of the members of the chorus that attracted attention were Misses Hazel Thompson of Chicago and Marion Potter of New York City. Miss Potter was with the Dudley show and has had several years' experience. Box parties every night. Society We desire to call attention to our new sanitary up-to-date dental office. Finest work at lowest prices. Established 21 years. Set of Teeth $5 Gold Crowns $3 This is the most sanitary, up-to-date office in the city. Only office using two systems of sterilizing all instruments before use. SPECIALISTS In Painless Extraction of Teeth $3 BOSTON We will forfeit $1,000 to any charitable institution we can compete with us in crown and bridgework. ladies were out in their taxicabs and automobiles nightly. Mr. Henry Jones, known to everybody in Chicago as "Tenan," deserves great credit for the success of the show. Mr. Jones worked night and day to make the week of Miss Walker a success. So untiring were his efforts that the theater turned people away nightly, and the demand was so great that another week will see Miss Walker here. The Defender reporter asked Mr. Jones what Miss Walker thought of the attendance of the Chicago people at the theater. "Miss Walker is so pleased," said Mr. Jones, "that on next Thursday afternoon she will give a matinee for the special benefit of the Old Folks' Home." WAYMAN'S CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. 1232 Villa Street—Rev. Merritt, Pastor. [Special to The Chicago Defender.] Racine, Wis., November 7—Church services were well attended Sunday. Rev. Merritt preached an able sermon Sunday evening to a full house. Sunday school is another interesting feature of this church. We noticed three old soldiers in the Bible class. Mr. Walter Mathews, who was assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, resigned and will make his future home in Chicago. We regret to see him go and wish him much success. Mr. Weaves visited friends in Madison, Wis. Sunday. Mrs. Cobb and baby have been on the sick list the past week but are better at this writing. Mr. Knuckle of 1721 Racine street plans to spend Thanksgiving day in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. A. H. Landers will depart for St. Louis, Mo., next week, where she will remain until after Thanksgiving, visiting her father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. White of 1221 Center street entertained Mr. Knuck and Mr. Landes at their home Sunday evening. We understand a company of colored men are planning to build a new factory in Racine. Will tell you more about it next week. DEATH OF WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN [Special to The Chicago Defender] Saskatoon Sask., November 7— Mr. Addison Smith, step-son of Mr. James H. Lewis, 115 21st street, West Saskatoon, Sask., Can., departed this life Sunday afternoon, November 2. He was a young man of sterling qual- ties and leaves a host of relatives both in Canada and Chicago to mourn his death. MR. E. FRANKLIN MORROW Clerk for the Abby Fur Company. Mr. E. Franklin Morrow is the clerk at the Abby Fur and Hat Company at 3218 State street. He is one of the best clerks in the store and through him the trade among his people is growing. This week the company placed a big ad with us. Give them your patronage. GARY SOCIETY. The First A. M. E. rally, which takes place about the 16th of this month, is expected to be a very successful affair, judging from the activity of the ladies and the members and friends of the church in general. Rev. L. J. Phillips, the pastor, is working hard to make this one of the most successful rallies that he has had in this city. The Hallowe'en party tendered the children, their parents and the friends on last Friday evening at the 12th street school was a big success, the children having a delightful time. The room; however, was too crowded to have games and the program. The prizes for the most comical and the most beautiful costumes, respectively, were won by Carl Williams and Ethel Gates. Mrs. William Owsley and children, William and Maxine, of East 12th avenue, expect to spend a few weeks in Galesburg, Ill., visiting their former home, Mrs. Owsley's mother and other relatives. Mr. Charles Harris is quite ill with asthma. Entertainments will be given at the First A. M. E. and First Baptist churches on the evening of November 10. The Men's Institutional League meets tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at the First A. M. E. Church. . Like New Store Fronts Making over store fronts is an industry which has found so many patrons in New York that a number of firms have found it profitable to set aside all other forms of building and devote themselves wholly to helping New York merchants improve the appearance of their establishments by putting a new face on the matter. All classes of merchants, from the small dealer in the suburb to the great dry goods firms, indulge in the luxury of a new kind of front to their business homes every once in so often. Couldn't Fool Him. The farmer had bought a pair of shoes in the city shop. "Now, can't I sell you a pair of shoe trees!" suggested the clerk. "Don't git fresh with me, sonny!" replied the farmer, bristling up; "I don't believe shoes kin be raised on trees any mor'n I believe rubbers grow on rubber trees or oysters on oyster plants, b'gosh!" Slimness of Mr. Stephens Speaking of Alexander H. Stephens' thinness, perhaps it was never better characterized than by the man in Washington who said that when he was standing on the steps of the capitol an empty hack drove up and Alexander H. Stephens got out. HE FINDS A WAY. The ways of the transgressor never becomes so hard that he can't make it.-Waldo Baston. GOLDEN MILE OF KALGOORLIE Stretch of Territory Has Features That Are Probably Unique in World's History. Kalgoorlie and Boulder, considerable cities which adjoin near where Pat Hannan scratched out his nuggets in the early days, are noisy with life and ambition; and as long as the Golden Mile flourishes to sustain them they will continue to thrive and aspire in spite of the immensity and horrible character of the desert land which isolates them from rivers and fertile places and the bounty of a kindly soil. They run with the times; they provide themselves with comforts; they amuse themselves; they are adorned; they regard their duty to the state and consider the future of their children's children. The Golden Mile lies within in sight of Hannah's old clum—the smoke and dust and black superstructures of a thin line of deep and vastly rich mines. One of the group—not the pride of them all—must produce £600 a day to keep the stockholders in good humor with its behavior; and the affection of the directors would be largely increased—it was estimated—if a responsive good conduct should increase even a gratifying yield to £1,000 a day. Roughly speaking, the Golden Mile and its lesser neighbors