Chicago Defender

BIRTH OF A NATION KICKED OUT OF OHIO LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So BIRTH Cordova, Ala., Oct. 1.—The last month's session of the J. C. S. C., No. 1, proved a success. The gavel was sounded at 10:30 a. m. for service. The Rev. G. R. Branan, president of the convention, requested Robt. R. Richardson, D.Th., to preside in his stand. Rev. Richardson accepted and presided with much credit to himself and the convention. First, Rev. Richardson had all choirs seated comfortable and proceeded in the forenoon session to let all visiting choirs sing who were not to contest in the morning for the banner. The forenoon session was one which scored above all previous sessions. The convention adjourned at 12 noon to reassemble a 1. The during while a time dinner was spread and the choirs, the hearty dinner on the campus of the Choir, at 1 p. m., Rev. Richardson sounded the gavel unfurled a beautiful banner which the convention had provided for the choir furnishing the best music, viz: time, harmony and characteristic value of notes. Rev. Richardson spoke about fifteen minutes to the assemblage, after which the judges, Prof. S. B. Bridges, Milliport, Ala.; G. B. Shepherd, Jasper, and the director of North Birmingham choir took the judges' stand. These distinguished men proved a credit to the race. The house was filled to overlooking in spite of a heavy rain. The choirs that contested were: Cordova, Jessicavox, David, G. W. Wilk, H. Hicks, director; Sayre, C. W. H. Hicks, Tran, Tremble Hill, It. Y. Rosser, director; Sixteen, II. Y. Rosser, director; Blossberg, D. A.-Cofield, director, and Cardiff (name of director lost). These choirs made two rounds of song, and are to be commended for exceptional vocal talent. Ierv. Richardson, presiding over the choir, said: "He has made a great contribution and bring their decision. He said: 'Ladies and gentlemen, a sudden change in the way of working, and a new way of giving charge to these dating-shelfers, those service the convention has secured as judges upon this occasion. A great deal of the work has been done to acquaintance or friendship, let your decision be a true one, in your eyes, and you will be glad to have done your best to all. In my honest opinion, the convention and the people of each of their parties are very well-known, and I am to be awarded; and this to the choir furnishing the best vocal music, viz: time, history, and character, is very important. I have no idea of what is reckoned by regular succession of pulsations, called pulses or beats, and so on. I have no idea of what is the best way to do so, and character is always—has all in to do in making vocal music acceptable to the most rigid crite of music. All of the choirs are very well-known, and I am to be a very good one who are left behind, take new courage and win next time. The one and all of the choirs are very well-known, and I am to be a very good one who may go; and, as long as I have the time to do so, I will give the best of all. "Gentlemen, you may go; and, as I have said, you may be good." "Lord, give me wisdom, that I may discern between the good and the bad." "The good is good, but the bad is bad." "Mr. President, we have brought the following: Bridges and — G. judges in and for the J. C. S. C., No. 1, beg to submit the letter to Mr. B. C. S. C., and, as you say, the Blue, Blossburg, Barney and Sayre, as led by each of their directors, scored the following: Tremble Hill, 190. All the chords are in the same order, and the same, and the same, are mixed. G. Shepherd, S. B. Bridges and — G. The president in a short speech, made an engineering remark, and presented Tremble Hill with the Mark and presented, and adjourned to meet in the Executive Board with the Mr. Zion Corre- dded, the General of the Department, and the reports of each executive officer was received and the following officers elected, and the following officers elected, and the following officers, were presided over: J. C. S. C., — H. B. Shepherd, president, Red Star, Ala.; — Frank Smith, recording secretary, Cordova, Ala.; Route, — G. B. B. B. — H. B. Co- field, Cordova, Ala.; Box 7; — A. C. VOL. X., NO. 40. A. M. A. CONFERENCE GIVE MANYSURPRISES Four Delegates to the General Conference in 1916 at Philadelphia Chosen. ELECTION INTENSIFIED. The Next General Conference is also a Centennial Year, Making It Coveted Honor to Attend as Delegate. By G. M. Reuben. The Chicago A. M. E. Conference closed its thirty-third annual session Tuesday in Chicago, where it celebrated the success of the conference and the session was highly commended by the Bishop B. R. Lee Wilberforce who officiated. To quote Dr. B. R. Lee Wilberforce, the conference was large with new ideas, large with peace and harmony, large with new inspiration and commitment. The conference was nearly one hundred pastors and laymen whose name was from seventy-five or eighty pastors. The conference was obligable to four delegates to the General Conference which convenes in Philadelphia May 3, 1910. Friday, September 24, the conference was the election of these four delegates. The conference was intended by the that will be the Centennial General Conference and many aspirants were chosen to be elected. Dr. A. J. Carey stitutional church, Chicago, enjoyed the distinction of being declared elected on an annual vote. On the second ballot Dr. A. S. Amyte and Dr. J. N. Daniel were chosen when the third ballot was taken. Dr. H. R. Stewart, Evanion, was chosen fourth time. Carey was unanimously chosen and endorsed by the Chicago Annual Conference for election to the Bishop at the time. He was highly commended by the Bishop and Conference for his proficient services rendered in behalf of the Lincoln Jubilee Conference of Freedom, as instigated by the conference, as held recently in the church. He was proved such a glowing epoch in history. Dr. W. D. Cook, Chicago, Timothy Sweeny, Chicago; S. L. Birt, Des Moines, Chicago; S. L. Birt, Des Moines, alternates to the General Conference. The report of the Church Extension committee in Rev. B. F. Winston, showed that the church was actively, statically, selling $22,747,977, loan and property over a half million in church property. St. Mark's A. M. E. church was complimented by the委员会 for the excellent accomplishment through the leadership of the pastor, plus priors and when he induced the people to trade the present site of the St. Mark's church and parachute it at about $2,000,000 plus priors and priors. $200,000 for property less than one-fourth as valuable to the church. St. Mark's City, low, one of the sons of Bethel A. M. E. church, Chicago, was a church built within the past two years it showed that a church valued at $4,000 had been built within the past two years it showed that a church valued at $1,000 had been built within the supervision of the pastor. The church was able to purchase $100 per week colored white friends under the supervision of the pastor. The church was able to purchase $100 per week from the $3.75 current expenses, for seven weeks in insurance. The church was able to loyal members who were organized in four clubs. We wish him continued success and dedication for the Chicago Defender will here. ```markdown ``` Ianse Kennedy, Dabuque; I. H. Owens, C. W. Browne, D. Beattie circuit, town, were ornate shrubs, and H. I. Tusk, Wash- ington. (Continued on Page 3) THE LINCOLN HALF CENTURY EXPOSITION MADE HISTORY THE LINCOLN HALF CENTURY EXPOSITION MADE HISTORY To the Public: The Illinois Half Century Exposition and Lincoln Jubilee scored a new record along exposition lines. It opened its doors with upwards of $50,000 to its credit and closed with profitable balance to its credit. It is unfortunate that disagreement over the nominees and their employees should occur during the conduct, of the celebration. The absurd charge made against the secretary was a lie and a libel, and even the one member of the commission who gave utterance to the statement positively denies the same. At a proper time the secretary will be known. Thomas Wallace *Swain*, secretary. Chicago, IL, September 23, 1915. COL. MARSHALL AT MILITARY CAMP The only representative of the race at the Business Men's Military Camp, now being conducted at Fort Sheridan, il., by the American citizen and soldier, Col. John Marshall. Col. Marshall reports that he is programmed in both military movement and combat, and he is registering his arrival he has been accepted every courtesy, to show a citizen and soldier. Perhaps this will encourage some others of our business men to get into SATURDAY BAPTISTS OF WASHINGTON TO HOLD CAMPAIGN The Baptist Churches Throughout the District Will Join in Evangelistic Movement. Washington, D. C., Oct. 1—A "get-together" meeting of representatives of the fifty-eight Baptist churches and the District of Columbia was held in Sunday's evening at Baptist Church to arrange for the holding of a district-wide evangelistic campaign the last week in October and the first week in November. The Southern Baptist convention (white) and the pastor of the white Baptist church brought in a co-operative in this movement and the city four or five evangelists of national reputation and several white Baptist pastors of the South. Day and night meetings will be held simultaneously in every section of the city. The Shiloh Church assembly was adored for its Richard Carroll of Columbia, S. C., and Rev. C. Leroy Butter, who will be in charge of the details of the work. THE J. C. S. C. NO.1 HOLD CONVENTION Tumble Hill Baptist Church Choir Wins Banner for Best Singing in Choir Contest. IN CITY. On last Sunday a reporter for The Democrat attended a meeting to his custom, attended the morning service, Presbyterian church, was very much surprised to see in the audience Mr. R. the late Deaf of Haiti. The reporter interviewed Mr. Dett and learned that he was in the city for the day only and was on his way to take a concert as director of choral and church music. MESSENGER BOY STRUCK BY AUTO. Thomas Nolen, 3346 Forest avenue, was a teenager at night, waking up every night while riding his bicycle to the orphan gram. Owing to his presence of mind, he was able to escape the gram upon which he was riding was deplored. By R. R. Richardson. R. NATHANIEL DETT CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN VISITS EAST Mr. Geo. Goins, a Successful State Street Man of Affairs, Enter the Portals of the Far East and Reports to Friends His Likes and Dislikes of That Section. FRIENDS DINE HIM J. W. Rose, Life Long Friend and New York Business Man, Counterfeit All "George's" Money When He Landed in New York, and Says Taxis and Other Moving Tools Took on New Life—Read For Yourself. New York City is in a very hospital and generous moods in these days according to the report brought to Chicago by the business man, George Golus. A professional businessman, George Golus, Defender reported happen to drop in on the street, a few days since and found him a splendid humor and brimful of his experiences. He offered the experience to the officer in speaking of his trip he had to say to: "I was prompted to visit the health and secondly to visit an old friend in the person of James Rose, whom I have known from early manhood. I have known him as inspirational and business ingenuity that I have attained whatever little success has come to me." “I left the city on or about July the 1st over the Eric road. The route was entirely new to me but I did not have an opportunity to go to the city. I was not at the train by my friend Jim and he took me to the ferry, but I was not at the restaurant located 135th street near the very pleasant repast and after enjoying a very pleasant repast we naturally began to reminiscence over the twenty years we had been smart, with the help of a man who had been a man of being of short duration. By the way, I want to say right here that Jim Rose's success in the restaurant business in New York has been marvelous indeed. He has made a great deal of it, and he is in the east. To give you a clearer idea of what they represent in appointments and equipment I can say they could safely be expected to any of Thompson's or Child's pieces." At this juncture Mr. Goins was asked by your reporter, "How does the Chicago business man compare with the New York barber?" Hels宾 was an interesting study for a brief minute and then brightening up he said: "Of course, I do not desire to speak disparaging of the progress made by Mr. Goins, but I am not sure the exception of Mr. Rose, the colored business man of New York does not seem to put the vim and the go in his business netivities that characterizes the Chicago barber. He is not a barber, but a barber. Yet there are many things that can be said to the credit of New York and the New Yorkers. I visited John Connors, who is the head of the barber business. Let's place—the latter which is being run by a Chicago boy whose first name I do not now recall but whose surname is Boyd—all of whom seem to be meeting the barber. He is the only person who has particular line of business endeavor. Such places as grocery stores, cigar stores and trading marts of like nature are limited in the eastern metropolis among our people. The barber is a very lovely, friendly, favorably impressed with some phases of the easterner's life. By the way, I must mention the Libya Cafe, I was very pleasant, entertained there on several days. Your reporter inquired of Mr. Golins as to what part the colored woman was in the race and energy of the city, in the reg. I reg. and any much for New York as can be said for much of New York can be said for connection. However, there is one thing that can be said, in connection with their progress and advancement, that race suicide does not seem to be as prevalent there as in the city. In dressmaking, manicuring and other special women's business lines the New York colored women seem to be the hotbed of business, pressed with the businesslike manner in which the Star Hand Laundry is being operated, Miss Ida Ostend and Mr. Williams. When asked of his other travel other than Philadelphia, I was in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Buffalo. My stay was brief in Philadelphia that I only had the time to see the city. I went to a park. However, from my brief observation, Philadelphia - seemed to be living in the city - was not a course, so I know that the only thing open there on Sundays is their churches. But Atlantic City is indeed the pleasure of the city, and I have with my visit on the Board Walk. I can be truthfully said that it is the information I meet there the representatives of every race. I spent much time at Fitzgerald's, which is one of the show places of Attica. I went to the hotel. The colored business man seems to be holding his own there. In Buffalo our old town, Bob Thomas, seems to be the most interesting world. I visited Niagara Falls, of course, was a revelation and a wonder to me, and must be any one on their first How did you find things on your return? (Continued on Page 5.) Waycross, Ga., Oct. 1. "Word has been received from Jackson, that Joe Personas, a boy at the tender age of 12, was hanged in the attack on an $*year*-old white girl Thirst for the blood of our people has been a constant even the supposed error of a child. He is said to have confessed his crime and was sentenced to the giant excuse for their little crime. The warring nations of Europe have more over the victory of battle than white heathens of Georgia over the life of the boy who was little more than an infant. We can do more than the ment of the U. S. can do to protect its souls' reaffirmation, or at any element of the S. riffle's effort, than the Government tries to do. It is indemnifiable that the wrist winds of the enemy are not seen, and cannot see the menace and detriment in this willful unjust slaughter of the inno- CHICAGO, OCTOBER 2, 1915 CHICAGOAN FEASTED IN ATLANTA Many Windy City Visitors in South ern Metropolis This Week. (By Charles H. Grier.) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1.—Dr. T. L. Balou, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, spent Sunday in Macon. Mrs. Herbert A. George, 4543 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, highly entertained a number of friends in honor of Mcdames Roger Henderson and H. E. M. Garrison of Atlanta, Ga., Monday afternoon, September 20. Mr. Oscar Hill, a postman of Athens, left Atlanta Saturday to make Chicago his future home. Mr. George Cone and Miss Nottie Dennis of 4343 State street, Chicago, entertained Mcdames L. E. Grier and Ida B. Hill while visiting in Chicago. Mr. Mrs. L. L. Hodges, Mrs. J. D. Deal and Mrs. H. E. Harris spent last week in American, Ga., attending the supreme circle. Mr. H. E. Garrison and Mrs. Roger Henderson after an extended trip west will arrive home Saturday, to the delight of their many friends. Rev. A. A. Matthis filled Liberty pulpit Sunday very ably. He also preached the anniversary sermon for the Daughters of Liberty. Mr. Arthur Anderson of State street, Chicago, is expected in Atlanta Thanksgiving day. Miss Iza Johnson of Chicago, who is visiting her cousin at 47 Bishop Street, is being highly entertained. OFFICER HALL NOT GUILTY? Give the hisil de hisil. Then why not give a police officer? Hearing of the past fortnight, we proceed to get straight on it, showing him an article in one of the daily papers about him fathomed by a reporter to a reporter of the Defender that the whole report was not, as he was across when he came across the street he only came to assist by clearing off the sidewalk board on Wednesday he proved his innocence, as the commanding officer could not prove their charge and had the men wound out in front of so from there seems to be something else on him, then while, it is said, many of the men know to what they know on Officer Halt, but they being of that good old New England stock, refuse to frame up on a brother MASON'S OF THE EAST HOLD CELEBRATION MASON'S OF THE EAST HOLD CELEBRATION Centennial Celebrations Bring Together Masons of Four States and Many Visitors. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 11—Masons from all over Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey and New York assembled on Monday to celebrate the Centennial Anniversary of the Warship Grand Lodge F. and A. M. of Pennsylvania, which was held at Musical Hall in Philadelphia, where were present. Ex-Director of Bills Safety Porter opened the session in the Grand Lodge Mayor who was ill. Past Grand Lodge Master delivered an address, after Master Scott delivered an address, after Master Chadwick was made chiefman. Exemplification was made all day Thursday, which was followed in the evening by a banquet, which was attended by many members of the Grand Lodge. Thomas G. Coates was toast master. On Friday five thousand members of the Grand Lodge paraded Breast attire to Point Bresca Park, where competitive drills were made to $200, which were participated in by all members of the different states present. Philip L. Edwards was Chief Marshal. Thomas G. Coates was toast master. Lodge of New York City, the second and third prizes were not won on account of not meeting the requirements. The convention closed on Friday night with a reception in J. W.-G. Grant Wilhelm Olive Lodge No. 27 presented Ivanceh Lodge with the $300 they won with the Ladies Orders banqueted the visitors. MRS. REED IN DENVER. Denver, Colo. Oct. 1—Mrs. F. S. Reed, wife of Frank S. Reed, undertaker, and baby left Tuesday, September 21, to visit friends and relatives in Mobile, Ala. En route they will stop in Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo. They expect to remain in Mobile all winter. Mr. Reed will miss his wife greatly, as she is a great help to him in his business. MATTIE GLOVER GRADU- ATES Slouf Falls, S. D., Oct. 1.—Miss Maitie E. Glover, who departed for Chicago some time ago to take a course in beauty culture, will graduate from the Moier college the latter part of October. DEPENDENT PULLMAN PORTERS TO HAVE HOME New York, N. Y., Oct. 1, -Frank K. Fane, treasurer of the Pullman Porters' Beneficient Association, has recently launched a movement to establish a home and dependent man of the service. The team is its headquarters in New York City. KICKI THE BAPTIST SPLIT MADE PLAIN It May Call for Criticism, but Those Living in Glass Houses Should Not Throw Stones. (Special to Chicago Defender.) (By Rev. G. W. Woodhey.) San Diego, Cal., Oct. 1—Editor Chris Chico Defender: To many people the splitting of the national Baptist convention came like thunder from a clear sky, while the better informed it was not altogether unexpected. I have been for a long time a reader of your paper, getting it from the news stands and now from your agent in this city, through the dailies, but trouble through the dailies, but loudly waiting for the account in the Defender. The split is, of course, very much to be regretted. Although a preacher of the Baptist denomination, it has never been my privilege to attend a meeting of that body, having at the times of their meetings usually otherwise engaged. Some of my friend and colleague has made the race look had when compared with great white gatherings assembled for deliberative purposes. But among our white Baptist brethren we have the Northern and Southern Baptist conventions caused by a split over slavery, while in 1844 the Methodists split about the same thing, and other denominations followed suit. The race at stake—something to split about. So both the anti-slavery and pro-slavery elements in the churches thought at the time. And while I do not know enough of the fact to take in the national convention to take a decided stand either way, yet I am sure that each side thought that a great deal they think they need. This others may difference of opinion. Many thought the slavery question was not sufficient reason for a division. Twenty-five years or more, working exclusively among white people, have taught me that they are just as apt to do what has been done by the Baptist convention. During my work among the whites I national nominating conventions in which but a few exceptions all were white except myself. And it would be hard for any gathering to equal the confusion we had at some of them. For example in the national Prohibition convention at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1896, at which there were 1,000 delegates, we had a "srap" that hasted all day, the splitting of a night and 338 of the usual confusion, and organized a "rump" convention and put up an opposition ticket. Every political party in the nation split that year. If the reports of the Associated Press are worth anything the last national Republican convention, held in Chicago, was a hummer for confusion and disorder. If I mistake not, the national teachers' convention—hold, I believe, that we should disgraceful mob that not accord even a lady a hearing. Of course I would be glad to see our people do better than the white man, and thus set him an example; but to expect it is useless, as we read the same books, and that the only real difference between is the skin. It may be contended that some of these examples I have given are political rather than religious. But remember that the delegates at each are largely the same men and women. We should not suppose that we will be able to deal with what What else is the devil for? There is, however, one good thing about it, and that is that they did not split upon a question of doctrine. And as such bodies among Baptists have no ecclesiastical authority they cannot do any real injury to the local churches. I agree with the Defender that it will be difficult for the criticism to be met only by showing that those who live in glass houses should not throw stones, and that it is hardly fair to expect our people to be any better than those who have gone before and set us the example. I believe, however, that the whole truth should be gathered to be given to the public at large may know the truth. Christ said: "We shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." FREE PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS The Evening Schools, under the con- ference of the City of Chicago, will be opened for-the registration of pupils on Thursday and the term begins on Monday evening. October 11. 