of Kalgoorlie—the big shows, as distinguished from the individual enterprises scattered broadcast over the country, which are called little shows—employ 5,000 men and produce £3,000,000 a year; and the whole field in which the Golden Mile is situated has from the first days of the Kalgoorlie rush, 20 years ago, produced almost £50,000,000, which, stated more impressively in dollars, amounts to £280,000,000. It was pointed out by a furious young member of the labor party of West Australia that the wealth taken from these few miles of wilderness which once were public domain equaled nearly £600 per capita of the maximum population of the district. And consequently— "Who gets it all?" demanded my informant. I could not enlighten him. "Stockholders in London," he snapped, "who never saw the gold-fields!" —Norman Duncan, in Harper's Magazine. Almost Victim of Tiger A thrilling experience with a tiger occurred to a man named Campbell, son of the superintendent of police of Hazariabagh, India, a few days ago. Campbell was cycling from Hazariabagh to Hazariabagh Station, a distance of forty-two miles, when at the twentyth mile, he noticed a road roller on the side of the road, and as he approached this object a huge tiger which had been sleeping suddenly spring up and barred further progress. Campbell, who has only one arm, did not have any other weapon than an ordinary small pistol. Being an experienced hunter, seeing the man-eater about to spring, he dismounted his cycle and placing the machine in front of him, scared the tiger away. The animal made its way into the jungle, which is very thick at that part of the read, and young Campbell, mounting his bicycle made off. There has been a large increase in man-eaters in the Hazariabagh district of late, owing to the decrease in the rewards for their capture. Harps of Old Stim Sound. Surly a poet should be found somewhere, to sing with fitting sentiment the story of how archaeologists in Egypt lately have come upon ancient harps, three thousand years old, the strings of which are still intact and give forth musical sounds after thirty centuries of silence. The poet above-mentioned should devote several lines to saying, poetically, that though we of today have seen sights the ancient peoples saw, though we have read their books, viewed their enbalmed remains, thought their thoughts and retread their pathways, never before have our modern ears listened to their musical sounds. Ancient music is almost a sealed mystery to us, even though a few written phrases have remained to be imitated on our instruments. But would it not give us a strange sense of nearness to them, of one-ness with them, to hear with our ears the same note that once calmed the rage of a Ramesses! Had Her Eye on Him. A well known writer was present recently at a dress rehearsal of a comedy played by amateurs at a London theater. The rehearsal went well, but the hero, whom we will call B—seemed rather hard and cold. The novelist sat in the stalls next to a charming lady of middle age. She said, at the end of the third act: "It goes beautifully, doesn't it?" "Beautifully," said the gentleman. "But—it doesn't make love to that pretty girl in as ardent a manner as I could wish. His love-making, in fact, strikes me as very tame and spiritless." The lady frowned. "He won't put any more spirit in it while I've got my eye on him, let me tell you," she said. "I'm Mrs. B—" Family Pride in Germany. The suicide of Princess Sofia of Saxe-Weimar represents a tragedy which is very old both in life and literature. The opposition to her engagement with the sop of a banker seems to have been the subject of gossip in Germany for some time, and it is to this cause that her act of self-destruction is generally ascribed. Distinctions of rank play a part in German consciousness which we can scarcely realize in this country, and they have a basis in history and national character which is not to be disposed of by a contemptuous astonishment. None the less, "family pride" seems to cut a poor figure by the bier of a young girl self-destroyed. Tragic Cook. Guest (who has been invited to supper by an actress)—Our hostess prepared this little feast with her own hands, she tells me. What do you say to that? The Other Guest (shrugging his shoulders)—That she is a tragedienne in the art of cookery, also. All the girls, when speaking of Aller Dukes, invariably said: "Well, isn't he the limit? They, did not employ the term in its usual sense, for their admiration of young Dukes was boundless. What they had in mind was his infinite capacity for keeping still. He never talked unless he had something to say, and when he had said it ceased talking. There was sound philosophy in his method, but the average man has not the strength of mind to follow it out—he keeps up a conversational twitter because he has a horror of silence. It gets on his nerves. Aller Dukes did not seem to possess any nerves. At any rate, he did not flutter an eyelash at whole streaks of stillness. The odd part of it was that this habit did not seem to shut him off behind any remote barrier—he had the faculty of making himself more intimately one of the party by just listening than did the others by reams of gabble. He never by any chance gossiped about himself. Most people are so egotistical that they think the public is feverishly interested in their trips to Europe, projected or past, their new clothes at the tailor's or dressmaker's, their servants' shortcomings and the money they are making. Aller Dukes seemed wrapped in impenetrable modesty. Any information you got out of him relating to himself had to be pried and blasted loose and he clearly regarded the operation with disfavor. Naturally he was fascinating to girls, because he gave them so much to talk and wonder about. When he took one of them to a party she had all the sensations of starting on a trip into remotest Africa, because there always was the possibility of making Aller Dukes talk. Nobody has done it yet, but while there is life there is hope. The effect of Aller's silence was to make other people talk, and resolve as they would not to chatter and unfold their best secrets to him, they always did. When he began taking Ethel Awling around more than all the other girls excitement ran high. "Suppose." said Ethel's best friend. "Suppose he should want to propose to you—he'd never be able to waste words enough to lead up to it! what's he going to do? A girl simply has to be sort of courted." "I'm not worrying," said Ethel, and tossed her head. "He's just a good friend and doesn't care a bit about me." But it was observed that she blushed when she said it. Perhaps Ethel herself wondered as had her best friend. She and Aller got along famously together because she could talk six miles an hour and she always took such a vivid interest in life that she had plenty to say. Not that Aller maintained a sphinxlike silence—when she considered the matter it seemed that he always said things to the point. Still, as her best friend had pointed out, a girl simply has to be courted. And the young man had wasted no time in pretty speeches. Before she realized it, Ethel Awling was consumed with curiosity as to whether Aller Dukes really liked her a good deal and how he possibly could convey the idea to her if he did like her. - Deep down in her heart she was hoping that he did. Several others had told Ethel that they cared for her, and as she reviewed the manner in which they had done so none of the methods employed appealed to her as at all attractive. To be sure, they had been graceful enough, clever enough, artistic enough, and yet she had sent the young men all away. How, she painfully wondered, could silent Aller Dukes tell her of his admiration, supposing he should want to, so that it would impress her? She disliked very much the idea of not being impressed sufficiently to say yes. By which one may judge that Ethel was considerably in love with the silent chap. To her self she insisted that she did not care a bit. Most unexpectedly one evening, just as they were going down the steps on their way to a party, not when they were returning, with moonlight and the rest of the conventional setting, Aller Dukes turned his head toward Ethel a moment and then said: "Will you marry me, Ethel?" It took him exactly from the third to the fifth step to say it. And Ethel, after an instant, heard herself saying calmly from the sixth step to the seventh: "Yes, Aller." And then they were walking on the level sidewalk. Some time later Ethel said reproachfully: "That was an awfully funny way you proposed to me!" Aller looked surprised. "I don't see why," he said. "I wanted to know something and what was there to do but ask you what I wanted to know?" "Anyhow, I'm satisfied!" Ethel told him. Satisfied With Advertising Advertising pays, or at least, brings results. If you don't think so, ask Henry Bailey of Green River, Wyoming. Here is an account of Henry's recent visit to Denver, Colo. Within two hours after a newspaper in which he had placed a want informing the public that he was looking for a wife, had appeared upon the streets, Bailey had received an answer. Two hours later his marriage proposal had been accepted by Miss Pearl Mount of Sedalia, Mo., and twelve hours after he had inserted the advertisement he and Miss Mount were married. "I felt sort of lonely up there in Green River," said Bailey, who is a prominent business man of that place, "and I thought I would come down to Denver for a few days. The other morning I thought I would seek the aid of a newspaper and see if in that way I couldn't get a good woman who would be willing to become my wife."—Exchange. Women that, in obedience to fashion, sport a high standing feather on coifure or bonnet, and thus are a nuisance in public places where spectators behind them would like to see the stage, are merely imitating their English sisters of the eighteenth century. Some one wrote in the Times of 1795: "At all elegant assemblies there is a room set apart for the ladies to don their feathers, as it is impossible to wear them in any carriage with a top. The lusters are also removed on this account, and the doors are carried up to the ceiling. A well dressed lady who nods with dexterity can give a friend a little tap upon the shoulder across the room without incomming the dancers. The ladies' feathers are now generally carried in the sword case at the back of the carriage. In Berlin the number of men between seventy and eighty is 12,898, while the number of women is 25,204. In Greater Berlin the figures are 20,494 and 37,520, respectively. The number of men between eighty and ninety in Berlin is 2,036, and the number of women is 5,371. Three out of every four nonagenarians in this city are women. "Lady Jockeys" promise to be a regular feature of races in France, but the woman cab driver, the "femme cocher," is disappearing from the streets of Paris. Six years ago there were at least 100; now there are only six or seven, and of these all but one will soon disappear. The survivor says that at first men rushed for cabs driven by women, and gave generous tips, but that was when the woman cab driver was celebrated in song and in the revue. Then came neglect. This reminds us that about half a century ago Mrs. Cuyler of London was known as the "Calman's Terror," for she knew the distance between any two points and handed the exact fare. And now there is a woman in London who is accused of this hobby: She takes taxicabs and compels the drivers to sue her for their fares. The hobby of certain swell women in Paris is a more available one. They make shoes. The Daily Chronicle says that this a revision to a London mania of over a century ago. Mrs. Charles Calvert wrote in her diary on May 4, 1888: "I begin a new science today—shoemaking. It is all the fashion. I had a master with me for about two hours, and I think I shall be able to make very nice shoes." And in the same month Lady Sarah Spencer wrote to her brother: "I am today in a state of great vanity. I have, to my eternal glory be it spoken, made a pair of shoes. There is for you! So if all other trades fail I shall certainly establish myself cross-legged at the corner of an alley and earn a livelihood in the midst of leather, awls, and hammers. In the evening Harriet and I divide our time between musket and shoe-making, which is now the staple trade of the family."—Philip Hale in Boston Herald. Presence of Mind. In front of his Chelsea house Sir Thomas Moore had a garden and gatehouse, and, as there was a pleasant view from the summit of the gatehouse, he used frequently to sit there, accompanied only by his dog. Here it was that he was found one afternoon by a wandering maniac, who crept upstairs and saw the feeble old man dozing. "Leap, Tom, leap!" he cried, and at the same time tried to throw him over the battlements. Moore had not physical strength enough to resist, but he had the wit to say: "Let us first throw this little dog over." The man immediately threw down the dog. "Pretty sport," said the lord chancellor. "Now, do down and bring him up; then try again." While the madman went down for the dog More made fast the door behind him, and so managed to hold the fort until deliverance came. How Insects Acquire Caste. How insects Acquire Caste. The various castes of social insects have different appearance, but it has been supposed that they are alike on leaving the egg, and develop their peculiar characteristics artificially through differences in feeding or the action of parasites. Seeking to learn when the different forms of termites, or white ants, begin, Professor Bugnion of Paris concludes that this theory is wrong. Among the several castes of this insect, the soldiers are wingless and have very