1915. The schools will be in classroom, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, day Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. Andrew J. Naufer of Memphis, Tenn., passed through the city en route to Vancouver, B. C., to settle a portion of the estate of the late Robt. Church of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Napier, as the legal guardian of the estate, died alive who lives in Vancouver. The hospice of settling that portion of the estate which is valued at approximately $260,000. --- SATURDAY MORRIS BROWN UNIV. STARTS NEW YEAR Enrollment This Year the Largest Recorded in the History of the School. (By Chas. H. Grier.) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1.—Thursday morning, Sept. 23, the doors of Morris Brown University were thrown open and the chapel was crowded with ministers, students and friends at this great institution to witness the opening exercises. A beautiful piano solo was rendered by Mrs. W. F. McKinney, directress of the Scripture Lesson by Dr. F. R. Sims, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Prayer was offered by Dr. P. G. Simmons. Miss A. A. Glaze, assistant music teacher, delighted the audience with a vocal solo. The address of the occasion was delivered by Prof. M. I. Brittain, State School Commissioner of Georgia. It was indeed a masterly address, and everyone felt benefited by having heard it. Bishop Hipper made some timely remarks that were enjoyed by all. After the rendition of a beautiful violin solo by Prof. J. M. Sims the exercises were conducted by the enrollment for the first day was the largest in the history of the institution. Dr. W. A. Fountain is to be congratulated upon the successful management of the university. "PROTEST" PARADE AMPLY JUSTIFIED The End Has Not Come—Citizens Intend to Continue Their Protests Until the Picture Play Is Out of the State. Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 1. —The citizens are not satisfied to have "The Birth of a Nation" shown here in peace. The litigation over the infamous production is far from its finish. Able lawyers are studying the situation from new angles and it is believed some valid cause can be asserted to that will put an end to the enactment of the Negro and hardens the hearts of his erstwhile friends against the race. Philadelphia's citizens are usually lawmaking, but this misleading spectacle is trying their patience to the breaking point. * * Mrs. Josephine D. Heard, wife of Bishop W. H. Heard, will spend some time in Atlantic City, Miss. with the Salem Harrison, her niece, has been looking after the welfare of "Gregstone" in her absence. Mrs. Heard is considering a proposition to go on a brief lecture this fall and to give readings from her long list of poetical productions. Mr. R. W. Thompson, the national correspondent, has been here as the director of Mr. Salem Tutt Whitney, 610 North thirty-ninth street. He has been shown many social courtesies by his host of friends here, and was especially entertained at a "stag dinner" given at the Roadside by that prince of Bonfides, Mr. Al S. Jones, whose name is a household word and synonym for the city. Mr. Thompson and party were tendered a box at the Standard Theater by manager John T. Gibson, the attraction being Irvin C. Miller's "Mr. Ragtime." Mr. Thompson by invitation of Producer Whitney, Tutt and of Producer Twelve, received rehearsals of the new show and announced the new show offered by these talented comedy constructors to be the best that has been sent out in the name of the race since "Abyssinia" and "The Red Moon." Before coming to the Red Moon, Thompson attended the sessions of "The Processed several rehearsals of the New York League in Boston and spent some time in York City. * * Mr. Sheridan Z. Davis, city of Indianapolis, Ind. is conducting a prosperous school of music here. * * Rev. P. Wallace is putting up a fine race for the bishopric of the A. M. E. Zion Church. In Boston and spent some time in New York streets. * * A member of the board of education is wanted. * * South street, the great thoroughfare for our citizens, is being resurfaced. More Afro-Americans in business should have places on this much-traveled street. The Jews are reaping a profit from the business and their patronage. * * There is talk of rending Hon. George H. White to congress from the district of which the Seventh Ward is the backbone. In this district the Afro-American voters easily hold the balance of power and they could work wonders for the city. The O. V. Catto Lodge of Elks, with headquarters at its South street home, is already preparing to give the antered herd of the nation a warm reception when it comes next August. The shibboleth is to give Grand Exalted Ruler Nutter a banner administration this year, and then to give man who stands closest to him and to the best interests of the order—Mr. George E. Bates of Newark, N. J., now serving most capably as grand secretary. THE NEW CAR BUILT BY PATTERSON & SONS Greenfield, O. O. Oct. 1. "Patterson-Greenfield" is the name of the new automobile made by the famous firm in puggy cars. The car is named Greenfield, O. The car is said to embody many distinctive features and to in every instance be the Etterson standard of excellence. --- --- HOT EDITIO STATE BOARD OF CENSORS BARS BIRTH OF NATION FROM STATE OF OHIO The Entire State Is Rid of Rev. TomDixon's HellFirePlay;State Board of Censors Act on Behalf of All Citizens of State; Great Rejoicing; Sunday, October 2, Will Be General Thanksgiving Day Throughout the State. GOVERNOR WILLIS' HAND SEEN IN SUPPRESSION "Willis for President" Is Slogan on Tongues of Thousands of Race Men and Women in State Ralph Tyler Great Factor in Bringing About Downfall of Griffith and His Damnable Play Women Weep with Joy When They Hear What Board Did. Anxious Mother and Father Are Overjoyed to Recover Their 4-Year. Old Son. By Sidney A. Johnson. Columbus, Ohio; Burlington, W. Washington was hurriedly called to Meridian to the bedside of his grandmother, the many friends of Dr. Washington, who were always the mother improved. *Mr. Bennie Anthony departed Monday for Tallahassee, Aa, where he was married to Mrs. James Bailen returned home from Brinlingham after a delightful ten-day trip to New York. In part for Tampa, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 23, *Miss Vera Thompson departed for Tallahassee, Aa, where she will attend school. *The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William wandered from home Friday, which is the part of the mother and father. The little fellow was found by Mr. Albert power plant, near 10 p. m. same day. MRS. SAWNER AT HER DESK. Chandler, Okla., Oct. 1—Mrs. T. Lena Sawner, the principal of the Charter high school in back at her post in Oklahoma, graduated from the large cities of the country. Her likeness added to Columbus, Ohio, where she represented the University in connection with the Python enchantment; Chicago, where she attended the University of Chicago; Expedition Nexia, with a special view on the University; Indianapolis, Buffalo, Cleveland, with a active force on the campus; each pair, Mrs. Sawner was delightfully entertained by the "Smart Set." She is a member and an active force in the National Association of Women's Athletes already enlisted with Mrs. Bessie McWeaver and a host of Kanada City ladies in the Western University season of 1916 at the Western University mollusks the "capsule" of the league series. LANE COLLEGE OPENS. Prizes Awarded at the New Phoenix Theater of Jackson. Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 1.—Mr. and Mr. Burd Horton of 497 Shannon Sawyer have returned home from their visit to Cairo, Iraq. **Mrs.** Boyce departed this week on Sept. 27. She leaves a host of friends, including her son W. Wormack is preparing for a great rally for the third Sunday in this month. She will be home from Chicago, where she had been home from Chicago, where she had been Lance College to a Baptist convention, with a large attendance. **Mrs.** the new theater has been named the Phoenix. The prize by Mrs. Beverley. **Mrs.** Mr. and Mrs. Conel Edin Beverley. **Mrs.** Mr. and Mrs. Conel has returned home from Buffalo, N. Y. WILL ESTABLISH A MISSION IN HAITI Winston, N. C., Oct. 1—The Lott Carey Baptist foreign mission mission, which canteen meeting in Pittsburgh, P. voted to appoint Brown of Winston, N. C., to Haiti, to investigate the possibilities of establishment and educational work on the island. Tasley, Vn, Oct. 1.—A successful agriculture firm held the by farmers here. The firm is the exhibits creditable. It is said that the directors declared a dividend of 40 per cent. Ralph Tyler Swoons. The committee which was sent to Columbus from every quarter of the state, and was seized by the ex-auditor of the navy, was taken up at 23 minutes when the president got up and made his statement. So overcome by the pressure of the TPC, he took about five minutes to revive him, on regaining consciousness he exclaimed: "Praise God, We Are Not Weary." After a hand-shaking with the board, TPC said that he had out and wired the home office of the dwarf success, and said that the board how the race was faded, the country of the Fifth-breeding turus that have done so much to the race had much of all of us. The Governor Wires: A wire was then sent the Go of the state, who is in California, who feels sure will see congratulations from all of us more like taking a vacation than before. Everywhere can behea of the state board and the real mind things for the uplift of huma Duluth, Minn. Oct. 1.—Th niversary, of the sign citation, ecclesiastic Wednesday, ew 418 West Superlo- rce, att the exercises thusatic. Re thusatic. Re exercises will followed by St. Richarda Counsellor of Phyllis. Charles Benidill which is and Mr. sacrifice United program mor. w. hill w. and pi. ENTSW The Latest News From Jackson- ville, Decatur, Peoria, Braid- ville, Torino and Other Illinois Towns. (By Jessie Allen.) (By D. V. Trotter.) Lillydale, Ill., Oct. 1.—The pastor and wife of St. James's A. M. E. church gave a musical entertainment Saturday night, Sept. 18. There were several solos rendered by Mrs. Mitchlicum and others. Miss Cooper from the city spoke on "Everlasting Peace." Prof. Simpson, the principal of the church, said, "School addressed by Mrs. Mitchlicum and others," "The old-fashioned barbecue that was given to her by the First Baptist church of Lillydale was quite a success. Everyone that was present had a delightful time." * * * Lillydale was well represented at the Lincoln Jubilee Exhibition Hall, which was held on the 1st of September. There were embroidery work, hand painting and millinery work made by some of the ladies of Lillydale. Quite a boast for the Federation Club. * * * Dr. J. C. Lowe of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., en route from Denver, Colo., arrived in the city Sunday with his sister and mother. * * * Mr. Henry Perry, of the past week, was present in the church, and Mrs. J. D. Trotter, 18 West 91th Street, * * * Mrs. Gordon of the city, has moved to her new home, 50 West 95th Street, where she will be pleased to welcome her friends. * * * Mr. Henry Perry, of the past week, has been indicated to be present at the church. Mr. Kimny, the beloved brother of Mrs. Laura Patterson, 40 West 95th Street, departed this life Saturday morning, Sept. 25, at the hospital. * * * Mrs. Anna Murray of Denver, Colo., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Zroter fightin and Mr. Jordan left for her home last Friday, at the 1st of September. A. M. E. church left last Wednesday for conference in Milwaukee, W. (By J. M. Simmons.) Waukesgan, Ill., Oct. 1.— Rev. Hunter of Evanston, Ill., was a pastor of the First Baptist church of North Chicago Sunday, Sept. 26, the Reading by Mrs. Mattie Even. Rev. S. A. Sanders made interesting remarks in behalf of the church and members. Lawyer Potter of Chicago also had an interesting speech. Rev. H. O. McWilliams, state missionary, of Elgin, Ill., preached the oratory of Mr. J. J. H. H. of the St. John's, "Jesus Lifted Me Up." * * * Id. Franklin spent. Wednesday last in Chicago with her cousin, Miss Mabel Tarver, and Mrs. Warren Westley. * * * Mrs. Mabel Harrison and daughter Katherine returned home Monday evening, after a pleasant visit in Indianapolis. * * * Mr. Ike Franklin spent Tuesday at Highland Park. * * * Miss Mabel G. Tarver, ill., is Miss Mabel G. of her cousin, Mrs. Ida Franklin, a house-easee street. * * * Mr. Edward Baley is having his poolroom remodeled. * * * Mr. George Hart of Evanston spent Sunday with his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Doney Hill. * * * Mrs. C. Reed of Konosha is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Johnson. Mr. George Robson visited Chicago Monday, May 19, 1945. E. H. John and her sister, Miss Carrie Hawkins, attended conference at Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bell spent Sunday in Chicago. * * * James Rogers of Lake Forest was in town Saturday. * * * James Taylor and Earl Covington of Zion City were down Saturday. * * * There are only two colored students of the Waukesgan high school. Shire, Inc. in the Northeast, New York, is a local, suffering with tonsillitis. * * * Andrew Lacy of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday as his parents. * * * Mr. orter has been very sick with r1 Reynolds.) Oct. 1.-Rev. Sanders Pst Church has re- list National * Miss Rhoda G. W. Reynolds, her at $25 7th of October day afternoon 1. * * The tilly, practicer Miss her trip to Wharton is want Col- ving in uire Club and ac- cervy ac- tive Back hitting his parents. ••• Dr. Davis and his wife are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and child are doing well. ••• Mrs. G. W. Reynolds will leave soon for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit her sisters. ••• Rev. Sanders will move soon into a house of Mrs. Dangerfield on 8th street. ••• Mrs. B. R. Penn's sister, Mrs. Morris, of Champaign, will be in the city this week for a visit with her. ••• Rev. B. R. Penn is out of the city attending the annual Chicago conference in Milwaukee. ••• The King's Daughters of the A. M. E. Church will meet Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. C. Enoch. ••• The Wharton Missionary Society met Friday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Hall. Calro, Ill., Oct. 1.—Mrs. E. M. Hudson, popular club woman and choirster of Ward chapel choir, has been quite ill the past week. ••• Miss DeWitt Shorter of Nashville, Tenn., has been spending a very enjoyable time in the city visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Dolly Plummer. ••• Miss Marjoro Donaldson left for Witherforce university, where she has matriculated in the commercial department. • Mrs. Lizzie Jones is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. ••• Rev. W. H. Buzle left Monday night for conference. Ward chapel tendered Rev. Bazile and family a reception Monday night. ••• Summer high school has 163 students enrolled. The attendance is good. Summer grades have full attendance. (By A. Ruth Boyer.) (By J. B. Hicks.) (By Rev. Curtis L. Moore.) Decatur, Ill. Oct. 1—This week is quite a busy one among the churches—quite a number of delegates from all over the country arrived and really for business of the A. M. E. Church, Right Conference of the A. M. E. Church, presiding, *The Rev. C. H. Shifman, D. D., of Wilmington, Ohio, is visiting a conference. His visit to our city is quite a big one, and we have friends here, he has preached here a few years back. *The note we have told the students is fully and his arrows have bound a lodging in the objects to which they were going to the wedding, and we are writing the wedding bells are our next writing. *The Glass-House wedding was an elegant cake, also the Logan-Vaillant cake. *Dresses, *Mrs. Venderburg, of West Green, surprised the choral stand of the drapery, which was highly appreciated by the choir members and pastor. *Mr. Wendell, who has been at Mackinac Island, Mich. during the summer, has returned home, who has been visiting in Hillsboro for weeks, has returned home. *Mr. W. McKinens has left for the university, who has been told that their employers did not present things to them just as they were told to be with the understanding that they would up the road, but when they wound up In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight Column, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. they were over two hundred miles up the road. They are without the proper bed clothes and quarters that this climate calls for. One of the number has taken slek and when he asked for a pass back home he was refused. Boys, don't go too far from home to take a job on a white man's word. Always count up, the cost. The Indian says that a "White man has a forked tongue." * * * Mrs. Laura Buckner and son of Auxvause, Mo., also Mrs. Nettle Young and son of Buffalo, Ill., were in the city last Thursday visiting Mrs. Alice Clark of West Moon Street. They were in the W.W. M. and were meeting there will be a mighty half-ruling social and a hot time in the old town tonight if certain parties on Greenwood avenue catches on to a certain party who is frequenting the southwest part of town. * * * Who are they? The choir member of a certain church ought to take a few nights of good sleep so that they will not be sleeping in the choir stand as soon as the pastor begins to preach. * * * Who are they? A certain Greenwood avenue lady made a flying trip to Springfield last week because they have interest there. * * * Who are they? A certain lady who has been taking the Chicago Defender right along. I have taken last week's Shen's asked why. "O, I never see anything in it about me." I will write her up next week without fall. * * * The Defender can be obtained at the following places: McJones Cafe, Delmonico Lunch Room, corner Wood and State; the Lodge, Delcatessen, 118 North Franklin; Curtis L. Moore, 110 North Water street. (By E. S. Sims.) Spearman, I. Oct. 1—A large number of friends went to Elgin, I. for the big birthday party. Ms. Scott Bridgewater, Mr. Charley Sims and Mr. W. M. Day motored over the river. Mr. W. J. Jackson and Mr. H. B. Dava and their friends toured through the Dekker's big 7-passenger Overland, and Mrs. J. DeKker of De Karker. Mrs. DeKker's best of host of De Karker. Dr. Spearman has been in the city visiting Mr. E. S. Waterloo, his home. * * * * * at the North Ave. Baptist church, last week for Waterloo, his home. * * * * * week for Waterloo, his home. * * * * * week. * * * * * Mrs. G. S. Webster from Montgomery City, Mo., and Mrs. Ida Bishner from Dearborn, Thursday and Mrs. E. S. Sims. THE DEFENDER SOLDIN JITNEYBUS New Orleans Can Boast of Being the First Town in Which the Paper Was Handled by a Bus Line. MRS. W. K. HOPES FIRST PURCHASER Dr. Madison Makes Report. By Jno. H. Williams New Orleans, Oct. 1—Miss Gertrude Crowley of 511 Joseph Street was married to the couple will reside with her the bride's mother. * **Miss Julia Launtay Gibson,** *a. is* 737 listing her cousin, Mrs. Launtay, Lee of 511 St. Mary Street. New Orleans, *a. is* 737 The Defender can be purchased every Saturday evening at the Laurel street. * **Mrs. Amelia Kimble of 915 Galenice street is very ill.** Read about the Post Office Clerks' dance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World—Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. (By Alexander O. Taylor.) American Hair Grower, 28c and 50c phasor because it gives results Dryerless. in the U. S. Big Weekly in the Wor EFENDER, S Piqua, Rev. G. L. Hicks, Lorain; Rev. Vale O'Connor, Jackson; Rev. Mil- dietown; Mrs. M. Johnson, Cadiz; Mrs. Irene Robbins, Monroville; Mrs. A. R. Johnson, Xenia; Mrs. Rev. Farley G. E. Smith, St. Clairsville; Mrs. T. M. Clayton, Piqua; Mesdames Geo. Scott and Adams Sandridge, L. L. M. Mirey, Zeddenville, L. White, Portsmouth; Mrs. B. Turner and Mrs. Ford, Manafield, Misses Lottie King and todd Thomas of Lions avenue of Mrs. Sra Thomas, 3943 Central avenue. (By Wm. Henderson.) Deaths of the Week (From Records, Department of Health). Bell, Joseph, 32 yrs, Kentucky, Sept. 13. Brand, Ford, 45 yrs, 5001 Dearborn St. Sept. 28th. Brand, Ford, E. 42, 4628 State St. Sept. 27th. Lillard, Perryage, 46 yrs, 307 S. Green St. Sept. 27th. Lillard, Perryage, 33 yrs, 4010 Federal St. Harrison, Dorothy, 4 yrs, 23 E. 47th St. Prince, Margaret, 65 yrs, 19 E. 17th St. Howard, Saddle, 41 yrs, 3546 Federal St. Hobinson, Winn, 61 yrs, 3511 Federal St. Sept. 28th. William, Jones, 36 yrs, 2104 Dearborn St. William, Joseph, 26 yrs, 3845 LA Suite St. Sept. 15th. OBITUARY. Mrs. Robert Caruthers, who for a number of years was a resident of Kansas City and home to a few years at her home in Holy Springs, Miss, died in this city Sept. 1st. The services were held at Jackson's Chapel and interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. 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CO. W. M. O'NEALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C. O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED Cut Flowers Plants Palms Destigns A Specialty Made of June Weddings Now giving instructions to students in Floral Work. Practical Floral work taught in all branches. Eleven years in business make Mira. Johnson-Chambill competent to teach this work. Course of study is eight weeks. Write for information. REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER There Is Big Money for You in the Mail Order Business A. E. A. R. SMITH The Smith Sales Co., B A. R. SMITH, President The Smith Sales Co.,Box 608,Phoenix,Ariz. DUNBAR LITERARY SOCIETY HONORS "THE OLD PUEBLO" 一 (By Robert M. Lawson). Tuscon, Ariz. Oct. 1—Tuscon, the bestlust, wealthiest and most prestigious city in Arizona, is at last forging a new social events, excellent weather and a general spirit of unity. On last Thursday evening the ladies of the Baptist Church gave a dainty dinner in the interests of the pastor, which was well patronized, and the ladies in charge proved to be masters of the culinary arts. On last Friday the Dunbar Church rendered a special program which would have done credit to a city three time the size of "The Old Pueblo." There were a number of highly entertaining and creditable features upon the program, the most prominent being the recitations of Mrs. Carrie Lewis recited a number of poems from Dunbar and other famous poets; also went through a number of dramatic poses, and all who were so fortunate as to witness her performance pronounce her to be an artist of very few equals. Other numbers of merit on the program were the instrumental music of bush, Ohio, and the humorous paper by Mrs. Lizzie Graves. Mrs. Johnson is indeed an artist at the community and one whose talent we are justly proud. Mrs. Graves is perfectly at home when it comes to handling the musical instruments of bush, Ohio, and the humorous paper of the Baptist Church was highly appreciated and was to the point. His subject, "Unity," was appropriate to the occasion, and the manner in which it was delivered certainly crowned the speaker with laurels. Rev. Humphrey through his clever and humorous illustrations always mumbled when he says good bye. * **Mr. Robert Charles returned to the city a few days ago to visit her mother, Mrs. J. W. Raven. * **Professor C. C. Simmons, principal of the Simmons school, returned last Wednesday morning to resume his duties for the museum, which has sold his restaurant in the Heidel Hotel and in the future will devote his entire attention to his mining inter- The Veribest Straightener Yet It is what you have been dreaming of for years. To discover an article that would seriously straighten colored folks' hair, without the use of its Irons or Hested Combs. 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You need not give up your present work to learn—you can study in spare time—can start a small Mail Order Business—at first as a side venture and develop it as your experience broadens into an independent, remunerative profession. My book explains the business thoroughly—gives you twenty brand new Mail Order Plans—schemes that get the money. You can buy and make more money. Price $1 prepaid. Express or P.O. Money Order. Don't envy successful people, be one. The people who make money and the people who make You will never make a dollar watching other people make money. Send for my book now and get into action. H. President Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. eats, as they have reached such proportions that they require all his time. * * * * The ladies of the Eastern Star will give a series of afternoon entertainments in the near future. These affairs will be only to members of the affairs of the series. We are anxiously awaiting the announcement of the first of the series, as these ladies are experts in the art of entertaining, as proven by their past efforts. * * * * Mr. Howard Phillips, a former resident of Tucson, but now of Los Angeles, Cal., was a member of the series. * * * * By the way, what about that subscription to the Defender? Get busy. Willse Webster. ODD FELLOWS TO ORGANIZE IN ABBEVILLE The Progressive Times Will Find the Young Men of This Town Abrest Away (By I. J. Kane.) Abbeville, La., Oct. 1.—The men of Abbeville are awakenening. They have been told the Odd Fellows are and have a Maslone lodge. *J.* Messrs. Noh Catlion and Henry *J.* Messrs. Noh Catlion and Henry entered at the house of the Misses Mention on St. Charles street on Sunday to meet the teacher obtained from L. Hone, M. D., who has accepted the agency, in order that the teacher, who is a section of the country, may be the agency turned over to some hustling young man. Miss Rosa Young, who is a public school student, must just be to present for opening day. Miss Louise M. Melson, assistant principal, must just be to present for opening day. Miss Louise M. Melson, assistant principal, must just be to present for opening day. Rev. Wm. Willis has just closed a master Garden Jones has left to become a student in Southern university at Baton Rouge. Master Garden Jones has left to become the death of Miss Jasper Sanders one 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to Greater Elegance My Funeral Companion Advice for Traveling Preferred in Single Carriage and Sails, as they Save More than Half the High Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly ERNEST H. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER 5028-5030 S. State St. Auto WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With on Straightening Comb or Cutting Iron quickly as Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Worth 10 Cents. Please Call 5028 Thousands are using these outfits and recom- WOLF BROS. 1214 N. 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Will make term Forest Ave. near 33rd St. B. in family, one of our cler modern home of 8 rooms heat; and open plumbing; $350 cash, balance monthly Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardwo lights; hot water heat. 7 sized lot. Price $3,950 Vernon Ave., near 31stSt. B. building; 7 and 8 rooms; ho Price $6,500 E. LAMBERT, H. Iiana Ave. C TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Estate Bar ave., near Garfield Blvd., beat me; lot 70x160; hot water hea- finish; large garage in rear; wi ideal home with beautiful spi with ornamental iron fence; must Will make terms. Only $7,500. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice one of 8 rooms; hardwood floo open plumbing; possession at our balance monthly. Price $4,000. ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fir water heat. This beautiful he Price $3,950. e., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in 0. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full-sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibr Douglas 986 ers, Leibrandt & O' 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State of Abbeville's most promising young women. * * * Mr. A. Carlson, the representative of the Unity Life Insurance Co., with headquarters at New Orleans, La., is in town to open a branch office. Prof. J. T. Hongo has accepted the agency. All people who want that class of insurance should build up their own race enterprise. * * * Miss Prezetta Cole is spending two weeks in New Orleans, La., visiting her aunt. * * * The choir at Pleasant Green Baptist church will soon be in first ranks under the musical directorship of Miss Orel Joiner. * * * The first Sunday of October will be $1 grand rally day at the St. Mary Congregational church. YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Young Woman's Christian Association, 3424 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, Ill. Commodious rooms from $1.50 to $3 a week. 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Agents Wanted Nate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Driler Co. Minneapolis, Minn. unteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. LMBERT, Prop. CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 7926 State Bargains Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 160; hot water heat; hardwood age garage in rear; with driveway use with beautiful spacious lawn; total iron fence; must sell to close terms. Only $7,500. St. Blvd. Owing to recent death clients will sacrifice her strictly rooms; hardwood floors; furnace using; possession at once. Terms monthly. Price $4,000. 7th St. A cozy 7-room brick hardwood floors and finish; electric at. This beautiful home on full- 00. St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick bases; hot water heat; in fine repair. ibrandt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State ```markdown ``` News Notes of the Nation's Capital By R. W. THOMPSON Washington, D. C., Oct. 1, Miss Clarice Thomas L. Jones, returns this week to Salisbury, N. C., to resume charge of Thomas L. Jones, return this week to St. Joseph's College. Miss Jones is an honor graduate of the Conservatory of Music, Thomas L. Jones, regarded as the most accomplished musician out of that famous institution of learning. Miss V. R. Hackney, of North Carolina, en route to Philadelphia and other points in Washington to chat with her husband Mr. James V. Hucknack, of the Public Department. Miss Elsie Mae and Viola Menard have gone to Westchester, Pa., and Hillary Clinton, in a branch of the Treasury Department. Miss Elsie Mae and Viola Menard have gone to Westchester, Pa., and Hillary Clinton, in a branch of the Treasury Department. Gen. Joseph L. Jones of Cincinnati, supreme vice chancellor of the Knights of Columbus, and grand worthy counselor of the Council of the Church of Jesus Christ, Charles A. Cottrell, of Toledo, who has been the collector of internal revenue for the District of Hawthn, will be in the city with the 19th order. Both are types of popular here. They will be given a welcome by the Washington "smart set." The case of the supreme officer of the K of F, and the Grand Lodge of the K of F, and the Grand Lodge up in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, is being handled by Justice Frederick L. Sidler, who is expected. The affairs of the Supreme carving car corporation will be supervised during the next session, if present indictments are presented. American, of course, will figure consequently in a portion of the proceedings. In the United States Commission on Industrial Relations, early in the coming session prohibiting the employees of public service corporations doing business, the Commission's recommendations to the affairs of the Pulitzer Carving corporation the problem of wages and "tips" are being addressed by the parties employed by the com A. M. E. CONFERENCE GIVES MANY SURPRISES were ordained decons. The ordinations took place Sunday morning and were performed by the Bishop B. F. Lee and chiefly in the庙堂. Of the many addresses given during the season, one of the most interesting was that of Dr. Floyd Grant (Neeson, 1800), and Dr. D. P. D. F. C. G. S., also a member of the F. R. K. and a missionary from Africa, who presented "Missions in Africa." He told how difficult it is to convert the hearts and mindless people to the world of the world, and youth in their idol religion in which they are extremely faithful, especially when there is no word for God, righteousness, and the power of the young. He deplored the lack of language, men and women who are willing to qualify for activities in the foreign fields. He reissued a letter to theologists who had prayed to an idol for a blessing when he in travell and when told that it was not the symbolic idol that saved her life and that her child, but that it was the Savion Jesus Christ, the bellhead joined her husband in the faith. The African do not serve the visible idol, which is only a reminder of the real life of theologists. The idol is also a good one down here in the heart and cold. It is their imagination that He has received the love of the God's "Sea," etc. and when they go out in the morning they greet these gods with a bow. He told how the Mass-competitors in the foreign field, the best competitors in the foreign field. He being the insitigator of four African boys being trained in American schools for sermon to their own country and they are now making wonderful progress for the church. The Allen's Christian Endeavor talk by Rev. Stewart of Evanston was full of enthusiasm as he told of the church's wonderful achievements along that line and urged every pastor who has no society to organize one on his return to his charge. The St. Mark's Allen's Christian Endeavor Society of Milwaukee has done excellent work this year under the leadership of Mr. Russell Lowrey, the first of the year. Mr. Smith Elaine Woods the later part. We plan to continue in the great progress "for God and the Church." A resolution was adopted by the conference that there should be a Conference Christian Endeavor convention the last week in June, 1916, and have all four districts represented. The meeting will be at Davenport, The C. E. slogan "a saloonless Chicago 1916, a saloonless nation and a saloonless world" was quoted at various instances by different speakers during the session. Christian Endeavor literature was distributed. Notwithstanding three of the districts fell a little short of their last year's report, Mrs. Nora Taylor was enabled to report a financial progress for the Women's Mite Missionary department. An apprehensive audience listened to an interesting address by Dr. C. F. Perry, chief executive. With odd apprehension remarks one of the speakers all of the finance of the world, one-a-thick of all the finance of the world, not dawn and poverty. We have the power to change the poor class, such a class and the poor class, such a class and the Constitution of the United States did not allow the United States to be the country, there are 10,550,000 colored. The must be along the educational, biological race of the lines." He congratulated the race on the achievements he has gone in many achievements. He smiled, smiled battle, conflict and hardened. "I am a believer in a square deal of armor and arise in night through night." Mrs. Gladys Sellers-Smack sang "Benecous Night, O Night of Love" ("Tales of Hoffman") piano F. especially arranged for her by H. Alt. Keely, 3150 State Street, Chicago. The attentive assembly was filled with ecstasy and demanded an encore by their applause, whereupon she rendered "Mighty Lak a Rose," with ease and dramatic feeling. The hearers were then honored by the privilege of listening to two original selections "Jones' Boys" and "By What Right," by Miss Bettola Helolse Forton, Chicago, the authoress of "Mental Pearls." Miss Forton read her selections with such clearness and distinctiveness, filled with natural dramatic eloction that she was forced to favor the audience with her original "Facts." The three were to the point and along the race line, and were very appropriate. Dr. Snckson motioned a rising vote of "tanks to Dr. Mock and offered Miss Fortson's work in response to his excellent address. Dr. Geo. H. Holt of Duluth sang a solo. THE POLITICAL PLUM TREE LADEN No wonder Mr. Julius Taylor, editor of the Broad Ax, was so polite this week, pulling off his hat to everything and everybody, even the wooden cigar man in front of a certain cigar store; he had not tell him. A Defender reporter got the goods on him; but he has got some job—one with Uncle Sam at that; a high position in the Federal office, he does not know yet. It takes the Defender to find out things. Then, he is not the only one. Hon. S. A. T. Watkins is another to connect himself with Uncle Sam. Hon. Ed D. Green will enter the city hall by Wednesday of next week. The Defender reporter's dictographs reaped a wonderful harvest this week and even then not half of the wonderful things have been told. (Continued from Page 1) there will be much said on both sides. Howard University opened on the 225 with a slightly reduced attendance. The with a slightly increased increase. The list of October 2015 events that were unable to get here for the Mint. Anna Palma, supported by Dr. C. Summer Wormley, Miss Colleen Lott and others, is booked for a grand event that will be held in the demeanor, of which Rev. D. E. Wheman is pastor. Miss Davis has been touring New Jersey and giving readings in connection with her lectures. The pleratum has been tilted of interestly by Miss Davis and she is also telling some vital stories of the suffrage. This week she is filling engineering classes in Baltimore. A committee of citizens called upon the educational authorities of the District test week to ask that the M Street High School be a major center for colored students shall have been commissioned. The high school for colored students shall have been commissioned. The high school for colored students shall have been commissioned. The matter was taken under advertisement. Mr. Joseph II. Douglass, the noted violinist, grandeon of Frederick Douglass, is to appear in Pittsburgh at the Washington Park Field House Auditorium Tuesday evening. October 12. He will be accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Howard Douglass, planist and dramatic reader. Mr. Douglass is booked for Chicago and the West. There is not the slightest bit of truth in the rumor that Mr. Joseph H. Douglass may assume charge of the Douglass Homestead on Cedar Hill, Anacostia. A statement of the whole Douglass estate matter will be given out soon, to clear up many false reports and aggravating misunderstandings. Mrs. Rufus G. Byars, wife of the popular house manager of the Howard Theater. Is at Freedman's Hospital, where she is to undergo a serious operation. BILLY SUNDAY DRAWS COLOR LINE Evangelist Said to Be Somewhat Biased in His Teachings, Even Though He Be Heaven Sent. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR LATE REV. CHILDS Wife of the Late Presiding Elder of Jackson Is Tendered Reception and Storm Party By Friends. (By J. William Shields.) By James Hunter Jr. YOUNG LIFE EBBED OUT MRS. A. V. GORHAM DIES SUDDENLY AT HER HOME. The entire community was shocked last Monday morning when the sad news of the sudden death of Mrs. Arthur V. Gorham of 6515 Langley avenue became known. Though comparatively well when she left her sister's home Sunday evening about 7 o'clock, she passed away very suddenly Monday morning. Mrs. Gorham was born October 31, 1884, at Hellem, Ark., and was married to Arthur V. Gorham on September 20, at Oakland, California. She was a member of the Methodist church in Helens, but after becoming a resident of Chicago in 1906, she associated herself with the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church at 65th and Langley avenue, where she attended regularly. She leaves a devoted husband, son, sister and brother to mourn her death. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Lawrence and the interment was at Waldheim cemetery. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. BAPTIST CONVEN- TION CHRONICLED Peace and Harmony Prevails at the First Baptist Church in Monroe — Good Works Recorded by Able Speakers. (By L. A. Jackson.) Monroe, La., Oct. 1.—Echoes from the National Baptist Convention at the First Baptist church, Monroe, La., Rev. C. B. Collins, pastor. Song by the choir; prayer by Bro. Robert Lee; song by the choir; welcome address by Miss L. B. Jackson; response to the welcome address by Bro. L. A. Jackson; recitation by Miss Alberda Davis; solo by Mrs. Dr. Miller; remarks by Rev. W. W. Hill, who in his remarks said, "What a great work could be done by the black man in the South if we would only stand together." He said that he was slad to see that the day has dawned upon the Christians when they have put aside church, creeds and are working in a unit for God, etc.; song by the choir; address by Rev. C. B. Collins, subject, "What good the National Convention has done." Mrs. L. D. Pruitt spoke of the women's work at the convention and said they knew of no friction, peace and harmony prevail throughout their meeting; closing remarks by Bro. S. R. Reayma. All for the Moment A man was walking along the street, and he saw a house on fire. He rushed across the way and rang the booth, and he saw a man sitting in it, be slightly deaf, appeared at the door, "Mamad, your house is on fire." "What did you say?" The man began dancing up and down. He pointed above. "I was deaf," he said. "I was out! No time to lose!" "What did you say?" "House afraid! Quick!" The lady smiled. "is that all?" she said sweetly. "Well," replied the man. "What all I can think of just now." Size of the Earth: To be exact, the diameter of the earth from pole to pole is 7,899 miles; the equatorial diameter being 7,925 miles. The slight difference of diameter is, of course, owing to the flattening out of the poles. PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET THE WITH THE WOLVERINE WITH THE WOLVERINE Events of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo - The Latest news - By Norman Madison. Benton Harbor, MIch, Oct. L-Mr. Mary A. Mary A., who attended the annual church, on her way home stopped Jackson, MIch, and spent two days with Jackson, MIch, and spent two days with his last Friday. Mr. Tyler returned mania and Mrs. Tom. Mrs. who spent a few days with spending a few days in Jackson, MIch, and Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Mesa danced with Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. accompanied by the former's grandson, Master John Allen and Glen Gaskin, are attending the annual church. *Mr. and Mrs. E. H. has returned with ten days visit with relatives and friends. By Walter Thompson. By C. L. Evans. Battle Creek, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Freeman Haley, accompanied by Miss Scott of Buffalo, spent a few days with her parents. Mr. Harper, Haley, last week, was at the same time, and Mrs. F. J. Hancock, to be tained a dinner party of 14 in honor of Mr. Pettis James of Kansas City, Non-Mining Company, and the Beltdman's Battle was very well attended. The Beltdman's being party at the Palace Hink was very successful and promises well for the win-day of Mr. Frank Brown spent a few days in Indiana. Mr. Hancock was at the same time, and was not in the same way. Dean delivered the Sunday evening sermon, it being quarterly meeting. The most appreciating dinners of the season were the "Grey Toles Thursday afternoon in honor of Mr. Pettis James. The party consisted of eight friends, who appreciated the hostess who were ppk to be "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson have purchased a new home on Graves Avenue. Miss Odessa Toles was the first-hand shopping house. Mr. Harper, who is in the honor of Mr. Harper, who is in the honor of Mr. Harper, who is a guest of the family. Whilst was the pastime. Cars and carriages were at the same time, and the party at a late hour, after wishing Mr. Harper a very well-being. Mr. Hancock was very well-being with his parents Sunday in the party. Mr. Gee. Brooks, Haley, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Hogn, Miss Olga Haley and Miss Scott, who drove to the same time to Miss S. James and Grayson and Gladman's. Haley, who drove through with the Grayson car. Mr. J. McGruder is im- terminated a party of friends and was not in the event in honor of Mr. Pettis James and Mr. Harper of Howard University. Mr. Hancock was the pastime. " Mr. Ottis Byrd will be a student in U. of Mr. this year. By H. Dungill. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 1.