strong mandibles, and the workers, which build and bring food, have a different form, but neither reproduce. The castes known as reproducers, on the other hand, with a special development, appear to perform no part except perpetuating the species. The investigation made with a number of species shows that the peculiarities of form exist in newly hatched insects, and that therefore division into castes, like that of the sexes, takes place before the larvae are born. Poor Financial Returns Sir Ernest Shackleton, the antarctic explorer, told some amusing stories of his lecturing experiences a few days ago at the Browning settlement, Walworth. On one occasion at Letth the audience was so small that he went to the cabman outside and said: "I will pay for someone to hold the horse, and you can come in and hear the lecture." "Oh, no, thank you," said the cabman; "I'm all right where I am." Afterwards, with his wife, Sir Ernest counted his losses and said: "Twenty-five people at a shilling a head—that makes the total receipts 25 shillings." "But," said his wife, "you must deduct two shillings from that. I sent the cook and one of the maids." Magazines and All Race and Daily Papers Ice Cream, Candies and Soft Drinks A woman is sewing a blanket in a cozy room with a warm light. She is sitting on a chair, reading a book. A woman is sitting at a table, reading a book. A clock is on the wall. A lamp is on the table. A plant is on the table. A dog is on the table. You Do Not Have To Skimp When You Use Amber Glow Light Amber light costs so little you can flood your rooms with it—for the same money you now pay for half enough light. Half enough light makes people gloomy and cross bright-as-day rooms make people happy and cheerful. One Amber Glow Light gives the huge volume of one hundred and fifty seven candles for less than one-quarter of a cent per hour. Ask for our Amber Light booklet. The story it tells is really amazing. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Chinese and American Restaurant in Connection High Class Entertainers HARRY J. KELLY, Proprietors MISS KITTIE SCOTT, Prop. PHONE AUTO. 72-044 CALL AT THE "O-K" Restaurant For First Class Meals and Short Orders Coffee and Hot Biscuits a Breakfast Special 3033 SO. DEARBORN STREET Meals from 15 Cents and up Heating Bone THE MAGIC IS 9 LONG SHAMPOO DRIER HEAT CO. MINNESOTA THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENED MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. GOO HAIRSTYLE. MAINTAIN Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. 3511 State St. You Do Not Hate When You Use Amber Amber light costs so little you it—for the same money you need. Half enough light makes people bright-as-day rooms make people. One Amber Glow Light is one hundred and fifty seventy quarter of a cent per hour. Our Welsbach Amber are, therefore, just the thing for people. So many people have been we have ordered a shipment to meet the lighting season or Ask for our Amber Light is really amazing. The Peoples Gas Light Phone Douglas 4482 The La Verdo Cafe (Cafe Newly) 3100-2 South Chicago Chinese and American Restaurant In Connec HARRY J. KELLI MISS KITTIE SCOTT, Prop. CALL AT "O-K" Reel For First Class Meals Coffee and Hot Biscuits 3033 SO. DEARNE Meals from 15 Heating Gear The MAGIC IS 910 LONG SHAVIPOO DIRECT HEG CO AGENTS Magic Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 6 East 31st St., N. CHICAGO TELEPHONES: Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000.00 A DOLLAR IN THE DANK /2 MONTH TWO IN YOUR POCKET NICKELS CENTS 91 25 84 20 73 10 62 5 This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start you saving and keep you at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. Do you want to help solve the problem? If you do, ask your grocer for Wa lace rolls and bread. Our bread is labeled "W. A. Wallace Bakery Co." 3632 State street. Phone, Auto 73479. A. Turpin, Prop. Have To Skimp Member Glow Light You can flood your rooms with low pay for half enough light. People gloomy and cross— people happy and cheerful. Gives the huge volume of candles for less than one- ber Glow Lights People who must economize. Then convinced of this that of one hundred thousand demand this fall. Booklet. The story it tells & Coke Company Safe and Buffet (Opened) State Street O., Ill. Collection. High Class Entertainment NY, Proprietors AT THE Restaurant & Short Orders is a Breakfast Special BORN STREET Cents and up MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER HAIR STRIGHTENED LED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID Wanted. Write for Literature. Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Bank of Chicago SUPERVISION E. Cor. State St. O., Ill 1986—Auto. 57-220 SURPLUS, $20,000.0 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Solicite Depositary and Correspondent, Continental & Com mmercial National Bank down hill. Winston's Spicy Gossip of Men and Events in the Railroad World. "Madam Day" entertained the railroad men at the new Northwestern Cafe Sunday, Oct. 26, with her latest New York selection, assisted by Prof. Wallace Smith. Mr. Samuel H. Harris, 27 East 30th place, is holding the position as train porter in the service of the Illinois Central Railroad Company between Chicago and St. Louis, Mo. Brother C. B. Butler, of Chicago, is in the service of the Chicago Great Western Ry. Co. on the club car to the city of Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Auto. T8-460 for Mr. J. R. Winston in case you want the Defender. Our old friend Mr. A. O. McNair, of Chicago, is now running between Hayfield and Rochester. Minn., in the service of the Chicago Great Western Railroad Company on a cafe parlor car. On Mr. McNair's next relief he will no doubt, when on "the stroll," call on his old friend fifty at the New Northwestern Cafe. Mr. O. F. Magez, 54 99th street, New York City, is holding a position with the Pullman Company as porter between New York and Chicago over the Wabash Railroad Co. lines. Notice, railroad men. If you have a photo of yourselves, send it in to the Chicago Defender. We will make you a cut at a reasonable price and we want to have a special sheet, devoted for the railroad men for Christmas, address the Chicago Defender, visit Street Chicago, Illinois. Cuts made and a nice writepaper for the small sum of five dollars. Let us show the Chicago Defender Co. that our hearts are with them, as it is the only colored railroad paper that we have that lights for our cause. A letter for A. S. Thatch under the cover of a New York Central envelope malf to the new Northwestern Cafe for the above named gentleman, or in care of Mr. John R. Winston, 4015 Cottage Grove avenue. Mr. Thatch can have same by calling at the new Northwestern Cafe. The letter is from Mr. A. D. Bell, 43 West 55rd street, Chicago. It is presumed that Mr. Thatch is a railroad gentleman. Mr. G. Chapman, 