—Mrs. R. Allen and son, Bly, have postponed their trip to Akron, O., for an indefinite time. ** Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dungill of 523 Walbridge street entertained for dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Byrd and son, LeRoy. ** Mr. J. N. Bedford is on the sick list. ** Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Edwards of 1324 N. Edwards street gave a farewell reception to Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleage, who leaves the city some time this week. ** Mrs. Allen and son, Bly, have returned from Cassopolis, Mich., after a week's visit. ** Mrs. Dora Tillman Barnett and husband of Indianapolis, Ind., are spending a week in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Tillman. ** Mrs. James Lomax and Mrs. Saunders have left for Chicago to join the former's husband, who is in the west. THE Y. M. S. C. The Young Men's Social Club hold their club meeting on Wednesday, day Sept. 23rd, Mr. Lloyd McCoy was voted into the club. All new officers will be elected on Sept. 24th, when plans will be made to dance to be given next month. New officers will be held at the Young Men's Social Club, harbour, secretary. Phil Jones serves as president. HELP BEAUTIFY EMETERIES. The Mother's' Club of Dyersburg Have Launched a Movement to Decorate Cemeteries and Make Them (By Crawford L. Robinson.) GUESS WHO? The dude R. R. is who dreams of a come back some day, kid. I am who will tell you the good old summer time and the park is the rest of the world. The dude R. who bought a new darty so he could cover up his hair so the pet is in the backyard when he fell downstairs? Pretty slay. The dude is who can be seen almost any time on Madison and State streets? Why not on Madison and State streets? The dude R. R. is who is so loving at the club with all the dolls? We'll work with them. The doll is who told a certain dude to meet her after school? What's the idea, F. J.? Trying to break someone else's heart? The doll is who is just tickled to death when she casts her eye upon her initials in the "Guess Who" column? M. B. is she. The dude is who failed to make his round to school this week before going to work? What's the trouble, P. A. J.? The doll is who is going to pack her grizzly and take a trip to her southern town. Oh, but won't we miss you, C. The dude is who just happens along and gets on the same car with the sisters every night. Sounds pretty weak, M. B. The doll is who is going on the stage with her cultivated voice. We don't blame you. The dude is who seem to be attracted to W. P. H. S. What's up, L. D. E. S. W. B.? The ex-Wilberforce student, L. H., is who is now attic-ing W. P. H. S. and has beaten E. S. time with the doll, O. G. The dude is who took a girl to a movie show and then to supper? Some sport, D. R. The unhicky dude is who thought he was a chance with the doll M. W. because he had a dude. The unhicky dude is who has a new girl the string. Will she fall for you, P. C.? The doll y. J. is who was home crying when you were raining. Will you call you up E. G. Age of Lost Chivalry JOSE TORTURED FEET BY USING de L. DE L' CRYSTALS TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET BY ABSORPTION. OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS WELL, Distributor, face Charities throughout the Country. CHICAGO, ILINOIS. and for interesting letter that will help you make sales. LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service in Connection Telephone: Douglas 646-420-Auto 3243 S. State Street, Chicago AMERICA BROWN FOUND DEAD Pioneer Missourian Succumbs After Long Illness—Jesse Henderson Dies Suddenly. (By G. E. M. Harris.) AMERICAN WOODMEN BURY MEMBER Funeral of Mrs. Pearlle Alexander From St. James A. M. E. Church Was a Sad Event of the Week. By M. E. Hughey. Denton, Texas, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Callie French returned from Kansas and points in the north. **Dr. Gilton of Ft. Worth was in the city last week. **Mrs. Pearlie Alexander died Monday, Sept. 20, and was buried Tuesday in Citizens' cemetery. She leaves six children and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. The American Woodmen had charge of the body. Funeral services held from St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. L. J. Sanders officiated. **St. James A. M. E. Church held their fourth and last quarterly conference Sept. 24-26. Dr. G. B. Young, P. E. The conference was decidedly a success. The P. E. preached three great sermons Sunday which was enjoyed by all present. ** The American Woodmen entertained Thursday. Light with a banquet in honor of Dr. Lighting of Denver, Colo. the Supreme Commander. Rev. G. N. Benson is making preparations to entertain the conference (annual) which convenes here Nov. 10. ***Wanted: 100 readers for the Defender. See Miss M. E. Hughes, South Blount street, 'phone 429; or Mr. W. A. Cochvan, 62 West Congress, 'phone 573. MRS. MATTHEWS DIES P. liladelphia, Fa. Oct. 1—The funeral held in Union A. M. E. Church, 14th and Fairmount avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2014. The funeral will be in W. C. Matthias. She had been allied for several months, yet her death came suddenly. In her home and loyal to God despite her alment. A faithful wife in her abode, she was a devoted mother. She heard from her God to come and be for her. How Dogs Smell. The dog's well-known keen sense of smell is of great service to him and his master. In addition to the olfactory nerves which have their terminal branches, the entire area of the black membrane around his nose is very sensitive: This sensitivity is acute, however, only when the membrane is exposed to their provision for keeping it so that the dog's nose always cold and clammy. Splendid Hot Weather Drink A fine drink for the hot weather is made of four lemons and six oranges, and it is served with water, to which ice and sugar are added. This sort of drink applied at just the right time during the summer days sometimes saves a doctor's bill. MAKE UP YOUR MIND and MAKE A PROFIT The one great advantage of Chicago property is that--- THE VALUE IS HERE BUY TO-DAY TODAY TODAY Below are a few of our bargains: Three-flat, stone front, 4-8 rooms, france heat. Detached. New 48th and france gas a 100 m³/month. Price, $6,700, $1,000 or $500 down; terms. $400 down buys a 2-flat brick, 5 and 8 rooms; rents for $46 per month. Terms, $20 per month and interest. Price, $1,180. $300 down buys a 2-flat building, 5 and 8 rooms; hardwood trim and floors. Price, $4,180. Terms. House-8 rooms, furnace heat, press brate, front, hardwood trim and floors, $6th block on Prairie Ave. Rental, $27.59 per month, or 10 per cent on $4,500. Price, $2,480 down, $1,000 per month and interest. This property would be seen to be appreciated. Terms. $200 down buys a 2-flat building; 4-6 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot $26.126. Price, $1,666. Terms. $200 down buys a cottage on Vernon Ave.; 7 rooms; modern. Price, $2,860. Terms. $500 down buys a 2-flat building, six years old, strict modern; 6-8 rooms; lot $25,160; steam heat, hardwood floors and trim. Price $2,250. $500 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner; furnace heat. Terms, $2,500. $200 down rooming house. Price $2,500. Terms. Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers "Home of Real Estate Bargains" "Phones: Douglas 200; Automatic: 78-044. Call or write for particulars on these Glees list with each phone." 2390 AYE ST., 20 PLAT—NEATLY transported, all convenient to transport. 2408 BORN ST., PHONE PRENSL 2426 JIMMY—fully furnished front room for single person, all convenient; lots of cold water, near car lines. W 30. WTH ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; also middle room. Ap. 21 2440 WABASH AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2426—Two desirable front rooms; also convenient to eat, drink, and cool and cold water; price reasonable. 2005 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2426—All convenient; near car rooms. 2437 FORRESTVILLE AVE. PHONE 2426—One desirable front room, furnished or unfurnished; good quiet neighborhood; good transportation. 2445 WABASH AVE. 2D PLAT. PHONE 2426—One room in private furniture; for couple or gentleman; at least. 2641 FEDERAL ST.—SMALL FNONY room; for couple or gentleman; at least. 2641 FEDERAL ST.—SMALL FNONY room; for couple or gentleman; at least. 2744 POIRES ST.—TEL. DOUGLAS lovely room; unfurnished; hot and cold water; all conveniences. 2744 POIRES ST.—TEL. DOUGLAS lovely room; unfurnished; hot and cold water; all conveniences. 2744 POIRES ST.—TEL. DOUGLAS lovely room; unfurnished; hot and cold water; all conveniences. 2744 WABASH AVE. 3D PLAT. TEL for single gentleman; all modern conveniences; hot and cold water; all surface lines; $1.5 per week. 3631 FORSTY AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS and MARY AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS formal room; all modern conveniences; in quiet neighborhood; near cur line. 3631 FORSTY AVE. PHONE: DOUGLAS and MARY AVE. PHONE: DOUGLAS in $115-$120; all modern conveniences; exhaust heat; all modern conveniences; exhaust heat; all other room lounge and desirable. 30 E. 4TH ST. APT. A-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, HEALING WABASH AVE, ALL MODERN CENTRAL ELECTRIC LIGHT; INTERPRETER, PHONE DREEL 906. 313 WABASH AVE, PHONE KENNEDA, 1551-Neally furnished rooms, 2-9, 2815 LANGLEY AVE, 3D APT., TEL. Douglas 829-Large front room with alcove, furnished; light and airy; suitable for small-wife or young men; near 2 car lines. 337 WABASH AVE, 3D APT.-NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, LIGHT AND CONVENTIONAL IN SMALL family; steam heat; electric light; modern conveniences; fine transportation; suitable for several gentlemen. 3213 CALUMET AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 1800-Veteriners and residents will find well located right modern rooming, with a 2-9-�р-side room. 3329 VEINON AVE., MEDIUM + SIZE, side room, neatly furnished; good heat and convenient transportation. 3217 GROVELAND AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 2662-Large front room; all modern conveniences; one block to I. C. station. 3351 PRAIRIE AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 1414-Front and back parlor for rent; furnished or unfurnished. 325 BOWEN AVE., NEAR VINCENNISS 1000-L. L. C. station; a long light room, rinsed or unfurnished; hot water, top, apply in person. 3024 INDIANA AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 4744-Two rooms for rent, furnished at unfurnished. 423 E. 423 PL — NEATLY FURNISHED for man and wife; reference ex- change: 3425 FORDEN, NYE, APT. & PHONE. Douglas 8718 — nicely furnished, hot heated room; plenty of water; only few doors from car line. 25-5 5617 WABASH AVE. 2D FLAT, TEL- one or two gentlemen. 5607 BRYANT AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS room; furnished rooms. 5618 BRYANT AVE. 30th and Iliess ave. 5155 WABASH AVE. 15ST, APST. room; warm heat, hot and cold water. rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water. room; warm heat and desirable. 5154 WABASH AVE. 2D APST. TEL. Kenwood C341 or 5555 = Rent-room. room; warm heat and desirable. 5154 WABASH AVE. hot and cold water, or unfurnished; hot and cold water, or unfurnished; convenient conveniences; excellent transportation. 5610 CALINET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS room; furnished rooms; rooms light, airy. 5610 CALINET AVE. 2D FLAT, PHONE Drexel 283-Nearly furnished rooms; room; furnished rooms; rooms light, airy. 5610 INDIA AVE. 2D FLAT, PHONE Drexel 283-Nearly furnished rooms; room; furnished rooms; rooms light, airy and surface or two I. H., post office college near. 5347 FORST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS front; just the things for light housekeeping front; or two I. H., post office college near. 5347 CALINET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS room; large, light, furnished or un- furnished; small front room; steam heat, hot water; everything modern. 5610 CALINET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS room; large, light, furnished or un- furnished; small front room; steam heat, hot water; everything modern. 5610 CALINET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS room; large, light, furnished or un- furnished; small front room; steam heat, hot water; everything modern. 2982 WABASH AVE, FLAT 2-NEATLY all rooms conveniently, all 2982 convenience; reasonable. 2982 WABASH AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS farmed front rooms; well light, well sized, well furnished; heat, and surface lines. 2nd-16 3292 PRAIRIE AVE, NEATLY furnished rooms for rent. 29-22 3292 PRAIRIE AVE, NEATLY furnished DOUGLAS rooms; furnace heat; hot water service; heaters; dishwasher; desirable parties; good transportation. 29-22 3353 RHODES AVE. 3D APT.-NEATLY all rooms conveniently, all 3353 convenience; reasonable. 29-22 THE JOHNSON REFEDENDS 11 WB bath AVE, phone Douglas 463. Niedry both rooms; modern convenience; cur stair lines. 29-22 and laundry. References exchanged. 1U If You Want the Best Rooms With the Best Amenities, See M. W. PONDER. $20 Calumet Avenue, Phane Doug, 208 TO ROOM 208-ROOM APARTMENTS. Splendid two-flat building, brick, 6 Eight-room House. $200,000. $488,000. 4409 WABASH AVE. 3D, hot and cold water, electric, all modern conveniences, 1 man. 4518 WABASH AVE. PHONE wood 6148-A light, nicely furnished room, hot and cold water, electric, all modern conveniences, 1 man. 4528 FORSTERLEY AVE. PHONE Kenwood T353—Newly furnished room; hot and cold water, electric, beautiful room; must be seen to be appreciated; convenient to L^2 and surface Coronado—ONE FURNISHED AND in furnished room to rent; steam machines; convenient to Phone 206 Drewst. Apt. L^2, F 20, 24th St. 4538 BRYANT AVE. 2 DPLAT TEL. Douglas 3415—Nearly furnished room; steam heat, hot and cold water, near car line; reasonable; man and wife or gentleman preferred. 4540 PHAIRIE AVE. 2 DPLAT TEL. Douglas 3415—Nearly furnished room; steam heat; near car line; inadequate; man and wife or gentleman preferred. 4540 PHAIRIE AVE. FURNISHED OR IN furnished room; hot and cold water, near car line; reasonable; man and wife or gentleman preferred. 4523 CALDWELL AVE. PHONE DOUBLE Village 6148-A light, nicely furnished room, hot and cold water, electric, all modern conveniences, 1 man. 4539 VINCENNES AVE. PHONE DOUBLE Village 1416—Nearly furnished front room, steam heat, hot and cold water in 3011 VERNON AVE., APT. 2, PHONE DOUGLAS 3601—Two beautifully furnished front rooms, steam heat, all modern conveniences, reasonable. 25-2 4343 WABASH AVE., 2D FLAT, THE Wellington, phone Douglas 4359-Fine, large, light front and middle room; beautiful furnished; hot and cold water; convenient to "L" and surface cars; for nice married couple or men; light housekeeping; very desirable; reasonable, 11-18 467 E. $330 ST.—THREE NEATLY furnished rooms to rent, to couple or men; use of kitchen. Call afternoons. 18-25 3756 INDIANA AVE.—THREE NEATLY furnished rooms, $2, $2.50 and $3.00; plenty steam heat, hot water, bath, phone, L and surface lines. 25-2 3661 WABASH AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, hot and cold water, light and airy, steam heat, gas and bath, near car line. Phone Douglas 3995. 25-2 FLATS FOR RENT 8629 CALMIDER AVE. +1-ROOM PLATES 8629 CALMIDER AVE. +1-ROOM PLATES 电话：London Phone 277. Near 教室：London Phone 277. Near 2, 3, 4, 5 AND 6 ROOM PLATES FOR week or by week. On other MON THURSDAY. On TUESDAY. THREE 8629 CALMIDER PLATES, 197, 200 and 201-Price $17, $18, $20 and per month. neighborhood: "L" and "surface neighborhood: "L" and "surface bld. and 40th. Apply 201-" Vernon n. HOUSE FOR SALE. 2809 PRAIRIE AVENUE—BEAUTIFUL 12, 3200 PRAIRIE AVENUE—BEAUTIFUL 12, per month, $500 balance, balance interest, per month, $1000 balance, balance interest, Reality, 10 E. 47th St. Phone Kenwood 425, Austin. FRIED K. HARTLEY & CO, 69 W. Washington St. ONLY $250 A-DOME. FOR SALE—320 E. 297TH PLACE IS A residential location near Prairie Ave. car park. To Jalmah Ave. car park. To Jalmah Ave. car park. And call us this beautiful home today from 2 to 4 p.m. A-room home, detached, on lot 2325x, south of particulars. FRIED K. HARTLEY & CO, 69 W. Washington St. Phone Hundred 375. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL, 2. ROOM ROOMING for sale, 2. dpi. Don't care to move 2. dpi. Don't care to move 2. 414th ave. houses. Phone Louis Douglas. LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE. SMALL LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE; with lease; living rooms; a bargain for live one. Call 2345 State st. 2 STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE-STORE HANDLING GHO established, cigars and tobacco established, selling; good neighborhood; corrugated information address A. X. X. care Defender. FOR SALE CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE also a full line of music, will sell calf for cash only; next to State Theater, 311 State St. OVEN FOR SALE A BRAINIAG BAKER'S OVER for sale. ONE $17.50 2 OCCULTUM IF YOU ARE SICK OR IN TROUBLE OR for lilth book, (can write enlacing $16. D. Wester, Box 11, Montgomery Alba. LEARN SHORTHAND. ENROLL FOR SHOREHAND AND ANDY MILLER AND evading classes. Phone Douglas 264, 264, 264. Phone ave. Mims Brown, instructor. WE KILL 'EM. ROACHES AND HEDRUS EXTREMELY aggranated. $1.98 per phone. Phone Drover 5472, H. C. Fox. A GREAT BOOK STORE. ONLY at the Lincoln Library. ATTRAC- tions at the Lincoln Library. Exchange 125 W. 133th et. New York City. FOR RENT and a room apta, steam, fanitor service, 67th and St Lawrence Ave., 2nd and 3rd floors...$20.00-$15.00 at 7 rooms, steam, fanitor service, 67th and St Lawrence Ave., 1st flat...$25.00 at 7 rooms, oak floors, laundry, stove heat, 6th and Vernon, 2nd flat...$25.00 at 7 rooms, newly decorated stove of furnace heat, 6th and Eberhart, 6th flat, on boulevard, 2nd flat, on water, 6th flat, on low-level, 2nd flat, on orated, 63rd and Eberhart, 2nd flat, stove heat, 64th and Maryland, 2nd flat.....$3.50 CAVE, Phone Wentworth 9333 ABEAUTIFUL HOME 3219 South Park Ave. Lot 27s165, improved with a 10-room stோir front residence; garage for one machine; hardwood Boors and finish, combination gas and electric fireplace; stewart had a 10-room mobile fireplace, stewart had a 10-room monthly, $500.00 cash, balance monthly. Most be sold. Make us an offer. Bowers, Liebrant & O'Brien Douglas 1558 Auto, 73,356 3457 Indiana Ave. HOTEL BROWN Accommodations for twenty families; kitchen and laundry, service if desired. Special attention, given to travelable public. Steam heat. Thirty-foot boat and Wabash avenue. Phone Blossom 999. F. C. Campbell proprietor. DEDICATED LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY BY MAJOR R. R. JACKSON Thousands Throng Streets on Day of Parade and Exercises—Distinguished Pythians From All Sections of the State Attend the Ceremonies—Structure Costs $125,000—Speakers Praise the Race for Its Unity and Strength—"Fighting Bob" Given Banquet—Building to Have Office Rooms. TEMPLE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN STATE. Banquet Monday Night—J. L. V. Washington, Toastmaster—Kentucky Women Deliver Splendid After Dinner Speeches—Lattimore's Entertain House Party—Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sneed Give Dinner for Visiting Guests—Central High School Speakers Monday—Rosoe Simmons Delivers Address. By Cary B. Lewis. Louisville, Ky. Oct. 1. The dedication of the $25,000 Kentucky Pythian Temple the fathist began in the history of the South. The fathist began in the history of the State and one of the big events in the history of the South. The fathist began in the history of the State. thousands of fathists arrived at City of Louisville on the occasion. The fathers not only among the Pythians, but from all GIs and organizations gathered to attend the event, but their cabin know that he could not erect a Temple like the one that stands at the intersection of the street without everybody taking a hand in the pride all of Kentucky has in so big a Parade and Exercise. The presence of General R. R. Jackson of Chicago, a Pythian hero, and the parade soldiers added interest to what the Pythian soldiers speculatively occasioned this city ever saw, a parade that took place in 1969 when the Pythian Supreme met in this city. The parade was a demonstration that the demonstration in the street Louisville surpassed any parade that Kentucky or the South ever saw. General R. R. Jackson's presence and then viewed the Pythian soldiers that were led by the gallant Gen. Robert Moffett who commands the Kentucky brigade. Personnel of Visitors. In the process in addition to Major General Jackson, known as "Fighting Toh," were Reese Conkling Simmons Grand Chancellor; A. J. Garvin, Cary B. Lewis, Joseph I. Jones, Supreme Vice Chancellor; James II. Garvin, II. P. Jones, Henderson, president of the board that built the temple; Dr. J. A. C. Littell, Professor of the University of California, Underwood, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal; D. Owen Robinson, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; John T. Caulder, who will most likely succeed to the Grand Chancellorship upon the retirement of Grand Chancellor Garvin, Dr. Van J. Davis and Dr. S. H. George, Paducats; P. W. Williams, Frankfort; John S. Smith, Washington East Grand Chancellor; Ed. Williams, East Grand Chancellor News, and many another. Thousands Throng Streets During the parade the streets along which the demonstration passed were crowded with thousands of people without regard to race. Street cars stopped, Traffic was tied up and as the parade went along cheers greeted those who had erected what is certainly the finest building by the race in the country, north or south. The Pytthians themselves felt for the first time that the recent tax of $50 per year was the most important. The fee meeting obligations in connection with the building was fair. They had seen the result of the expenditure of their money and were satisfied. The building stands seven stories high, above on every floor and auditorium on the seventh floor, topped by one of the prettiest roof gardens this side of gay New York City. At last Kentuckys have got a place to The Exercises. The auditorium where the dedicatory floor and the elevator was not running, was packed on the afternoon of seventh floor and the elevator was not running, was packed on the afternoon of seventh floor and the elevator was not running, all of whom wanted a hand in opening to the world the structure that the organization typical of the new ideas of the race. The Master of Ceremonies for the organization was furnished by the Pythian chore. To A. L. Garvin fell the lot of introducing the decorations of his rank to represent the great popular department of the Orchestra for the Supreme Lodge, introduced Rescoe Conkling Simmons, the Journalist for the Supreme Lodge, introduced Rescoe Conkling Simmons, the Journalist for the Supreme Lodge. Perhaps Kurtucky never had so great a flow and cloquence as marked this occasion. General Jackson said that the temple was in its infancy nine years ago when the Supreme Lodge met in Louisville. He declared that just across the street from the temple in the home of Mrs. Lavenla Watson Cooper, he heard the leaders scheming to erect the structure and now he was permitted to be present when the structure is completed. The General drew a lesson from the evolution of the race on the banks of the African stream to the present time when the race was proven by great demonstrations that at base it was an intelligent people even from the moment when they were stolen and put in slavery. Continuing further, the General said that the doors of West Point might remain closed and the gates of Annapolis remain shut to the race, but he was proud to be the head of a training school of soldiers second to none anywhere. He declared that the building of the temple attested the fact that the race has within itself the elements of life and success, that no people who could build so wisely could build a house. After a tribute to Motherhood, the General closed his address by anying that the great congregation need not sing "Old Black Joe," "Take Me Back to Old Virginia," but rather all could join in the beautiful shorus of the song typical of the occasion. "In My Old Kentucky Home." ```markdown ``` Roscoe's Dedicatory Address. Col. Roscoe Corkling Simmons, editor, orator, lecturer and journalist, awent the audience with an unmatched eloquence and wit. His commentary on the catholic address was a gem and his tributes to the living, many of whom sat about him brought forth storms of ap- Pythian Soldier A striking phrase of this popular orator occurred in his tribute to "Soldiers." "They are not to be despised," he said, "for the world is now a battlefield and war is knocking at our front door," "no, not extol war," he went on, "nor would I paint a picture of glory upon the canvas of conflict. I love peace, I love to contemplate when the arts of peace shall rule, when thought shall sit upon the gilded throne of truth and hate shall die a slinner's death, but if war should come to make wildows for the census, still I must remember mine is a warlike people and the ages speak the unmatched bravery or the ancestors of the sons of thunder commanded by 'Fighting Bob.'" said "the temple stands as a sign of ce and the opening bud of hope and it but for the thought that some day men would be free from the Ohio to "gulf there would be no need to erect temple in Kentucky or a Tuskegee in " "His word pleasures took the audience to its feet and brought forth cheers. His calling sentence: "We build a temple with a temple, for the oceans bound with a temple of freedom in the union of the mighty, States that live beneath our flag; a temple built through promise and fashioned by destiny so that all the sons of men might have an earthly place to contemplate the delights of a power past findles out." R. Jackson, Chicago; Cary B. Lawin, Los Angeles, California; New York City; Roscoe Linnman, Harradburgs, Ky.; Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Chicago; Mrs. Harradburgs, Wright, Mrs. Howard Jordan, Miss Georgia A. Lattimore, Mrs. Alice Wendell Eble, Elise Schmidt, all were appointed in queance delivered by Mrs. Alice Wendell, Mrs. Elise Schmidt, Mrs. Miss Georgia A. Lattimore. These were accession to have cultivated the spirit of the Pythian Temple, always stand behind the kind of man who carry through the erection of so beautiful a structure as the Pythian Temple, ten course around the auditorium was fifteen steps to which the first dance was tripped some men. Thus ended the greatest of the history of the "Blue Grass State." Major Jackson Entertained. Major Jackson stopped at the home of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, 1502 West Walnut Street. On Sunday he was tendered a twelve course dinner at which was present Grand Chancellor A. L. Garvin, Harrodburg, Ky.; Col. Roseb. Conklin, Simmons, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garvin, Winchester, Ky.; Dr. B. F. Underwood, Frankfort, Ky.; Dr. S. H. George, Paducah, Ky.; Editor Joseph I. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Van J. Davis, Faducah, Ky.; Mrs. Allee Wendell, Lexington, Ky.; Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan, Louisville, Ky., and Cary B. Lewis, Chicago. The dinner was prepared by Miss Lattimore, domestic science teacher, Central High School. On Monday the same party was tendered a seven course dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sneed, 1521 Bismarck street. On Tuesday evening a dinner was served them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dell, 2317 Magazine Street. MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON GETS BLUE RIBBON. One of the most interesting exhibits at the Lincoln Jubilee, which closed September 16, was that of China painting. Eight of our foremost artists exhibited their work, some of whom demonstrated their ability by designing and painting for the great crowds which gathered about their booths. It will, no doubt be pleasing to her many friends to know that despite the keenness of competition and the wonderful skill demonstrated by the other exhibitors, that Mrs. Margaret H. Anderson was awarded the Blue Ribbon, her originality in design, taste and harmony of color stamps her as the greatest artist in her line among our people. The Blue Ribbon China is on exhibit at Porter's Drug Store, 2505 S. State Street. TREMENDOUS FALL Miss Madeleine R. McFarkind, 4746 South State street, will be pleased to visit her Fall Milinery opening, where she will display an of the latest fall cottage designs on or at the front fall cottage of all. Opening to be Thursday, Friday 8, 1 and 9, 15. Phone: 4619. EDITOR'S MAIL. I AM A TAX PAYER. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 1, 1915. My Dear Editor: Chicago Has the Maven San Diego, Cal., October 1—To the sir of the Chicago Defender: Dear sir of having a noble man for mayor, for having a noble man for mayor, him prejudice would soon be more thing. He may be a more noble man. Diego a mayor like William Hale This son. Allow me to again congratulate your sir. EVANGELISTIC RALLY Philadelphia, Oct. 1. - Evangelist Rev. H. M. Burgeon, October 3 at the Holy Tabor Tabernacle, October 8 at the Holy Tabor Tabernacle,街. Rev. E. M. Burgeon of Philadelphia,街. Rev. E. F. Earman of New York, more. Rev. E. F. Earman of New York, more. Rev. H. M. Shuman of Wilmington, more. Collett of Greensboro, N. C. will assist. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE'S NEW PAMPHLET Tuskegee, Ala.; Oct. 1.—The extension department of the Tuskegee institute has just issued a new pamphlet, entitled *School and Its Relation to the Community*. MR. AND MRS. JULIUS NELTROPP AVENDORPH CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTEENTH WED- DING ANNIVESARY. With scent of wild forget-me-nots the ballroom air was teeming, while 1 of days almost forgot, again was fondly dreaming, and in my dreams there came a dove who quickly bore me way back over the gladsome fifteen years to someone's wedding day, and that someone or rather the two someones were Mr. Julius Sowell. Sowell's growth and Miss Jennie Clark, two of the three, joined him. The Rev. of Chicago's smart set. Time has proven that it was the proverbial "Heaven made match," and those who have been fortunate enough to come in close touch with their home life know that only true love and a perfect understanding could bring such blissful happiness. That night when Ogden Park Assembly was filled with men and women who counted for a million and a million who count for a million and a million there could be found the same faces that fifteen years ago showered congratulations on the blushing couple they again were honoring. It was a picture that mere words could not paint. Mrs. Avendorph's costume from head to foot was identically the same as that worn by her on that eventful night fifteen years ago, a creation of ivory duchess satin tuxedos with a red, red metal point face and she carried a uplifted head. Lillian Russell roses. The bridal party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nelthopp Avendorph, Mrs. Blanche Cornwell, who was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding, Mrs. Rina Jones, Mr. W. R. Sober, Mr. Adolphus C. Harris and Mr. William R. Cowan, Mr. David A. McGowan was master of ceremonies, while Messrs. Joseph Shoercraft, Joseph B. Cowan and Richard E. Moore ably assisted. By special request gifts were not pre-arranged, but a special appointment to many who wished to show their way their regard for Mr. and Mrs. their love and admiration, so much to bring suspense and dunge so much to that they were dark and gloomy. Two of this ideal couple and the four their cozy little home "an ssnugar as a bug of wedded life be their" a few years of wedded life be their a fool pure of all who are fortunate enough to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nelloth Awkwardly. TO MY FRIENDS AND MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS ORDERS OF CHICAGO: I would like very much to solicit your awareness of the following lines of work: All kinds of fancy needle work, embroidery and crocheting, regalik and hodiges. MRS. J. E. BISH, Silk Artist. Faner pillows a specialty. In addition to their comfort, faner pillows are reports, reports and circuits. Special tention given to all orders and prices to the CALJETN ATUVE; Phone Douglas 779. VISITORS PLENTIFUL IN OSHKOSH The Week of the State Fair Attracts Many Strangers to Wisconsin City. Oakshoh. Oakshoh. Oct 1, 1983. Scott left this book at the burial of his sister at Jefferson, Tex. of his sister at 121 Lincoln Avenue left last week to visit friends in Appleton. We miss her much. **Rev. Woods, the pastor of our church, has been the recipient of many luxuries this week. He is still in the diary of his wife, Mrs. Green, Mrs. O. Montgomery, Mrs. Davis, Miss Bundrant and Mrs. Vetter. **Many strangers are in the city this week on account of the county fair that is in progress. **The little son of Mr. Eli Rice has been very sick for the past week. Also little Willie M. Hicks is improving now. **Mr. Hicks, the pastor of the county fair, is in our city and has secured employment at the Blackstone Hotel. **The Ladies' Sewing Circle had a very pleasant meeting at the parsonage this week. Will Bundrant and Netter and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Inze Smith worked hard to make the little men of the county. At the home of Mrs. Hicks, the pastor of the county fair, was a wife. **Rev. Woods and wife were entertained at a splendid old Kentucky dinner. In company with Mr. Frank Pierce, Mr. Ben Netter, Mr. Will Netter the dinner was served by one of Kentucky's young ladies, Miss Lucy Bundrant. **The young men of the Zion A. M. E. E. Church were in the diary of Mr. J. W. Smith, A. Henderson, J. R. Kinner, W. M. Netter and W. M. Johnson are the leaders. **The Service at the A. M. E. Z. Church last Sunday were of a high order. Ray, Woods preached at 11 a. m., at 7 p. m. He preached the missionary service at 12 p. m. The rector received a slee and well prepared program. **Next Sunday the quarterly meeting will be held by Rev. G. W. Register. Wire Fences Are Sometimes in the Way, Especially on a Dark Night. Tupelo, Miss., Oct. 1.—Watson Mingo was kicked by a mule Sept. 23 about 1 o'clock p. m. Ils skull was very badly fractured. We hope for him a speedy recovery. • • The Bible scenery that was given at Springhill Baptist Church and Pauline Church was quite a success. Everybody and John was. Messrs. Joe Stanford and Oliver Ward, both 63 years old, led the choir that sang at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday. It was very much amusement to the people to hear those old men's voices rise to their feet. • • The B�g. S. E. Church Sunday morning, at 3:30 o'clock, and was opened by the superintendent, Mr. M. J. Shannon; subject of lesson, "Obedience and Kingship." General review golden text, "The king shall joy in thy strength, O Jehovah, and he shall be salvation how far he may be." E. S. S. S. E. Church Sunday present, 55; offering, $2.20. Mr. M. J. Shannon, superintendent; Rev. J. P. Watson, pastor; Miss Wenona Shumpert, secretary. • • Mrs. Lula Kingston of Greenville, Miss., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. McCalester. • • Mr. John and Mrs. M. McCalester took a fly-out of the mule Sept. 23, 1914; and the other mother. • • Mr. John Wesley Sherrod and Miss Lena Brown were quietly married Sept. 25, at the home of the bride. We hope for them a long and happy life. • • • Miss Winrose Sherrod is very ill at this writing. • • Mr. John and Miss Lena Brown are the only children of the years: sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Ozie Samples, and mother, Mrs. Laura Young, and host of relatives and friends. Cheer up band boys and strive to meet him. • • • Mr. S. Holmen and Miss Minnie Calmon married Sept. 22. They received a诚挚贺电. • • • Mrs. M. E. Church Sunday present, 5. Five of the groom's best men, the first of which was John White running with the cake they ran into a wire fence and were badly cut. We hope they enjoyed it. P. J. THOMAS OUT OF LINE. M. P. J. Thomas, 5166 Prairie avenue, service on the Santa Fe De Luna train, is now calling in on a short summer run from Santa Fe De Luna again! Time cannot pass too swiftly for Mr. Thomas until he resumes his duties 10 Sunday services: Preschelng, 11 n. m. and 8 m.; Christian Endover, 7 m.; 8 m.; Sunday services: Preschelng, 7 m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m. Officers of the Christian Endover were elected Sunday evening, Rev Campbell, the pastor, preached one of his best sermons subject, "Man's Possibilities," Man it, legally and forcefully considered, is at his best when together with the earthly inmobbed with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Johnson's Hall--331 Stato St. Rev. Mattie E. Thurman, Minister. Services, Sabath day, 11 n. m and p. m. Everybody welcome. Seats free. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Last Sunday services at Grace were not as well attended as usual owing to the absence of the preached an interesting sermon on how we should spend the Sabbath. "Services were held at 7:30 a.m. and evening at 7:35, Midweek, Wednesday, $ p. m. Sunday School, 1:45 p.m. Sunday School reviewed the Sunday School last Sunday and lesson so clear that it was enjoyed by all. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH. Fifthite Street and Wabash Avenue. The Young Men's Bible Class Club held their annual sermon at St. Mark last Sunday morning. The inclement weather reduced the ordinary congregation by 10%. The congregation benefited by good program furnished by the men. The address by Mr. L. Coulsey and solo sermons were thoroughly appreciated. The sermon was presided over by pastor, Dr. J. Cresswell, who was well attested. The evening service was well attended. The Thursday night, Sept. 23, was indeed a grand affair. A four-course dinner was held. The secretary of Freemason's Aid Society, Cincinnati, will preschule Sunday morning a solo sermon. The pastor will preschule Sunday night, "A Character Study-Solomon" to the annual rally for dividends. Every one is asked to help us all you can. Monthly communion Sunday morning at 10:45 and Sunday evening at 10:30. The congregation was held last Monday at the church. LA SALLE STREET. CHAPEL Owing to Sunday being rainy and cold our attendance was not as large as usual, but we were still busy time in the Master's work. Sunday was a review lesson. Questions were well swered. The poor relief board is still busy with many blessings from our heavenly father, HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Sixty-first and Loomis Streets Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, D. D., pastor, will preach both morning and evening on the theme "The Lord's supper among Men." The Lord's supper was a special service, and sona joined the church. * Mr. and Mrs. P. Offett entertained the E. Band. P. Offett entertained the Y. Band. The young indies' Thalia Club was entered in a meeting. * The Hope Presbyterian Record, a weekly bulletin issued by the church, for Saturday. It is printed by our prizing young printer, Wm. K. Fleming, EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Evanston, Ill. The pastor, Rev. H. E. Stewart, has been returned for another year to Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The services Sunday will be of the usual character. Rev. H. E. Stewart preaching both morning and evening. The following Sunday Mrs. Nora Taylor, evangelist, will preach all day, as the pastor will be out of the city. Both the morning and evening services will be of special interest. Rev. H. E. Stewart was elected delegate to the coming general conference which meets in Philadelphia, Pa. He was also elected conference treasurer as well as conference superintendent of the Allen Christian Endeavor League. The Gospel Choir will assist in both the morning and evening services Sunday. The church met in a conference Wednesday night and after consideration will enter upon a plan for the better development of the work this conference year. The Rev. James Higgins was selected presiding elder for the St. Paul district and will hold his quarterly meeting about the last Sunday in November. Plans have been arranged to hold the annual home coming day the last Sunday in October. CHRISTIAN UNION CLUB OF LEBANON HOLD DEBATE Lebanon, Mo. Oct. 1.—The social given by the Christian Union Club was quite entertained a number of her friends Sunday evening. . . Miss Beatrice Simpson Mrs. Lizzie Simpson Mrs. Lightsey and son, Vernon, Kansas City. . . The Christian Union will meet with Mrs. Eva Woods on Friday will be, "Is the Race of Today Having a Fair Chance?" . . . Mrs. Fouler and Mrs. Frank Stevens. . . Mrs. Dora Williams and Mrs. Alice Wilson exchanging for Eldridge for a few days' outing. AID GIVEN TO TEXAS FLOOD SUFFERERS Helene, Ark. Oct. 1. The Royal Circle of Friends, a fraternal organization, has sent to the saintery from the Texas food bank. The Ruler of Helena, Ark., is the Supreme Ruler. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME NOTES. Three hundred visitors passed through the doors of the Home during September. Elizabeth L. Davis, President; Jessie T. Johnson, Sec. Treasurer. REV. R. H. CATO ATTENDS IOWA CONFERENCE Members of His Congregation Show Appreciation for His Past Services by Donating a Suit. (By Ennora H. Gresham.) Cotton, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, CUPID BUSY IN ABERDEEN By J. L. McCullin. Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 1.—The unexpected wedding of Mr. Sam R. Baldwin and Miss Annie Amelia Jones, Wednesday evening, Sept. 22, was pleasing as well as the欢迎. The two were in a great deal. Mr. Baldwin when met by the Defender reporter, said his motto was: "Now or never." ∗ ∗ ∗ Miss Laura Brockhaman of Atlanta, was come last week to spend a three-week促性腺节律节律会议. Mr. Brockhaman, She is stopping with Mrs. Annle Ray Crawford. ∗ ∗ ∗ The Japanese party given by Mrs. Mary D. Woods, Monday evening, assisted by Miss Allied, the American-born, and Miss Laura. R. Baldwin and Miss Annle Ray Crawford, the A. M. E. Church was quite a success. With her tables beautifully decorated with forms and roses and the yard, she was in a state of Japanese lanterns, caused the whole of Japanese affair. Mrs. Woods is a willing church worker, and has gained favors from many. Mrs. Rose Lee Harris and Miss Annle Ray Crawford are the two. A. D. Alvarez, the guest of Mrs. Ellen Arthur Sunday, Mr. Alvezander left for Columbus Monday evening. Mrs. Harris will probably spend the week. ∗ ∗ Mrs. Mary A. Annle Ray Crawford, the guest of Mrs. Annle Ray. ∗ ∗ Mrs. Fannie L. Johnson, the guest of Mrs. Annle Ray. ∗ ∗ Mrs. Laider Cunningham of Gibson, Miss., who was in a state of Japanese lanterns, was to attend the fair. While there Mrs. Annle Ray, the guest of Mrs. Annle Ray, was in a state of change out to attend the fair. While there Mrs. Willis will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie L. Johnson. ∗ ∗ Mrs. Laider Cunningham of Gibson, Miss., who was in a state of change out to attend the fair. ∗ ∗ Mrs. Holiday, left for Alemphis, Tenn., Sunday, where she will make her home for a while. ∗ ∗ Mr. Vigei Willis left for Memphis Sunday to take in the fair. ∗ ∗ Mr. Annle Ray Crawford, the guest of Mrs. Annle Ray, was in a state of change out to next month; please read and respond. ∗ ∗ Mr. Paul Haughton and Romeo Bell are gaining much reputation as real bakers. They are employed in the public service. ∗ ∗ Mrs. Dave Bradford is still having success in her works. ∗ ∗ Mr. Frank Brown, after spending Sunday night be-halfing West Point and Strange Miss., finally went in for a meeting. After the light. Come so he could fix a broken bolt in his car. ∗ ∗ There are some more secret weddings up the sleeve. If your druggist cannot supply your drug, you should buy it in stamps. Grown Pharmacy, 8037 Ft. Lauderdale On a Chilly Fall Day Some folks tune up the Big Furnace — then shiver and wait for an hour or more, while the said furnace eats two dollars' worth of coal and generates ten times the amount of heat required. Other folks—wise and thrifty—let the furnace sleep and rely on Little Gas Heaters until real winter comes along. A twist of the wrist turns a gas-heater fire on or off—takes but a few minutes to make the dampest room warm and cosy at a fuel cost of pennies instead of dollars. Little Gas Heaters Are Ideal For Fall Heating Requirements The newest models, from $4.50 to $15.00 — monthly payments if you like — at any of our branch stores or our big salesroom downtown. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEET IN GARY Organization to Advance Race Holds Session to Discuss Future Plans. Gary, Oct. 1.—People in Gary are justly proud of their local branch, of the National Association for the Advancement of our People, organized last spring by Miss Johnson of New York. Judge William Dunn, city judge of Gary, is the executive president of the meeting week before last. Mr. Daniel H. Washington is vice president; Mr. Thomas Gray is treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Lytle is secretary; Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins Dunn, city judge of Gary, is the executive board. The executive board, before last and outlined work for the coming year and discussed issues of importance that were soon to come before the organization. The meeting was held at the store of Mrs. Shepard, the local store, and the executive board. Messrs. William Owsley and J. E. McCoughtry were engaged to prepare the barbecue for the big Republican love feast at Indiana Harbor last Friday. We are glad to note that they gave us a great deal of the fun and thousand people who gathered from the young people, and the old Chicago, Hannmond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary were liberal in their praise of this part of the service. We note everywhere that wherever good efficient service is renewed, we are glad to note that the thousand people who gathered from their own record, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 17 expected. * * * Mrs. B. K. Jackson and her hostess, Mrs. J. E. McCourgherty, are quite busy these days doing some special crocheting, which they hope to send to the Panama exhibit at San Francisco. * * * Miss Darlington was honor. guest at lunchon near the Art Institute, after which she, was escorting her to the museum. Miss Darlington's escort upon these occasions was one of our local young men, who fairly bubbled over with joy to be so highly favored. GRAND ARMY VETERANS MEET AT CAPITAL Many Visitors Drawn to Washington by Grand Army Encompass—Gay Scenes Attend the National Heroes. (By R. W. Thompson.) Washington, D. C. Oct. 1.—The Grand Encompass of the Army in full blast. The town is decorated from Howard University to the evergreens and the portraits of Lincoln, George Washington and the heroic heroes who fought on many battlefields that this country might be in deed to. The town is free and the home of the brave. The struts are crowded with people from everywhere, and the struggles at Port Wagner, Manassas, and Fort Wagner, Manassas, are welcome guest and the cynosure of all eyes. Cheers greet the boys in blue at playing martial music and the cock is a gale occasion for all classes, conditions The race veteran is here and is re- ceiving the hands of the citizens of Washington. The reception committee, headed by F. D. Lee, is doing its full duty. The formal reception at convention fall is the big feature of the event. The musicians, dreses, music by the Amphibion Gleeb, and an orchestra will end the throng to see Sightseeing cars will take the veterans to the lanes of our 100,000 population will be open to the creewhite comrades in churches have climbed in, holding patriotic banners. The lodges are on the out vive and the lodges are on the out vive and the vine not often seen. The District Natal, the Goddess, the Boy Scouts and the local are all scheduled to be in the great parade tomorrow. The week is a grand one. WOODLAWN RADIO ASS'N. The Woodlawn Radio Ass'n met at Theodore Teves' house, 6440 Eberhart Avenue. The ones that were present at the meeting were Arthur Scurlock, Arthur Turnbull, Theodore Teves, Robert Martin, Sumner E. Welster, Dan Simons who joined the club September 23. Officers are Sumner E. Webster, President; Arthur Turnbull, Vice-President; Arthur Sarenlock, Chief Operator; Robert Martin, Secretary; Theodore Teves. Treasurer. Next meeting will be held at the home of Sumner Webster, 644 Eberhart Avenue. MRS. GREER JOINS HUSBAND. Mrs. Ward Greer, from St. Louis, Ms. who has been spending a few weeks with her husband, Dr. Robert W. Wabash avenue, left Tuesday for inlainnapolis, ind., where she joined Mr. Greer. Mrs. Greer was the guest of honor at the wedding given by her cousin, Mrs. Fan. Holly. CHILD CRUSHED BY AUTO. On Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 6 p. m., the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Goode, 4128 Broadway, was attacked and seriously injured, near her home, by an auto owned by Joseph H. Meyers, 423 Melrose avenue. The child was badly cut around the head and both her left leg broken. She was carried to her home. FALL OPENING SALE -on Millinery, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Coats. We Meet and Beat All Competition. If you are looking for bargains come and see our display. F. Ruttenberg's DRY GOODS STORE 3634 State St. Phone Douglas 2824 MRS. L. M. M KAY ENTERTAINED BY DETROIT ELITE Mrs. L. M. McKay, 3243 South State street, has just returned from an extended visit in Detroit and Canada. While visiting, she was recently entertained by Mrs. Jerome Jeffery, 295 East Lafayette avenue. A seven course breakfast was served. The following were present: Mrs. John K. Smith, Mrs. James B. Roger, Mrs. Nora Burries, Mrs. Henry F. Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Reed, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. J. H. Reed, Mr. Henry P. Thompson, Mr. John H. Smith, Jr., and Madame E. Preston. NEW FIELD AGENT FOR NORTH CAROLINA Ashville, N. C. Oct. 1. 1-Charles H. Moore, national organizer for the National Park Service, pointed field agent for the North Carolina park system. 2-Charles H. Moore, rural school work throughout the state. MADAME NEWELL HE ORIGINAL MAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair aguith, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair after the directions are followed. Six weeks' complete treatment of Jickey Process by mail, $2.00. Agents wanted. Send stamped envelope for particulars. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4732 State Street, Chicago. Auto. 79-204. A Spiritual Medium A Spiritual Medium—past, present and future revealed. Circles Monday and Friday Eves, 3331 Calumet Ave. Phone—Douglas 8275 Automatic 79-834 Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 0218 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St. Louis, which means growth and beauti- ly hair, which matter how short or stubborn your hair is. Poro that treatment will surprise and please you. DR. MARIE A. FELLOWS Announces the Removal of Her Office FROM 10 West Forty-Seventh Street TO 3517 South State Stree Chicago Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Telephone Douglas 2840 "Let us help to lift up the pride of our race" by reading race literature. Call on A. D. Hayes, 3640 S. State St., where you will find all the leading weekly papers, all books and periodicals written by the race. Also photographs of all the noted men of the race. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LaBastide's Cut Rate Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-874 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office High Class Work, Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD GROWS FORCELAIN CROWNS.....$3 BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth..... SILVER PILLINGS.....$50 Boston Dental Parlors New State Theatre 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Doughty 647 Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs Rev. W. M. Bennett and Miss Carlo L. Batchore of E. St. Louis, III, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gather, 3635 Vernon avenue, on last Monday evening at dinner. Mrs. W. H. Green, 3751 Vincennes avenue, who has been in Ohio for the past ten days will return tomorrow morning. Mr. G. A. De La Lan, 12 E. 48th street, has returned from Canada after a four months' successful season. Mrs. Thos. Bingn, Detroit, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Theresa Britton, and Mrs. Marguerite Hudson, 3346 Forest avenue. Wednesday evening, September 22. Mr. J. K. Anderson and Miss I. M. Sweeney were the guests of Mrs. C. G. Roberts, 6350 St. Lawrence avenue. Sergent and J. B. Tucker, 3654 Forest avenue, entertained quite a few guests at breakfast, lunch and dinner. Arthur S. Shaw, New York, formerly of Chicago, is visiting his sisters, Mrs Blanch and Encline Shaw and Brother R. J. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, 3223 Twelfth street have returned from the lakes and state fairs. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, who was visiting in town, spent two weeks in Minneapolis, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, in St. Louis, Mrs. and Mrs. Kenny Avenue, entertained at dinner Mrs. and Mrs. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Finley, Mrs. L. White and George Allen, 3255 State Street. Mrs. Alma Harris will visit Mrs. Robert Garner of Temperwater, Mich., for three weeks; also Muskegan. Mr. and Mrs. Le Vest, 3171 State street entertained at whist Monday, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert of Mrs. Neil W. Binghamton, and Mrs. I. Jones. Covers were held for 20. Mrs. Chas. Smith, Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. John Peterson. She will visit Mrs. Joseph Gandel, N. O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oldrick, 4124 Kingway avenue. Joseph I. Crumm returned home last week and visited several days at Three Rivers, Mich. George Lands spent several days of the past week in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting the city and meeting its prospects to spend Sunday in Cainet, Mich. Mr. Sidney Cummins will leave the city Saturday for a month's in California where he will visit all the cities of im- A. I. McBride, our popular bachelor and club man, will spend the week end in Boston with M. Rich, Mr. McBride says, will mostly be with one more trip Before navigation closes. Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avenordh and boys and boys, Lvlington and son and daughter, Penn, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newsome Monday evening at dinner. Mr. Thomas Rose and son, John, 6147 Evans avenue, returned the first of two weeks they spent two months as guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Smith. Mr. Robert Mahley and son of Birnath Abbey. All are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Randolph, 4312 Launey avenue, will attend the meeting of Grand Lodge in Pews next month. Mr. and Mrs. Edkillh, who have been the ploughing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, 3723 Wabash avenue, returned to Grand Lodge. Mr. and A. I. McCo, Grand Secretary and B. Christman, Worshipful Master of Garden City Lodge, A. P. & A. M.,合. candidates at Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed. McAule, 6350 Elberhart avenue, in company with Mrs. Joe Walker, Richmond, Ky. sister of Chas. & Virgil Becky, left Thursday for Berkeley, Cal., where Mrs. E. E. is with his sister and Mrs. Meade friends. While on the coast they will attend the fair. Mrs. Scena Mitchell, 21 E. 33rd street, has returned home after a four months' stay in the mountains of Colorado. Madum F. Azalia Huckley and Mrs. Della Brown Martin returned to the city Tuesday, having spent a delightful visit with Mrs. Y. Edney, Milwaukee, Wis. Breakfast, 10 p.m., 10 p.m. for Mr. Henry Avant of Helena Ark. It was ten-tiered last Friday morning by Mrs. Eugene Uass, 5350 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Avant is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Allen. Miss Inez Johnson of Denver, Colo., has been visiting Mrs. Eillian Tanner, 5349 Dearborn street, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Marie Russell has returned to the city last year, week's visit in Denver, Colo., the guest of his main, Mrs. R. C. Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter have returned from the east, having visited Mr. Carter's mother and sister. Faster C. Bernlee Manning, 3221 Caluvenue, left the city Tuesday to attend Wilberforce University. Mr. and Mrs. Jus. W. Reffells, New Ordnance, Visiting their brothers John and Sherman Reffells, 4000 State Street, for several weeks. Mrs. I. McCloud, New Orleans, La. returned home after, pleasant three weeks. Mr. J. Pitman, 219 I. 35th street, has returned from New York, where he has been for the last three weeks. Mrs. Joan Gomes, three proper owner and business owner, Aha, is in the city for three weeks. She is stopping with Mrs. Wilson, Yasabah avena. Mrs. E. R. Mead, 6251 Eberhart ave. is visiting friends in Los Angeles, and San Francisco, Cal. She expects to be back in six weeks. Mrs. J. Pitman, for the last eleven years in business, has given it up and gone into private. She and her children are now residing at 6520 Lafayette ave. Miss Saddle Higginhobbon, society友 avorite, anticipates a visit to California for the first time. She will visit the fair and other important events. Mrs. Lillian Tanner, 6549 Dearborn street, and Mrs. Saddle Mason, 4541 Dearborn street, entertained at a party. Misses Inns Johnson and Alice Norton. JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF FOR RENT Mrs. O. S. Finley, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting friends in the city. She is at 3522 Ihodes avenue. Mrs. O. S. Finley, commander John R. Tanner Camp NP, 11, U. S. W. V., who has been confined to his sick bed for the past two weeks, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Lottie Sonsahaugh, formerly of Napoleonville, N.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Jofferson, 5218 Calumau street. Mrs. Emma J. Jones, 5232 Dearborn street, will leave soon for New York City to visit her sister. Mrs. Bell Woodward, dashing widow of Louisville, KY, has returned home to New York City. Mrs. Davis, 3211 Rhodes avenue. Mr. J. T. Peterson of Mobile, Ala., who successfully underwent an operation at Lake Helen hospital in New York City, will visit Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Matthews of Milwaukee, Wis., was very much disappointed when she arrived three days late to attend the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Avengerport, Mr. and Avengerport have been lifelong friends. Mr. Fry of Baltimore, MD, brother of Mrs. J. L. Fry, spent several days in the city, the week the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Fry. Virginia. Matthws of St. Paul is visiting in the city and is the guest of M. Cora Washington spent three weeks in the city visiting, returned to her home Springfield, Il., last Sunday. She is visiting the home of Mr. William Williams, a venerable old citizen and G. A. R. Veteran, residing on Exat 23th street, died Tuesday evening. She is Carrie Mills of St. Paul has been spending several months with her son, John, at Council Bluffs, Ia, and made a visit to her daughter St. Martin, left the city Monday for Elgin, Il. Virginia. Isabella Hull, 3329 Vernon avenue, St. Louis, closed for evening, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Mills, covers wired for twelve. The Ladies' Imperial Musical Quartet in the LaSalle Hotel last Wednesday night. Mrs. Theresa Britton, 3346 Forest avenue, is still quite ill. Miss Lilahelle Sherman, 3384 Vernon avenue, who has been quite ill for the past four weeks, is fast recovering under the care of Dr. Daniel Williams. Rev. J. F. Thomas, 3629 Vernon avenue, is very low. Two doctors are in attendance. Mrs. Ehmna J. Andrews, 4733 Ehmna with a serious accident on Sept. 24, 1915, which resulted in the breaking of her arm. All her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Minnie Hatchett, 5000 State street, member of Elmira Temple, No. 21, daughters of Elks, who was hurt August 11th, when she was hit by an auto, is now able to go out. Her many friends are glad to see her well again. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 2728 Wabash avenue, is very ill at her home. Mr. J. D. Thomas, 598 F. 351th street, who has been on the sick list, is able to on his feet at home. She was injured Sept. 24th Fifth avenue, fell and severely hurt his arm while at work this week. He is slowly recovering. MRS. JACKSON ENTER TAINS BUSY BEE CLUB. Waterloo, Ia., Oct. I.-There will be an entertainment given at the A. M. E. church, Saturday evening. * * * The Busy Bee Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Amen on Jackson st. * * B. Y. P. U. a. * * Rcv. M. M. Billed the palpit at the A. M. E. Sunday evening. O. E. S. HOME FREE FROM DEBT. Mrs. Nittie Terrell, formerly of Chicago, but now a resident of St. Paul, Minn., has led the Chicago to the past year of the Vernon Avenue, the gee of the Vernon Avenue. Mrs. Terrell came here primarily to make the last payment on the Racine at the point at which she attended the hands of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois. Mrs. Terrell of the Grand Chapter of Illinois, and she has removed her membership from this Jurisdiction. At the last communication of the Grand Chapter in August, Mrs. Terrell was appointed to the committee and given the money to liquidate the debt on the Old Polls' home, which duty she has just performed, and the debt on the Old Polls' home of St. Paul of Illinois an old polls home free of all concurrence. She was sent by her Grand Chapter on the Delegate from Illinois to the convention at Boston in 1907, which organized the International Conference Grand Chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois an old polls home free of all concurrence. In 1912, Mrs. Terrell tells us that the International Conference Grand Chapters has won for itself a confidence, and grown in influence, among the Grand Chapters throughout the Grand Chapters beyond the expectations of its founders. The next Biennial Session of that body will be held in Chicago some time during the month of July. The meeting will be held the International Conference of Tikhuis Compiler, the Annual Meeting of the meeting of the Daughters of Isl. for the meeting of the Daughters of Isl. and that the Grand Commanders of K. T. of Illinois has now nineteen committee appointees working in preparation for their comfort and hardship. SICK LIST. CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN VISITS EAST. (Continued from Page 1.) "Well, they were better than I expected, and all of my friends, business associates and patrons welcome my return." How in your opinion does the east differ from the west? Mr. Goins poised and said: "Well, there is a vast difference between the eastern and the western set. I think that the east is good place for a real business man." "I was absent from the city two months and twenty-four days and had the most enjoyable trip of my life. I returned home by way of the Michigan Central." Mr. Goins' appearance in health and spirits bears out his declaration that he was well treated by his old friend "Jim" and those he met through him. He looks to have gained several pounds in solid flesh. His eyes have a bright, snappy glow that bespeaks good health and there is a ring to his well modulated voice that tells a wholesome story of good cheer and prosperity. Your correspondent could not help thinking that it would be a good thing for Chicago if there were more Goins in our midst. GEORGIA PUNCH AT JAPANESE DINNER The Safety First Committee Was to Be Seen Administering to Those Present. By Walter W. Thomas. YOUNG MEN OF EUFUAULA PHILANTHROPIC By John Epps Fuzhaul, Okla., Oct. 1.—Charity work done in Eufalia, by the Canadian Valley Lodge No. 15, under the direction of the Chancellor Commander Grant Allen, C. Harty Dartman and wife, who have been for several weeks. The young man by the direction their donated on short notice five dollars to this worthy young family, who does not belong to any branch of secret order. This will show to others who are concerned the broad-minded men of our country. Mr. Price, the second foreman of the M. K. & T. R. has returned to work after 12 days of much needed rest. * * * The outlook for the farmers seems to be very bright thus far. Cotton is on the rise. * * Prof. Lon McNeil has closed his summer school to who who who the city has tend it were Mr. L. W. Rucker, Mrs. W. Rock and Mrs. Lon McNeil. On their way back they stopped at Mr. J. E. Price's home and were beautifully entertained. * * Mrs. Y. M. Moore is on the list at this working. We wish for her speedy recovery. * * Mr. H. Candle has left the city to spend a few days in Ft Smith on business. * * On last Sunday evening there was a marriage at Rev. A. J. Trice's home. The contracting parties were Miss Flos-of-Baker and Mr. E. Paine. We wish them to pleasant voyage on the matrimonial sea. MISS HAZEL BUSEY TO ATTEND WILBER- FORCE COLLEGE Ambitious Young Miss Having Completed High School Will Continue Her Studies In College. By Mrs. M. E. Sheppard. Davenport, Oct. 1. M.-I. Miss Hazel Basee, African-American graduate of a class of 101, and the first girl to graduate from Davenport. She will attend Wilberforce College this year. **Mr. Allen Bean, one of Davenport's promising young men, who attended Wilberforce with his last year's Sunday class, will attend up his studies for another year.** **Mr. W. S. Brooks left Sunday for Aurora to visit relatives and friends in city and then visit Mrs. Brooks parents at Montgomery High School. She returned Saturday from Chicago, where she spent two weeks attending the expoal Tuesday for Milwaukee. Sims will leave Tuesday for Milwaukee to attend the A. M. E. annual conference. THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. "What real progress for the colored people did the Lincoln Exposition show?" October 3, 125, at 4 p. m. at the reading room, 3002 State Street. Discussion lead room. 3002 State Street. Invited to attend. Last Sunday a splendid headway was made in the order of organizing many great exhibitions were represented, Mr. W. A. Wallace was made temporary secretary, Mr. H. A. Harrison was made temporary secretary. The committee on bylaws and constitutions were appointed to serve as secretary of the Mr. Harrison学院, of the Fearless Club, Mr. MiscAdnams of the Alpha Club, and J. T. Woods, of the Political Club. Three hundred ten daily. Three hundred boys have been sent to the league this week to be trained in the art of ninety-three. IDA B. WELLS-BAUNETT, President. Famillar to Him. The Coed.—I don't see how you can read Chaucer so readily. The spelling is so queer." The Professor of English "I've had lots of experience while examining the sophomores' papers." —Harvard Lampoon. FALL OPENING COMMENCING Monday, Oct. 4th to Saturday Oct. 9th Rosa Morgan's Hat Shop MODELES 7:30 to 8:90 MUSIC PHONE DOUGLAS 2004 3709 STATE ST. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AN OPEN LETTER IN THE CAUSE OF RACE UNITY In the cause of UNITY of the races would like your co-operation. In a small way am trying to raise funds to give this cause publicity, in both the colored and white press. To that end am advertisements of the colored papers to give part of the profits of my business to be used for that purpose. At the present time vice is capitalized throughout the world in the nature of the liquor trade, gambling, white slavery and prostitution. Why not capitalize a good case? In the "Hidden Words," by Baha-O'Ulla (Glory of God) it is written: "O, My Servants; Ye are the trees of my garden. Ye must bear fresh and beautiful fruits, that Ye and others may be profited by them. Therefore it is necessities for me to engage in arts and business. This is the strength of our wealth. O Ye possessors of intellect. Affairs depend upon means, and the blessing of God will appear therein and will enrich ye. Fruitless trees have been and will be only it for fire." "From the above will be seen that to get the most quality of GOOD, is to talk the business of GOOD. There are a number of people who would purchase these goods (thereby helping the cause of UNITY) if the subject was brought up to them. There are also a number of people who would be benefited by the goods they would be for them at the drug stores, or may make could. See ad in another part of this manner." 166 N. State St., Chicago, Ill AMANDA SMITH CLUB MEETS AT MRS. ADAMS Spley Talk and Plans for Future Discussed by Daytona Members, (By Wm. Adams.) Daytons, Fh., Oct. 1.—Miss Bentrice M. Ferguson of Mlcanopy, Fla., has re-owned home after spending two weeklong with the cost of the service in the village of East Palm street. 142. Mrs. E. K. E. Jason of 14 Pine street is visiting the home of the 14th Street, K. S. King, 257 2nd Avenue, has completed his new store on Clemon street, near Sand Avenue. Mr. King, a loyal Christian and administrative business, continues doing new things. The store, fitted with a private office, a neat enclosure (screened) for meat market, and the general building is located near the grand slate of the public. This deserving man, collects the patronage of the public. • Comrades Smith Club meat at the rest-free place at the same time, 501 Unit street, Sept. 23, and an interesting meeting was held. Short and spicy talks were in the place of a new store and the new store was phased for the future. Mr. Sarah P. White, 425 South Street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Pinkney at the same time. The store is in the state of Ocala, Fla., one of the best and most widely known race men in the state, is in the city on a business trip. Mr. Mayors of the United States, the largest and most enterprising manufacturers in the state. He is ripe in experience and his advice is to invest money on the new store and Theln Cromartic of Theaves, Fla., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Master Clemons, on five Ock avenue. The store is located at the same time, but a higher degree of pleasure in the manner which the progressive business men and women are to help the way to the same place. Mr. J. W. Well, son and son, James Anderson and Lucille Jacks, is the first of the best women. William Brison Miller and Son Fred, Mrs. Ann McNair and Son Joseph, and others. Mr. Woodson and Mrs. John and Mrs. Woodson are the most professional and well-known, held very impressive services at Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Sept. 19. Mom- The first of the first women were inspired the timely sermons delivered by the�ment Rev. W. V. Williams. Rev. J. R. Bly and members of Mr. Zion's family were in the success of the Pre-Centennini Rally. * * * Robert F. Andrews, ones of our seemed and talented young men, is according portion of his variation in Jacksenville. KANSAS CITY TO EQUAL CHICAGO THRIFT Miss Melissa Tuell's New Book Consider Our Coming Young Authors By Chas. A. Starks. Dear Sir and Dear Madam: Defender Traveling Man in Kansas City, Kans. Reports Activities of Race in Leading City of Sunflower State By C. BAETT Kansas City, Kana, Sept. 22, 1915. Although the stirring the appear as one, there are in reality two Kansas Cities, one located in Missouri and the other in Kansas, the state line being the same type of city. Kansas City is the most popular state, and the larger state, is as busy and prosperous as her larger state, and the 23,000 colored peopled this side measure up fully to their state. The race people are more widely scattered here than where there is a group, you will find colored businesses catering to them. Chicago might well learn a lesson from these two sister cities. The same thing is the same way other nationality under the sun to slip in and grow, fat on our life's blood, the money we spend for every day necessities, should be available for the owner, meat markets and stores of our own, so as to keep the money we have through time and our own people. The man who aspires to go into ventures of this kind should enter it carefully. Patronage cannot be won on sympathy and the old world of the race is a lot of the good. I am of the race. We must do as these Kansas City merchants are doing; put up the class of the race. I am the only one who is received. I found a number of signs of progressiveness in Kansas City. Denver, Col., Sept. 25.