6142 Elizabeth street, is in the service of the Pullman Company over the Chicago Great Western Ry. Co. lines to Omaha, Neb. The colored railroad men's revification will be a winner. Mr. Grant Ray, 3447 Rhodes avenue, who holds the position as train porter in the service of the Chicago & Atlanta Ry. Co. between Chicago and Louis, Mo., was interviewed November 2, on "the stroll." He states that he will have to have his eye operated on. It appears to be a growing cancer. Mr. George Anderson, 3636 Dearborn street, is running to Pittsburgh, Pa. in the service of the Pullman Company over the Lake Shore Lines on train No. 20 out of Chicago. Messrs. W. A. Vaughn, Patton, Tyler, are still hitting the ball over the C. & E. I. R. R. in Pullman service to the city of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, 5257 Dearborn street, has returned to the Pullman service again and is running to Sioux Falls, S. D., over the lines of the Illinois Central. Mr. Peter Dozier is running to Cleveland, Ohio, over the Lake Shore Ry. Co. lines in Pullman service. "Hello Pete." Winston call at the Root street vards Nov. 2, 6:25 p. m. Mrs. James R. Maupins and Mrs. Davis, of 3829 Wabash avenue, have returned from a four weeks' visitation at Indianapolis and Richmond, Ind. Mrs. James R. Maupins is the sister of Mr. Milton Benson, the mail carrier at Indianapolis, and the wife of Mr. James R. Maupins, who is a raidrofer in the service of the I. C. Ry. (Io. for the past 15 years. Railroad presidents who read the Chicago Defender: B. L. Winnchell, president St. Louis & San Francisco R. R. Co.; Carl R. Gray, president Great Northern Ry. Co.; Howard S. Slott, president of the Northern Pacific Railroad Co., and why not a few more of our own members of the race. The Chicago) Defender is the paper.' LA GRANGE. By Alice Smith [Special to The Chicago Defender.] La Grange, November 7.—There were services at both churches last Sunday. Rev. O. W. Green held the regular communion services in the evening. The tacty social given last week was a success. Prizes were given. Mrs. Helen Green received the first prize and Mrs. Richard Gains of Riverside second prize. The last meeting of the Building Fund Club was held at the home of Mrs. C. Williams. At that time two captains were suggested—Mr. Richard Gains, captain of the Men's Club, which was organized Monday evening, and Mrs. Alice Smith, leader of the Women's Club, which was also organized Monday evening. These leaders are to raise as much money as they can by the next general rally of the Building Fund Club. "The Ladies' Lycamina Culture Club gave a reception at the home of Mrs. Davis Thursday evening. October 30. When a man, charged with drunkenness at Lambeth, England, was said to have used bad language, he indignantly protested. "I am the grandfather of ten children. My oldest son has got twins. Do you think I would swear?" What Would You Say Now What Would You Say Now? It was Madame do Genlis who waxed writh in Directory times because woman's decolle dress no longer represented the aspect of an "impregnable citadel." NEW IDEA OF MOTHER-IN-LAW Possibly This is One of the Arrangements That Would Do Away With Old Problem. "John Blank has just been telling me of his trouble at home," said the lean man, as he settled back in the car seat beside an acquaintance. "I guess he tells pretty near everybody, so I'm not letting the cat out of the bag by speaking of it." "Murmured the friend, 'my mother and his wife don't get along together, and Blank is between the devil and the deep sea. Say—when do you think this weather will let up?' "Dunq," replied the lean man. "But say—I don't see why there's got to be so much mother-in-law trouble. Now you take my family. Mother is dependent on me and she lives with us. According to most people, that would spell sure trouble. But in our case it hasn't worked out that way." "Your mother and your wife are both fine women," commented the friend. "I guess that's it," agreed the lean man. "You see, I didn't marry till middle age, and mother and I lived together alone up to that time." "Then I met Florence. She was a successful business woman. It takes a lot of good hard sense to be that, and she had it. Well, we married, and she came right into my home, with mother welcoming her as a daughter. "Now, what did my mother do? Did she sit back and sulk, or did she get up and assert her supremacy "She did not. She held a business session with my wife, made a statement of assets and liabilities, as you might say, turned the business over to my wife, declared she was willing to be a consulting partner if necessary, but that it was her intention and earnest desire to be relieved of responsibilities and take a rest. "It's working out beautifully. My wife is the manager of the household. I believe that she and mother have a sort of directors' meeting once in awhile, but mother has refrained from giving any advice that wasn't asked, and has never insisted upon the carrying out of the advice she has given. She is a pleasant and honored member of our family. In times of need she has thrown herself into the work without saving herself, and we owe at least one of our children's lives to her care."—Edna K. Woolley in the Chicago News. Reason Enough for Tears The telephone bell rang sharply. Dobbs recognized his wife's voice at the other end. "No," he said. "I won't forget it. If what on earth is the matter with your wife, you taken cold already this fall?" "No-n-no—but I've been crying horribly. So has your mother." Dobbs puckered up his brows and whistled softly to himself. "Well," he ventured, "ah—that is, can't you call some sort of truce until I get there? Don't quarrel any more, dear. You know what your temper does when you let is get away from you." "Oh—but it isn't that." "Well, what is it? Tell—hello, hello!—say, contail, what's the matter? You can off from my party. Yes, you—oh, hello, dear, what was the matter? Went to wipe your eyes again? Well, for the love of Mike, quit it, will you." "Oh, dear, I would if I possibly could. But you know you like the onions in that pickle mixture cut real fine, and when I put them through the meat chopper—" Great Violinist's Kind Act. An impressive example of kindness is given by Paganini, the great musician. One cold Christmas day he was going along the streets of London when he saw a poor blind man playing on a violin trying to earn a mite with which to buy food to satisfy his hunger. But his tunes lacked power to move the hearts of people and he received no response. The poor blind man stood hungry in the cold. As Paganini approached him, he kindly patted him on the back and said, "The people give you any money?" "No, we were the reply; 'they won't open their window; it is too cold.'" "Well, lend your money," said the great musician, and I will see if they will open them for me." Paganini played as never before. The windows opened as if by magic. The people listened, and money was thrown plentifully to the beggar. The sweet violinist picked it up, gave it to the blind man, and told him to go home out of the cold. --- Club of Mutes in Paris MUSIC PARIS. A deaf and dumb club has been organized at Paris, France. Twelve hundred men and women of the French Deaf and Dumb union walked across the great stone-paved square in front of the Palace of Versailles on a recent Sunday without a sound except the sound make by their footsteps. In dead silence they walked across the Place St. Louis to the statue of the Abbe de Epee. In dead silence their leaders, who headed the procession, laid a wreath at the foot of the statue, and in dead silence speeches were made and applauded. The silent procession honored the memory, as they honor it every year, of the man who inflicted coercion what Braille did for the French in England. The club will shortly build premises. A subscription has been furnished the undertaking by the government. Not Fairly Handicapped. Two farmers happened along a road where an automobileist had had a breakdown and was busy making repairs on his car. They stopped to see what was doing, when Farmer No. 1 remarked to Farmer No. 2: "Them follors that make such a noise goin up my hill—they ought to be shot." Whereupon Farmer No. 2 replied: "Well—a little. 'Course, you live on' that goes down at lives oh' hill at goes down down the advantage. Auter-mobiles don't smoke and snort a-goin down hill." UNDER THE HEMLOCKS Darnton had watched the little thin rising feather of smoke with apprehensive surprise as he rode along the river trail. For the minute he had forgotten all about "Hemlocks," the timber and rock bungalow that had been closed for two years. "Man come back," he said briefly over one shoulder to his Shoehone guide. "No man, squaw," answered the Indian. "Girl squaw." "You have been up there?" She was washing when he arrived, washing out dish towels on the table under the hemlocks. She lifted her head as he heard his pony's tread. "I'm Darnton, the forest ranger around these parts," he announced. "I saw your fire, and just rode up to be sure. I knew that Mr. Martell was not here." "Were you worried?" she asked, snelling not exactly in a friendly way, but as if she found this official supervision amusing. And no explanation did she have away without finding out why she had done that what connection she had with Martell. He only knew that she was an artist and her name was June Campbell. "That had been two months ago. Hardly a day had passed since that he had not ridden within sight of "Hemlocks." Bruce Darnton knew before the first month was up that all the happiness of life lay up at "Hemlocks" for him, and just as he was getting acquainted fairly well, and she would ride with him for hours through the forest trails he loved, there had come Tawny Phillips. Tawny had ridden many trails. Darnton knew him as a young California timber broker. Every once in so often Tawny would ride through the country, sizing up general possibilities. Tawny was wealthy, buoyant, comradely, and most undeniably handsome. He found his way up to "Hemlocks" frequently. June liked him. One day she took Lame Bear to task for the way he had treated Tawny. The Indian had come on an errand for Darnton, and Tawny had told him to hobble his pony for him as he slipped from the saddle. Instead Lame Bear had turned and sauntered away. "You were rude to my friend, Lame Bear," she said. "Why?" "No friend." said Lame Bear stolidly. "He cut, burn, kill. He set fires for revenge. Lame Bear know. He want you for squaw. He think my man no good, no get girl for squaw. Het set fires for trouble." "How do you know?" she asked quickly. "Lame Bear see. You bring black devil box. Take him pictures, yes?" "June saw what he meant. It seemed unspeakable that this man who had come to her for days, frankly wooing her, should really choose so diabolical a means of revenge. Lame Bear kept his word. The next day he came and told her to get her pony and follow him. Miles they rode over the narrow trails. Lame Bear told her that Tawny started fires to keep Darnton away from "Hemlocks" and that he had boasted he would settle the ranger if he dared to go near the lodge. All day they were gone, the girl and the Indian. When she rode back, weared and heartstick, and yet exultant, she lay awake hours, wishing she might share the fight of Bruce Darnton against the creeping serpents of flame set on his track by the other man. She had meant to develop the films and show them to Bruce the next day. It was almost dawn when she saw the great rich glow of orange overspread the sky to the west of her. Tawny had made good his threat. She dressed and waited—her pony saddled—for the daylight, but when the first streaks of light came, they were clouded over by the mounting pillars of smoke, and Tawny himself came at a dead gallop towards her. He told her that Darnton was dead, killed by a smashing tree trunk, as he fought the fire. He told her the only way to safety lay in flight with him along the open trails away from the fire, and when she stood her ground, he laughed, and reached for her. It was Lame Bear's bullet that caught him. Sent by Darneton to protect the girl, and assure her the fire was being checked, he had watched silently his chance, and paid back old scores when Tawny lost his head. And when hours later, Bruce rode up, blackened, brushed and lame, he found the Indian in lone vigil beside his prisoner, with June calmly developing the negatives that told who set the forest fires. "We will take him down to the sheriff tomorrow," Bruce said. "I'm glad to get the goods on him this time. It was mighty, and I take that trouble to help me, Miss Jane. I don't see why—" He stopped just there and met her eyes. They looked rather tired and anxious. And an odd thing happened. Without another word, there in the shadowy living room of the old timber lodge, he some-way found her in his arms. "I'm going to stay here, Bruce," she whispered, "and ride the trails with you." The Place for Him The Mother (impatiently)—I don't know what we'll ever do with Tommy! He doesn't seem to agree with anybody. The Father (irritably)—I 'spose we'll have to make a dramatic critic out of him. Serious Drawback. Mrs. Weepurse—Wouldn't it be fine, Harold, if some one would give us an automobile? Mr. Weepurse—What would we do if we'd burst a tire? ALONG THE NORTH SHORE [Special to The Chicago Defender.] Oshkosh, Wis., November 7.—Mrs. Mary Black, widow of Alfred Black, formerly of Oshkosh, died in Chicago Monday, October 27. The remains were brought to this city and interred at Riverside cemetery, Friday, October 31. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Jones of First Baptist Temple, assisted by G. W. Claughton. The body was accompanied by Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. H. Jenkins and Miss C. Black, daughters of the deceased, Mr. Julian Black, grandson, and Mrs. J. Kelly. After funeral services were over a dainty luncheon was served at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Baylor, and the mourners left on the afternoon train for their respective homes. Mr. C. A. Scott will leave the city soon for a trip. South. Mrs. Mobile Smith and Miss E. Douglass entertained a party of friends at 926, Oregon street Wednesday, November 5. Games were the feature of the evening, after which an appetizing luncheon was served. Those present were Prof. and Mrs. Baylor, Mme, Mme, Maceo, Wms. Johnson, C. A. Scott and J. W. Smith and little Miss Frankie Johnson. A grand recital was given on Tuesday evening, October 28, at the A. M. E. Zion. The very fine program was rendered by Mme Hall Clint of Chicago was on the program. Mr. Aldrich Francis was at the piano. J. W. SMITH Reporter. GRAND RAPIDS SOCIETY. Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 7.—Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, at the Stanford, the genial proprietor, Mr. Stanley Barnett, entertained his friends with a delightful stag, it being his 40th birthday. Cards and music were the headliners, and at a seasonable hour the guests were invited to the cafe, where one of the most toothsome spreads ever put before man's eyes was served. The spread was in charge of Cheftress Barnett and Stewart, who were ably assisted by the Misses Brown. Words cannot express the able manner in which the eats were prepared by these ladies. The flowing bowl of brotherly love kept oozing forth and it seemed never to run out. Many toasts were said in honor of the host. Mr. Barnett was ably assisted in entertaining by his son, Stanley Barnett, Jr. Those present were James Lasha, Sam Benjamin, Ed Hawkins, Lowney Peebles, Robt. Goings, Bwah Wailche, H. C. Milton, W. H. Vauls, J. Ed Jones, R. C. Herod, Wm. Lamm, H. Lacey, Jos. Ford,桑 Pinkney, Leo Goings, Tobias Nelson, Jas. Goings, Reuben Smith, Dan Bishop, Rufus Hatt, G. W. Logan, E. H. Baker, Dr. W. H. McCoy, J. H. Matthews, Ben Sydner, J. H. Brown, E. M. Loffon, Geo Smith, Wm. Ormes, Floyd Sharp, R. Ellis, W. Matthias A. Corbin, C. Andrews, J. B. King, B. Woster, A. Cross, Mr. Robinson, Wm. Gurnata, C. Perkins, R. Wilson, C. Beeler, J. Pennybaker, S. Smith, Phos Weekly, J. Guest and R. Patterson. The officers of the Excello Club are: Archie Cross, president; J. Ed Jones, vice-president; Richard Herod secretary, and Robert Goings, treasurer. Miss Blake is a visitor of Mrs. Tahmage. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yound are recent arrivals and will make Grand Rapids their future home. A concert given by Zlon A. M. E. church, was a grand success. The church wishes to thank them for their efforts in making it so. Thornton D. Halter is the agent for this paper. A crew of six bellmen were installed at the Hotel Livingston by Mr. Guy Woodfall, which is another notch for the colored boys. The Excello Club Hallowe'en dance Thursday, October 30, was a decided success. Of the Grand Rapids lighthouse the most fantastic from 9 to 10 a.m. The Woodfall echoed with music discourses by Pulfer's Orchestra. The gowns worn by the ladies were a beautiful sight to gaze upon. The officers of the organization deserve great credit for the able manner in which the dance was conducted. Several visitors from surrounding towns were present. HAPPENINGS AT UNION CITY. By Johnnie Temple. Misses Vioia Carr and Pattie Dotson spent Sunday in Rives. Mr. Jesse Thomas has tendered his resignation as presser and cleaner for the Boykin Pantatorium. The Halloween'en dance given under the auspices of Messrs. Tollan and Wade was quite a success. The judges, Messrs. Tipton and Erline, awarded the prize to Miss Maggie Morton of Fulton, Ky.-a gold locket inlaid with three small diamonds—and Mr. Earman Reeder the gold cuff buttons. Mr. Herman Jackson, the competent young waiter of Powers and Patton's Cafe, who has been afflicted with rheumatism for the past week, wishes to announce to his many friends and patrons that he will be at his old post office on Friday. Mr. George Polk has opened one of the finest torsorial parters in the city and is enjoying a fine trade. Give him a trial. The sale of the Defender is growing, so get in the swim and read the best paper published by the race. For sale by Johnnie Temple. Mr. Charles Majors and Miss Oisee Grinstan eloped to Hickman, Ky., Monday night and were quietly married, to the surprise of their many friends, Rev. Brawhaw officiating. Little Miss Quaal Harper, who has been quite ill for the past few days, is able to be up again. Mr. Charlie Wells, one of our many successful business men of the city, is quite busily engaged in remodeling his residence by the addition of a new dining room with all modern conveniences. When completed it will be one of the sweetest in the city. Mrs. Lizzie Brown of Mercer street Monday evening. A two-course menu was served.! Mrs. Elsie Morris is quite ill. Mrs. Lizzie Grinstan was suddenly called to Dyersburg Monday evening to attend the funeral services of her griefing. Mr. Ross Mosely was in the city Sunday. Messrs. Charles Tipton, Earlman Reeves and Lebow Fowler are contemplating spending the winter in Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Katie Tansel, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, returns to Texasarkana, which will be her future home. Mrs. Ima F. Washington returned Mrs. Uma F. Washington returned to her school Sunday. Mr. Washburn, who has been spending the summer in St. Louis, returned home Thursday. TRUE REFORMERS M. T. Bailley, chief of Chicago Division, is still on the war path for the Grand Fountain U. O. T. R. He spoke last Sunday afternoon before the Progressive League, setting forth the principles and progress of the Grand Fountain. Later in the week he visited Evanston, Rogers Park and Lake Forest, at each and every place getting in a word for the organization. He also states that Mrs. Lou Young, the president of the Rosebud convention of the West, has sent out word that the Rosebud convention of the West will convene Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 26, 27 and 28, 1914. At this convention subordinate, fountains as well as Rosebuds will be entitled to have three delegates. The thirteen western states, together with the staff of grand officers, will be represented in this convention. It is hoped that by that time new territory will be devised and much result will have been obtained from the trip through the various cities in the states of Illinois and Wisconsin and other states. The Rosebud convention will be here in May, 1914. Mrs. Lewis of Staunton Va., a True Reformer for twenty-five years, was in the office this week and attending the meeting of Pride of Bethel Fountain No. 2052, and spoke in the highest terms of the great work of the True Reformers and admonished the members to stick to the old ship and that they would never regret it. Mrs. Jones of Indianapolis, who is visiting her daughter, was also in the office and brought good news from the True Reformers of her city. WALTER ANDERSON IN THE LIMELIGHT Elected President—Home Girls to Have Escorts. Dr. Harry W. Garnes, the "lord chancellor of heart-breakers," was deposed at the first regular election of officers of the Bachelors' Matrimony Club, which met on Thursday evening of this week. Mr. Walter Anderson was elected president and Mr. De Los Bell secretary. The members were of the opinion that Mr. Garnes was to marry an out-of-town girl, which is not exactly in keeping with the constitution; so after many flights of oratory and the ballots counted, Garnes lost like Murphy did in New York, with Anderson proving a Sulzer. Anderson won on the platform of "The home girl for me." The question was debated hotly as to what would be the most appropriate present to give the first man to marry. Some favored a baby grand piano; others a kitchen cabinet, while others a baby rattler. The grand lecturer gave a short talk on "Why We Should Marry Young." A resolution was carried unanimously that during the holidays no member should be seen going to social functions or theaters without escorting a lady. Garnes was the only opponent. It passed. --- Not One of Those "Distinguished." A Kansas man who was on his first visit to Washington recently went to the capitol, accompanied by a friend, to see congress in session. From the visitors' gallery the Kansas looked at the assembled statesmen seeking in him information from his district. "Maybe he's down there, but I can't distinguish him," said the Kansas. "Of course not," replied his Washington friend. "He can't even distinguish himself." Servants Provided Faithful In the Days of Terror during the French revolution, when human was denounced by another as an act of revenge, it was rare indeed for the authorities to receive any information from servants, though it would have been the easiest thing in the world for a servant smarting from a sense of injustice to have sent his master to the gullotine. His Speed Limit First Fund Mother—"My Reginaal has to have a new set of school books every year." Second Fund Mother—"He should take Harold for a model. My Harold always stays in the same books for three years."—New York Evening Post. To Prevent Linoleum Cracking. Linoleum which has been rolled and put away can be prevented from cracking by placing it for a few minutes in front of the fire before unrolling. SALE DAY MONDAY. Mrs. Rose Morgan $will have a sale day Monday, at her millinery store, 3709 State street. No hat leaves the store without perfect satisfaction. Motto: "Service, quality, style." TWO APARTMENTS We are now placing on special sale a number of newly decorated two apartments located on Vincennes, Calumet and Forest Aves. Go over to 3338 Forest Ave. today, between 2 and 4 p. m., and see what we are offering, or call on or phone our Mr. Thomas between 10:30 and 12 for particulars. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO., Owners CHICAGO'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OPERATORS Buy Direct From Bartlett's and Save Commission Charges 69 West Washington Street RANDOLPH 3751 Beautiful Mount Glenwood Cemetery TRAINS DAILY: 2:15 Dearborn St., Folk St. Station; 2:25 at 47th and Wallace St. 2:30, 630a and Wallace St. (Englewood.) Call our office and arrange for transportation. Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association, 3125 South State Street Douglas 5574 Auto. 71-866 FOR RENT 414 to 424 East 37th St Grand Boulevard. 8-R $35.00 and $38.00, room and in first-class order; to be appreciated. Stee cold water, janitor servi inspection today. Chicago Realty 69 Washing 114 to 424 East 37th Street, overlooking Grand Boulevard. 8-Room apartments, $35.00 and $38.00, rooms newly decorated and in first-class order; must be seen to be appreciated. Steam heat, hot and cold water, janitor service, etc. Open for inspection today. Chicago Realty @ Renting 69 Washington St. ph 3237 Auto. Day Go Down Town Transfer and Stop at Carita Day's Parisian Shoe is to provide exclusive fashions, not those that "I carry no large stock, but only models that correctness. Prices low. Millinery, Lingerie, Blouses, Dresses All Goods Imported. OPEN FOR BUSINESS 3513 State Street 414 to 424 East 37th Street, overlooking Grand Boulevard. 8-Room apartments, $35.00 and $38.00, rooms newly decorated and in first-class order; must be seen to be appreciated. Steam heat, hot and cold water, janitor service, etc. Open for inspection today. Chicago Realty @ Renting Co. 69 Washington St Randolph 3237 Why Go Dow Transfer and Carita I Parisian My aim is to provide exclusive fashion is wearing." I carry no large stock, b stamp of correctness. Prices low. Millinery, Lingerie, B All Goods In OPEN FOR BU 3513 State CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR Why Go Down Town? Transfer and Stop at Carita Day's Parisian Shop My aim is to provide exclusive fashions, not those that "everybody is wearing." I carry no large stock, but only models that bear the stamp of correctness. Prices low. Millinery, Lingerie, Blouses, Dresses. All Goods Imported. OPEN FOR BUSINESS 3513 State Street Straightens the Most Rigid and Stubborn Hair, Makes it Pliable, and Yielding to the Softest Brush Manufactured by CAPELLINE RADD W. M. O'NEALL, 5104 So. State St. CAPELINE RADDRIZZATOR CH W. M. O'NEALL, Distributor State St. Chicago, Ill. d 6 Years Phone D Manufactured by CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. O'NEALL, Distributor 5104 So. State St. Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. Who's You I cut and tailor and individualit Who's Your Tailor? Who's Your Tailor? I cut and tailor your shape and individuality right into your clothes, make them as you want them and deliver them within a few days from the time of your order WM. ADAMS, Tailor 2939 State Street Established 6 Years reet, overlooking room apartments, is newly decorated must be seen to am heat, hot and ce, etc. Open for Renting Co. ton St. Town Town? Stop at Day's Shop uns, not those that "everybody but only models that bear the louses, Dresses. imported. BUSINESS Street Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" straightens the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only one application. "Capelline" is unlike any other preparation on the market because it straightens the hair and gives it a smooth, smooth, smooth electrifies the hair and scalp, and causes a rapid growth. It is wonderful because the hair will stand standing without turning back to its original condition. RIZZATOR CHEM. CO-Distributor Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. Tailor? your shape right into Auto. 43-954 Phone Douglas 518