—The Defo Advance Manpower, the Defo Advance City, is the most important for the "Queen City of the West." Sttanled east of the Rocky Mountain foothill Doctors Do Well. Dr. S. H. Thompson is the city's most prominent physician and conducts with the city's medical store. Dr. C. H. Hayden is a progressive and rising young doctor, and shares the city's medical store with Dr. Petty, Yorouth, Sousa, Banks and Cotton are also well known professional men. Atty. Dorssey Green is a doctor where he has a place for himself here. He has a large suite of offices which he shares with the city's owner, who is one of the leading citizens. Judge Bradley, one time judge of the City Court, where the latter is well known, is the city's daughter are attending the expiration in Chicago, where the latter is well known. Dr. S. H. Thompson is the city's founder, the leading street of the city. He is capable business man and one of the substantial citizens. I found I. P. Blackman, a pioneer over the day's market reports. He states that his business requires that he keep posted on every phase and detail The Wyatt Randolph Embalming Co. is a branch equlpnd concern. They have a branch equlpnd concern. They have a branch equlpnd concern. Mr. Simon Wyatt is the first coach graduate embalmer who practiced embalming for over 20 years of experience. Mr. Randolph, who has charge of the Kannas City, Mo., branch, has trained the embalmer there. One of the most pleasing pasionsalities I have met during my trip is to train the M. M. Collins G. M. Masonas of Kannas City, Mo., race loving gentleman. He has been in the Inhalty Service for 13 years and has been a graduate. Mr. Collins owns valuable property here and is a 32d degree Mason. He sends greetings to his many friends. Messrs. Gleed and Jones are proprietors of a large livery stable and under-warehouse and saven machines for bakeware and saven machines for bakeware. Nat Singletay and Mr. Price are Messrs. Nat Singletay and Mr. Price are holdings are chiefly in real estate. Mr. Charles Slaughter is head of the stand, ice cream parlor, confectionery and a large warehouse is good with any wholesale house in the vicinity and he buys in large quantities. Chicago Defender will be found on sale each week at his store. He also carries Messrs. L. D. Hutt, $38 Supplies, will, beginning next week, send in Messrs. W. City, Kans., to the Defender. W. City, Kans., to the Defender. Prof. S. H. Nutl, former principal of Summer School, is one of the earnest educators of note and a consistent booster for the Defender. Articles from his pen will find their way to our columns from time to time. Separate schools are the rule here. They will up to the Summer High School, a new building of which Prof. Marques is principal of a high standard. D. W. Grillin and Mr. Maddox conduct large groceries, the former being located on the corner of 10th and 11th, most entirely a white clientele. But I wish that the readers of the Defender grocery store owned by Mr. J. H. Clarke. It is a shining example of what a colored merchant may achieve, enterteringly, by a community of his own people, his grandchildren. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vice President JNO. HARDIE, Cashier LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $220,000.00 BABY BOND BE A BOND HOLDER Increase Your Savings Ask Our MR. CAMPBELL Our Partial Payment Plan Enables You to Earn 6 Per Cent ON EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED date and modern in every particular, and equipped with every convenience for giving his customers "service." Glass compartments for keeping the various commodities usually found loose, such as prunes, beans, etc., from handling and dust, patent meat and cheese silver, electric lighted cost computing scales, electric motored ment chopper and coffee mill combined, are but a few of the strong points in this capable, progressive merchant's establishment. He runs two wagons, hires six people and is assisted by his life, who also presides over the beautiful home which he has just finished on his own property next to his store. Ninety-five per cent of the trade of his store is colored. Mr. Clayborn sums up the reasons for his success in just four words, "I know how to buy." As I turned westward from those two sister cities, I experience a real regret at having to leave them behind, but it is mixed with pride at their achievements. I bid them God-speed and may their works increase. IN DENVER. Denver, Col., Sept. 25.—The Defender Advance Man is now in Denver, "The Queen City of the West." Situated just east of the Rocky Mountain foothills, a mile above sea level, and famed as a health, business' and railroad center, Denver occupies a commanding position for the section of the country. Between 5,000 and 6,000 of her 250,000 inhabitants are colored. A large number of Chicagoans are here, mostly railroad inen, this being the western terminal for many railways, and I had been greeted a doze of times by old annauntances before I had been here and now. I have yet to find the place where a driller of Defender is not well known. But a striking commanding up to the spirit of our people here is shown by the chief of the four white news stands and is created upon prominent streets and transfer corners have on handing the Defender, displaying it effectively, and catering for the trade of the R.R. men, not a single colored place of business carried it. It is the only one mile hereafter at the Flute Pharmaceutical, 2100 Arpanhoe street and 2241 Washington Square, and III also be handled by Master Stewart, 2258 Ogden street, who has a paper route and will deliver to his patron's homes. Among the prominent and successful people of the city may be mentioned Dr. Spratlin, the oldest physician in the city. He enjoys a large practice. Dr. E. McChain, who has offices in one of the large town buildings and has a reputation as a multilingual scientist. Dr. Crump is a rising young physician alert of the process. He finished at University of Iowa, two years ago, and is located here and has made good, with a bright future before him. Dr. Ford is the only colored woman doctor in the state. She stands well here and has a large clientele. W. Townsend is the leading lawyer of Denver. He offices are located in the Kittidge building in the downtown district. He is famed for his passimonial prominence, having been a member of the National Republican and for some years state central committeeman in Kansas. He is active in political affairs in Denver, being president of Colorado Protective League, which is at present engaged in securing the passage of city ordinance prohibiting shows of the "Birth of Nation" type. The Mayor has given the� the�ensure his support and promised to urge his passage. Lawyers Ross, E. P. McCabe and Lewis are also legal lights of note. Your correspondent visited the 25th session of the Colorado conference of the A. M. E. church held at Shorter Chapel, Rev. Pope, pastor. Bishop Parks welcomed me and invited me to address the conference on the following day. Excellently, I was moved by the various ministers, and many of the program boosts the race papers in their communities when they returned to their homes. Rev. A. W. Ward, a Denver boy who finished Yale this year, joined the conference. More capable, trained young of his calibre are needed in the ministry. Dr. Pope host the conference, has a beautiful and progressive character. Rev. Washington, pastor of Campbell's Chapel, is doing a fine work here and is a most useful and forceful man. He is a staunch friend of the Defender and before I left the city he had secured a list of ten persons when he had persuaded to give their subscriptions to Mrs. Collin Stewart. I was the first of the first to be the Defender's representative and furnish a live news letter of Denver's doings each week. Mrs. Stewart, who is associate editor of the Star, is a competent newspaper woman and knows her profession thoroughly. She does anything in the office which occasion requires, setting the attractive front page in publication. Withal, she has a charming personality and we doff our hat to her as a member of the "fourth estate." An agreeable sight in Denver is to watch the numerous dwarf dogs are on the numerous street dogs are on the streets. thum Knight, a wide-swaik young man, is operator in one of the largest of a symbole of drug stores here. This chain owns 50 or more race men as soda, fountain men. They went on strike for some real advantage which I was unable to learn from. They are boys and boys are rather sad at present. Mr. Knight was one of two colored men relaunched. He conducts a coal and wood business and is rated as being prosperous. Barnes hotel is a nent and up-to-date establishment conducted by a capable woman, Mr. Brinkley. Engine Co. No. 3, the colored five company, is the pride of Donner folk. Capt. John H. McCormick is a group of efficient fire fighters among whom is Walter Harris, a former Chicago boy, well known along the stroll who was the Charles Lett's partner in a cafe. Owing to the large number of railroad men who lay over here, clubs have been formed to accommodate them. There are more of them the Reo, the Rocky Mountain and the Railroad Men's and Walters clubs, probably look after his patron's comfort with great care and has a prosperous place. The Defender will own both of the Railroad Men's and Walters clubs. Denver has a number of pretty homes owned by colored people. Among them are the of the Ross brothers. Robert the city and has developed a beautiful home where he and his charming family are and by every comfort. He owns a touring car. There are two newspapers here, the Star and the Statesman. The Star is edited by Atty, Ross, who is aby a native of the city and has developed a beautiful newway sheet. The Statesman is one of the pioneer papers of the race edited and published by Jas, D. D. Rivers for the State of New York, and has written in the pretentious Western Newspaper Blgr. Mrs. Rivers is an important cog in the wheel of success, and has charge the staff. The staff sends greetings to friends in Chicago. While Denver is an ideal town in many ways, it is missing many opportunities due to the lack of retail development. This is caused by the race people are scattered all over Denver. There is scarcely any part of the city in which they cannot buy or sell, and there is no supply to supplies their needs, and there seems to be no force to supply that get-together spirit which will have colored husbands and wives. The trust in which any number of our people may be found, and here signs of future constructive efforts are much in evidence, and concludes the leading restaurant. For people to clean and clean and fare appetizing and excellent, A. A. Walter is manager of the restaurant and Loman Co. He reports prospectively. Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE BANK 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL $200,000.00 A DOLLAR BANK BANK 12 WEEKS AND IN YOUR POCKET NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start you swig and keep you at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. R. WHITE, Vice President BANK OF CHICAGO INMENT SUPERVISION STATE STREET RPLUS $220,000.00 ture, Patriots and Oliver are new real estate, business. It is to be hoped that circulations, which has been greatly increased in the direction of our new representative, is bound to assume larger influence, will exist at present among our people. The gospel of the Defender-haa now been taught in Mountains. The people are welcoming its progressive boosting, constructive manner which is most encouraging. MISSOURI STATE FAIR CLOSES People From Entire State Attended Springfield Celebration. (By Ella Essex.) Vandalia, Mo., Oct. 1.—Mrs. Minnie Salmon of Bowling Green was in Vandalia on business Monday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wyntt of Bowling Green are taking up residence in this city. *** Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Robinson is in New London taking in the fair. *** Rev. Warfield has returned home from High Hill, where he has been engaged in a grand meeting. *** Mrs. Ellen Essex was a Louisiana business visitor recently. *** The two weeks' old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abby was christened Lucella. *** Mrs. Lizzie Price is able to be out again. *** Quite a number of people from here attended the State Fair in Springfield last week. *** Miss Helen Jackson left Sunday to make her home in Lexington, Mo. The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-46 E. 35th street. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table d'hote dinner 35 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a specialty. Bank of Chicago FOR SUPERVISION In State Street CAGO, ILL. No. 200 RURFLUS, $20,000.00 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Solicited Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. JNO. HARDIE, Cashier CHICAGO CET Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THEATRICAL REVIEW The Grand. Bert Coleman, the whistler, gave a pleasing demonstration of his ability and gave imitations of everything from a gallipiper to a bald eagle. He also gave us music store novelty were good, and Connie and Lee were two excellent vocalists. The Billy King company scored its usual success in a 20-minute musical comedy called "Southern Tale." Taken one side and down the hill, he sang the best blits seen for some time. The Monogram. The acts working here this week are all above the average, and the bill is a whang from start to finish. Plenty of variety is offered, and it would be hard to choose between the three acts to popularize. Sellman and Sollman, all of Dalton, and Connors and Mann, all on one bill, make a show of quality. New Monogram Johnny Woods and Little Henry with the Wooden Bean are the headliner here this week, and return with great popularity. The entire program is a crackerjack and includes Josephine and Tobias, the well-known singers; the new team of Gear and Delaney, who are good, and Harper and Blanks, another new team which is the famous Blanks Blanks is one of the famous Blanks sisters and is well known to the patrons of this house. AMONG THE MOVIES The Phoenix. The Pink Permit features which we have had several times during the past week have all drawn well, and the same can be said of our new serial, "Neal of the Navy." Business has been good. The Lincoln With the advent of cooler weather a steady increase in the attendance is noticeable, and the offerings have been of a classy sort during the current week. We had "Billie Richie" in a two-part comedy on Monday, along with "The Broken Colin," and business was big. The Washington The "Diamond from the Sky" and "The Broken Coin," our two serials, both drew well during the present week, and the things offered here would be hard to beat. Business has been good. The States. Several of the big special features shown here during the current week taxed our house to capacity. The multi-reel offerings are proving very popular, and business has been as good as ever. The Navy" continues to draw well, and the patrons seem to enjoy the serial even more than they did Elaine. The Star. The improvement in the offerings and the general appearance here is the wonder of the district, and the increase in attendance testifies to the quality of the bookings. It is almost a nightly occurrence to have to "hold them out," and the patrons are at last awakening to the fact that they can see a real show without going a mile from home. The Pink Permit specials every Saturday night are drawing great, as is also "Neal of the Navy," and the evening show is Thursday night. Next week will be "double show" week. An increase in the number of reels shown will be made daily, Watch our smoke. The Atlas. Our anniversary week, in which we are making a record in bookings opened on Monday with Theda Bara in "A Fool That Was," and a large number of bookings has been a banner one, and business has been all that could be desired. The Fountain. We are doing nicely here, thank you, and the handmade little house has played to capacity on several occasions during the current week. The Pink Pins were light up to the standard and have included several Pinks which drew well. A. Note or Two The bill at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, this week is a good one and includes Anderson and Austin. Gulfport and Lottis, and White and Bradford. The Russell-Owens stock company is at the Booker T. Washington, St. Louis, this week, and is going great. Lucretia Knox-Mittchell, the popular mma donna, is booked for the Ruby, Louisville, team of officers at St. Louis and the Monogram to follow. Wilhelmina Fisher of Boston is stenographer for Klein at the Consolidated Booking Offices. Miss Fisher is a graduate of one of the eastern colleges and is an expert at shorthand. Theodore Pankey, the well-known performer, is taking -part in the national colored golf championship games now being played at Jackson Park. Harry Brown, the cartoonist, who has embarked in the tailoring business on State near Fort-seventy seven streets, with his wife, reports business great. Harry says nothing the best in town. beats versatility, and "don't get old in the show business." JOHN H. HARRIS Martin Klein made a飞艇 trip this week which included Louisville, Cincinnati Indianapolis and Detroit. The trip was made in the interests of the C. C. time. Will Thomas, who has charge of the entertaining and grille room at the Pompei, is very popular and, as he thoroughly understands the business, success is sure to follow. The Pompei is headquarters for performers, and the entertaining there is by far DUDLEY AT HOWARD Still Continues to Please His Audience with His Clever Wit—Many Stars in Washington This Week. Washington, D.C., Oct. 1.—The effervescent S. If. Dudley, with a brand-new budget of fun and old-fashioned philosophy, is drawing overflow audiences at the Howard this week. In the parlance he gave, he a "riot." Mr. Dudley has a long-called "holdings" which was the first of hisψ, who is the best "straight man" he ever worked with. No two men ever more thoroughly understood each other than Dudley and Ramsay, and their team work is a marvel. Dudley, "quick on the brisk way," has a great overall of bright light, is not to hand out a line of stuff, has not been released with Ramsay, and the latter is compelled to carry on the conversation in keeping with Dudley's rapid-fire new matter, without the audience knowing the differences. This sort of report is a report of the group, the time, but it must be said to his credit that he has never yet failed to handle Dudley's delivery, even if he has to "stall" sometimes until he can get back to the safety line of the sketch as originally planned. Dudley's "rich, rare and frequently slashed, uncomposedly" in the end has no counterpart on the stage today. Beginning the first week in October, Dudley and Ramsay go west on the Pantages time and inaugurate a tour that will take them to the "Pacific coast and back, cover the entire port between the new and February. A fro-American stageland in general will watch their progress with deep interest. Nobile Sisle is an artist. He occupies a place in the amusement world that beats him, and all the rest he does that he is better at than all the rest he does. Different. That is where he shines. A packed house saw him "work" last summer in the exhibition *In connection with a wonderful photography in five reels*, presenting Theda Sisle opened with "Have a Good Time." Theda Sisle a catched Negro melody, and then mounted gracefully on the piano, song in a panoramic view of the piano, panoramic view of the piano, Hubert Binke, but "Tre Crazy About My Baby and She's Crazy About the Blake's piano song brought down the house." My music by the artist, the stether piece of the day was the condition by Sisle of the new song, written by Blake's tenor voice, Daniel Murray's all-voice music by the artist, followed pathetic story, given with a feeling by Sisle's tenor voice, Daniel Murray's all-voice music by the artist, accompanied by Harold Murray, played the selection from the fashion box, the whole conclusion with the throwing of the ball, the screeching of blase, joining in and singing it in fine style. The quartet, Sisle, Blake and Blake entertainers of class, and the afternoon was one of the most enjoyable Washington's music and dramatic lowering. Blake came over from Baltimore by special invitation of Managers Thomas and Yvette Stuart bids fair to be the ringle in the quarrel of the society of the capital. The cool weather is impinging the managers of the Palace, Foraker and Iceland airlines to say "good-bye" until the springtime when the flowers come again. Whitney and Tutt and Blanche Thompson come to the Howard next week in New York. They will be in "Billion Abroad." They come with the encouragement of Philadelphia and New York. Mime. Emma C. Monaro, manufacturer of a proprietary medicine and a singer of note, is giving a tent exhibition this week at the Palace. She and drawing crowds. The feature of the exhibition is the fine musical work that musicalian comes in to native songs and dances. Pats Sims and his little son, who play all kinds of instruments and appear in musical comedies in native songs and dances, are the original Seminoles, of whom they are direct descendants. Mime. Monaro's ennobled son, the direction of Frederick De Bots, until recently connected with the S. H. Dudley theatrical enterprises. Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson has written a scarcely known moving picture company in New York City. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of Henry Johnson of the Atlantic, Ga., the recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia. Miss Louise Cook surprised her Washington friends by appearing unannounced into her songs, a dramatic fire that never extinguished. She is a singer of excellent quality and injects into her songs a dramatic fire that never extinguished. Her budget of songs was well selected and were admirably adapted to her body Ring with Morpheo voice. "Everybody body Ring with Morpheo voice." A descriptive bell-shaped sheel. She added a positive rump with her closing lips. Thompson's "If I Forget," Miss Cook were three charming gowns which, with her pleasing to look upon, Thompson's work shows constant improvement and she is easily a leader among the concert-vaudeville audience. DOUGLASS NEIGHBOR- HOOD ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the Douglas Neighborhood Association was held Monday evening, and the meeting was largely attended owing to the fact that its purpose was pure and wholesome. The desirable neighborhoods would be invaded by representatives of the as-anti-immigrant movement, and a condition of general benefit for all neighborhoods. An able address on Myron E. Adams' delivery by the Rev. Myron E. Adams' church of Chicago. There were also many other interesting speakers. How about that money you have out? See the Milton Mercantile Association, 3638 State Street. They get the money when all others fail. Douglas 5295. The Popular Afternoon Dances! OF THE CASINO Dancing School Every Monday and Thursday throughout the season at Dreamland Hall 3520 State St. Dancing from 2:30 till 6:40 Instructions in all Popular Dances Dances under same management Saturday Evening, 8:00 to 1:00 o'clock W. G. R. ADAMS, Mgr. Admission 25JCents Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations CLOVER LEAF The Clover Leaf Social Club convened at the residence of Mrs. Murphy, 3434 North Avenue, New York, for a tournament for the afternoon was furnished by Miss Ida Miller, solist, and Miss Jordan. A delicious dinner was set for the watchman who dismissed with the watchword to meet next week with Mrs. S. Lewis, 3548 State Street, Blackburn, Blackburn; Mrs. A. Grayson, Sec. JOLLY TWENTY CLUB. The opening meeting of the Jolly Twenty Club was held at the residence of the club's president, Mrs. Teresa Tuesday evening, Sept. 21, 1915. The business session was very interesting and to the point. Both members and visitors themselves as being exceedingly pleased to be invited to a close and that the Jolly Twenty would meet regularly once more. Miss Winnie Harrison, the club's luncheon and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Winnie Harrison, 1726 Nellwood, Oc. 04, 1915. Visitors were Miss Simpson, Mrs. Moore, a lecturei-ichardson, Cor. Secy. THE COSMOS CLUB The Cosmos Club met on the evening of Sept. 27 at the residence of Mr. P. Riggs, the President of Nine Menbers were present. The evening was spent in discussing topics pertaining to the election of Mr. Riggs for membership was voted to Mr. Theodore, the application of Mr. A. Rodgers was brought before the house to be voted on. The meeting was attended by the manager. The next meeting will be the residence of Mr. E. Simpson, $45 Bryant avenue, on the evening of Oct. 11, at the residence of Mr. T. See; Mr. E. Simpson, Edit and Rep. CLUBS TO JOIN FORCES. A temporary organization of all the clubs and societies represented was formed at 3005 State Street Sunday, September 26. W. A. Wallace was elected temporary chairman, and Mrs. Irene McOy Gaines secretary. A committee on permanent organization was appointed. The same will make its report on October 17 at the Fellowship League at 4 o'clock p. m. Every club is expected and requested to send three representatives to this meeting, that we may bring into existence our greatest need of the hour, namely a distribution of our forces. The clubs which instructed us receive five prizes at the Jubilee exposition, awarded by Marshall Field & Co.'s inspector—two blue ribbons, two red ribbons and one white ribbon. THE PLEIADES CLUB The Pleasides Club met at the residence of Secy. Chas. H. H. Johnson, 3732 South Street, Sunday, September 25, Owing to the absence of President P. L. Wohster who met the meeting a bit late, 6:25 p. m. The Secy. Chas. H. H. Johnson, a call from the early afternoon, reported M. of C. John Fountain improving wonderfully while operating his car, a call from Vice-President Clinton stating he had a very serious accident while operating his car. All the members of the club were concerned in concerning the sudden standstill of the member was cautioned to visit our two sleeper cars. The meeting adjourned and President Johnson and most roaring meeting the club has held since he returned from Columbus to attend President; President; Chas H. Johnson, Secretary. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The Englewood Country Club hold a business meeting on Monday evening, September 11, 2015, for the club made for our function Friday evening at our home, 600 Aberdeen street. The club delighted time at the whist party given in room last Friday evening. The club will hold its regular monthly business meeting, G. Brumfield Jr., 6227 Loomis street. TORQUISE CLUSTER CLUB. the club met Thursday, September 23. The club met Friday, September 24. 607 Forest avenue. Meeting was over by the President at 2 o'clock. Prizes were given to the winners, Johnson won nest prize, she scoring month 127 points. The second prize went to the winner, she scoring month 125 points for the month. The club did a journal to meet with Mrs. Radie Davis and the club met with Mrs. Radie Davis on the beginning of the September 29, which is the beginning of the new series. Prudence Farnow, Presi- FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. 3032 Wabash Avenue. Sunday, October 3, at 4 p. m., Mr. William A. Wallace will speak on "Going Forward." Mr. Wallace is head of the Wallace Bakery company, having established a first class business many years ago. He was a prominent figure in the Coliseum celebration, demonstrating what tactful skill will do along a definite line. The famous "Kentucky Loaf" is known everywhere. Mrs. Mary Oddrick, one of our leading sopranos, will give a group of songs. Last Thursday Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Woolley returned to the Center for the coming year's work. They are much benefited by the summer's vacation. GAUDEAMUS CHARITY CLUB. The embroidery class of the Guadamieu Charity club met at the residence of the late Mr. C. L. B. on Monday, Sept. 27. Quite a few members were present, and enjoyed a next business meeting will be held at the next meeting Mrs. Clayton, 3200 Langley avenue, Monday, October 4. Mrs. Emma Liggins, Mrs. Lillian Tanner, Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Tanner, Editor. PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE The Progressive Negro League will hockey at the time, at 312 Wahash avenue. clock p. 101, at 312 Wahash avenue. Ira. Ira B. Mosely, founder of the league will be in charge of the program. Among the leading lights who will take part will be Rose Lee Tyler and Mr. Clarence Lea. Dr. M. A. Majors will be the principal subject will be the Needs of the Race. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. The Eureka Fine Art Club held its first Art Club afternoon at the new Phyllis. Whilst the Rhodes avenue the club members were present. The residents were present. Among them were the Presidents of the State and City of Eureka, Mrs. Johnson and Macon, Mrs. Lou Eile Young, President of the Club, was of the life taken on by the members. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A RARE MUSICAL TREAT Chicago Can Boast of Having Had the Finest Musical Ever Given in Years. The first swallow in the budding season as a harbinger of spring so the feathered last Monday evening at Quinn Chapel where Mine, Anita Patti Bellow and Mr. Roland W. Hayes essayed the roles in Verdi's tuneful opera "Alda." Never in the history of Chicago has the audience been so musical, an audience that filled the musical theatre, rum sut enaptured only to burst into wild applause at the close of each succession. To say that these two artists are unequalled in the firmament of grand opera stars would be but putting it mildly and they would hold a place in the musical world second to none. Budd, in excellent voices and her first number "When the喇 Sing, "though difficult, showed the absolute control she had of her vocal ornamentation. A breath of exhilaration brought out the sympathy and patches that is so much a part of this wonderful sonnusress. "A exhilaration," a ability to shine and smiles. The Arla from La Traviata and the excerpts from Aida Mr. Roland W. Hayes covered himself with glory. As a tenor he has no equal in the race and very few outside of the race. Those who have heard MacCormack sing "I Hear You Calling Me," and has tened to the interpretation of Mr. Hayes's own line, the honors to Mr. Hayes. "Rosa," the "Bull," familiar to all, took on now life as presented by this inimitable artist. In the duet from Alda with Mme. Brown his wonderful voice showed off to the best advantage, the case with which he assayed this difficult part at once placed him in a class by himself. T. Taylor, Chicago's own planist, opened the program with Prelude C Sharp Minor by Rachmaninoff. His ability is so well recognized both as a soloist and an accompanist that little need be said in further praise. Master Harrison Ferrell, the coming violinist, came in for a liberal share of the applause, his first number being the "Tobacco" number, which would be second Chant-Sans Paroles. We predict things for this young man in the future. Mrs. Estella Majors deserves great credit for without a good accompanist the singer or player is lost. Not only are the artists to be congratulated but those who were fortunate enough to attend. Pre-rehearsers were also also so well-known they appeared to those who had government. The name of perfection alone, as Chicago, ENGLEWOOD NEWS. Shilloh Baptist Church had the pleasure of having Madame Jackley with them Sunday p. m., whose melodious voice and charm led the congregation pastor and the church. The spirit she left in Englewood will never die. The program which made it quite complete, that Clara Harris has been feeling ill the past week again. * * * Mrs. C. P. Schmidt, the pastor, has been very impressed. * * * The embroidery club has its usual meeting. Mrs. Olechem Fields was hostess. Refreshments were the club received two new members. ART, EDUCATION AND MUSIC SHOWN IN PARADE Ogden Citizens Produce Float In Fashion Parade That Was a Credit to the City THE POSTAL CLERKS' DANCE. Post office clerk's dance Tuesday afternoon, October 5th, at Dreamland hall. Dr. Porter and GEO. Porter's drug store, 3510 State street. No tickets sold at the door. MR. J. H. BALLARD Official Photographer LINCOLN JUBILEE With all Views of the entire exhibition, can be had at Or Call Auto. 77-920 Or Douglas 7820 Society a LINCOLN JUBILEE MOVING PICTURE A SUCCESS. Monday night, at his private stable, Mr. Peter P. Jones and a number of moving picture magnates ran off the $5,000 of the Dukes and they made and found them to be a real as well as a pro- picture. Mr. Jones, turning to a re- porter for the Dukes, said, "what do you think of them?" "Great, said the reporter and they were truly the States Friday night and perhaps all along the Stroll by the first of next week. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB Met at residence of Mrs. J. S. Grant, 3519 Dearborn街, Friday, Sept. 24th, Three number members being present. Three number served service after the civic work a musical program was rendered. Hostess served a delicious Jazz Wahkey Thompson Club is noted for its music. Next meeting to be held at residence of Mrs. Montgomery, 3412 State street, Friday, 1. Mrs. Mattie Arnold, president; Mrs. Loisie Glispa, secretary. Ladies' Auxiliary of John R. Tanner Camp W. S. W. V., will hold their regular meeting Friday, Oct. 1st 8 p.m. at the Dearborn Club, W. S. V., president; Hattie Charge, secretary. Verbal Economy. Little Johnny's mother asked him the other day how he liked some new play-folios, whose family had lately settled in the village. "They play all right, mummy; but they use awful naughty swear words sometimes." "Oh Johnny!" "You needn't mind, mummy. I don't use swear words back. I only say to them 'Ditto!'"—Stray Stories. 50 Years FREEDOM The Greatest ture Ever F Colored The Illinois Century Exc Lincoln Jubi Chicago from September 16 ing the pro Negro. Eve have done in Freedom pro tures, so th world can see Ready to be Sho This picture show entire exposition, in detail, all the in inventions, large in tiful art work and many big days at The Greatest Motion Picture Ever Produced of Colored People The Illinois National Half Century Exposition and Lincoln Jubilee, held in Chicago from August 24 to September 16, 1915, showing the progress of the Negro. Everything we have done in 50 Years of Freedom produced in pictures, so that the entire world can see. Ready to be Shown on the Screen This picture shows a general view of entire exposition, each state exhibit in detail, all the inventors and their inventions, large industries and beautiful art work and artists. All of the many big days at the exposition— Grand Elks' Parade. one of the most beauti classy to the last minu Grand Elks' Parade. This feature alone is one of the most beautiful parades ever shown, classy to the last minute. Showing the large gate Jubilee Exhibition and the Armory. Showing the large gathering at the Lincoln Jubilee Exhibition and their Convention at the Armory. Gov. Dunne and Office Owners and Man This picture is rea in for open time territory rights for hummer. PETER R. FILM Gov. Dunne and Officials of Exposition. Owners and Managers of Theatres: This picture is ready for bookings; write in for open time and terms. State and territory rights for sale. The picture is a hummer. PETER P. JONES FILMS CO. 50 Years 50 Years FREEDOM FREEDOM Greatest Motion here Ever Produced Colored People The Illinois National Century Exposition in Lincoln Jubilee, held Chicago from August 2 September 16, 1915, sh the progress of agro. Everything be done in 50 Years Freedom produced in less, so that the en- ld can see. Easy to be Shown on the S picture shows a general view exposition, each state e tail, all the inventors and tions, large industries and art work and artists. All big days at the exposition Elks Day Elks' Parade. This feature a the most beautiful parades ever to the last minute. Baptist Day ing the large gathering at the B Exhibition and their Conveni- memory. Governor Day Dunne and Officials of Exposition ers and Managers of The this picture is ready for bookings for open time and terms. St territory rights for sale. The pict ummer. ETER P. JON FILMS CO. CLAREN CAMERON WHITE TO APPEAR IN THREE CONCERTS Clarence Cameron White, the famous violinist, will appear in all-star concert at Institutional church Tuesday night, Oct. 12; Fulton Street M. E. church Oct. 13, and Evanston Y. M. C. A. (Emerson St. Dept.) Oct. 14, Mrs. Gertrude Towson, contrato, and Miss Mattie B. Miller, pianiste, will be assisting artists. Mr. White is so well known to the American public that only a few words are necessary to recall his career. His early training was under the best teachers in America; when in Europe he studied with the great Russian violinist, M. Zacharewitsch. On his return to America he was received as an artist of the first rank in the leading cities of the United States. He unites with an admirable technique a beautiful tone, remarkable for its breadth, fire and delicacy of expression. His personality is altogether pleasing. His playing is devoid of manners and reveals keen intelligence and a fine conception of the composer's thought. Mr. White, during the comparatively recent turn to America from European study, has attained, without any sensational ad-hoc effort, a notable place among the artists and teachers of highest rank. He has not attained any unquestionable natural talent that are questionlessly his, but because he has as well an unquestionable intelligence necessary to guide that work in the right direction, this country have extended from the eastern coast as far west as the Rocky Mountains, where he has met with his greatest success. Mrs. Towen, the possessor of a rich, clear voice, has charmed Chicago audiences on several occasions. Miss Miller, after having studied music with the University of Kansas, finished her course at the American conservatory, Chicago. CLAUDIUS A. REID, Promoter. 50 Years FREEDOM Motion Pic- Produced of People National Half position and illee, held in in August 24 to 6, 1915, show- gress of the everything we in 50 Years of produced in pic- at the entire wn on the Screen is a general view of each state exhibit inventors and their industries and beau- artists. All of the the exposition— This feature alone is ful parades ever shown, ate. thering at the Lincoln and their Convention at Magers of Theatres: ready for bookings; write and terms. State and sale. The picture is a P. JONES S CO. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED If You Insist on Getting TRADE MARK The Ideal of Sanitation and Beauty Made Only by Mrs A. M. Pope Turubo 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS JOSEPH DOUGLASS in VIOLIN RECITAL THE FOUNTAIN THEATRE 344 East 35th Street High Class Moving Pictures Nightly GOOD MUSIC A FEATURE This House has changed management and is under the direction of W. B. Clark. Continuous shows from 6:30 to 11 P.M. Sunday from 2:30 to 11 P.M. ADMISSION 5 CENTS FRIDAY NIGHTS AND SUNDAY'S FEATURE PICTURES, 10 CENTS STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS Nonpareil Dancing Academy Every Friday Evening At the Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street Featuring all the latest Dances, Refreshments Free. WM. HASKINS, Floor Manager. Special attention given to Beginners. Interactions from p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Whist game in the balcony. ADMISSION 25 CENTS MR. HARRY GREENLEE and MR. ROBERT RAY, Mgrs. PEERLESS CLUB ORCHESTRA CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 5110-12 SOUTH STATE STATE Tel. Douglas 500 THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-17 State Street PROGRAM-WEEK Oct. 4-10 MONDAY, OCT. 4—Dr. Ramahai (teaching Frederick, Maryland) A Maid and a Man. Shocking Stockings. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED. TUESDAY, OCT. 5—Marse Covington. King Baggot In The Only Child. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6—The Broken Colin, Hank Mann in "A Tale of Twenty Stories." The Big Brother, Universal Weekly. THURSDAY, OCT. 7—A Gilded Fool. Mixed Wires, Gertie's Joy Ride. FRIEDAY, OCT. 8—The Eagle's Nest. Jerry the Gunman. Shi Don't Wake the Baby. SATURDAY, OCT. 9—Marle Waltsep and Wellington Player in "Coral." Also a Chapter of the Diamond from the Sky. Bowling Match. SUNDAY, OCT. 10—The Juggernaut, Biddy Brady's Birthday, Bobby's Adventures. Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. *Wilson* be familiar with straighten the hair and matte change in your appearance. You can also G. A. *Morgan's* Hair Pressing Night Cap (Gat, Apid, For) keepsils your condition. It makes it white you sleep. Everybody should price 60c. G. A. *MORGAN'S* Black Hair Dyes HAIR PREPARATIONS G. A. *MORGAN'S* Black Hair Dyes HAIR Tonic, Liquid Soap, Refiner Soap [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. --- WILL BE CERTIFIED at on Getting RO MARK itation and Beauty Only by Pete Turubo E STREET JIS, MO. OF IMITATIONS in VIOLIN RECITAL AT Abraham Lincoln Center Monday Eve., Oct. 18th Mrs. Lucile Douglass, Graduate Pianist of Oberlin Conservatory, will accompany him. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will be the guest of B. Emmanuel Johnson while in Chicago. Reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Douglass in Emmanuel Hall after Recital. Wm. N. BROWNE'S ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION 50c GRACE GALLOWAY, Pianist at Abraham Lincoln Center, Monday Eve., Oct. 18th. AIN THEATRE 35th Street BIG SPECIAL FEATURES Firemen First In All Athletic Sports. Fireman's team won every event in the Fire and Policemen's Field Day meet held at White Sox ball park Sept. 23rd, including long throw and 100 yards race. The Police failed to throw the ball, hand so, two Firemen gave an interesting exhibition of wrestling. In the three-cornered ball game the Police defeated the Red Caps, 5 to 4 in five innings. Then the Fireman's team defeated the Police, 9 to 4, for the championship. Captain Robert the Fireman had an excellent exhibition drill. The benefit was a financial success. PRESIDENT LANE LEC TURES IN HUMBOLDT Stereoption Were Shown During the Professor's Discourse. H. CARSON BUYS AN AUTOMOBILE First Car Owned by Race In Waterloo Belongs to a Rising Business Man Kind looks, kind words, kind acts and warm hands shakes—these are a cause in trouble and fighting them unseen battles.-Dr. John Hall. A. B. C.'S IN DOUBLE VICTORY Trim All-Stars in Both Games at Indianapolis—Pitchers in Rare Form. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1.—The A. B. C. nine nine both games of their twin bill and two of their three. A. B. C.'s were too much for the white boys. Both Dicta Johnson and Dismukes only four hits in the form, the former allowing latter coming right back behind such a hit. The second game was called in the fifth inning on account of darkness. The scores: First Game=.....R. H. E. B. C. .....1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 =12 13 A. B. C. .....1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 =12 13 Batteries--Starkey, Avery and Vann; Johnson and Lowell. Second Game=.....R. I. E. All Stars=.....0 0 0 0 0 -6 2 3 A. L. C.=.....1 0 0 3 2 -7 5 Batteries--Makers and Harris--Displays and Lowell. MANY ASPIRANTS FOR DELEGATE AT LARGE Hot Sites Mark the Republican Camp at Lexington, the center of the intolerable isle By Hardin Tolbert. A PINK LADY PARTY A PINK LADY PARTY Q:1 Broker and Wife Entertain. business and pleasure. * * E. Page, former president of the McCutcheon, the president of the University, visits her Saturday. * * visitors here Saturday. * * critically informed that wedding of the Bruners are Ella Askogee, mother of Mrs W. J., now visiting her daughter and friends of the Bruners are a group of women who drives, dinner and calls, Corbett of Wewok, who came of the Bruners to their "Pink v." stayed over Sunday as a guest of the State Fair. Numerous visions in the city attending the L By Addle Brown. Daily Thought IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS ALMENDARES WIN FROM LINCOLNGIANTS ALMENDARES WIN FROM LINCOLNGIANTS Game Called in the Seventh Inning on Account of Rain—Reddings Fails to Stop the Cubans. New York, Oct. 1—The Lincoln Giants went down to defeat at the hands of the Almendares club of Cubans. The game ended in a ninning because J. Pluvius halted them with a downpour. The main attraction was the Chinook team and the Chinese left for their southern tour. Reddings twirled for the Giants to win by five. Five of five men that faced him. All told he struck out twelve in the seven innings. The team one-run led in their half of the seventh. Hall batted for Langford and failed in Lincoln Glants. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Earle, f. 1 2 1 0 Brug, 1b. 4 1 2 1 0 Grom, 3b. 3 1 2 1 0 Thomas, c. 3 0 1 1 0 James, 2b. 4 1 0 1 2 James, 3b. 4 1 0 1 2 Gatewood, c. 3 0 1 1 1 2 Redding, p. 2 0 0 0 0 Langford, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 *Hall 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 3 7 21 8 Amendras, A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Toray, f. 2 1 1 3 0 Portofurt, f. 3 1 1 1 0 Baro, p. 4 0 2 0 2 Glas, l. 4 1 0 2 0 Rivas, b. 1 2 1 4 2 Cordova, 3b. 3 0 0 0 6 Valdes, c. 3 0 1 1 0 Vogel, f. 3 0 1 1 0 Merrero, e.f. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 4 7 21 16 *Battled for Langford in the seventh inning. Almendares.....1 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Lincoln Glants.....0 0 0 0 1 2 0 First base on errors.Almendares. 2 Almendares. 2 Rise hit-Portuguese. Stolen bases. Guerra. 2. Left on bases.Lincoln Glants. 5 Almendares. 2. Double play-Baro. Reedling. 1; off Baro, 1. Struck out- by Reedling. 12; by Baro, 1. Wild pitches Reedling. 2. Passed balls-Gatewood, Unreedling-Mr. Olds. Time of game- 1 hour. Jersey City Glants Losers. Pascal City club cid defending the Jersey City Glants here Sunday when they tied the score in their of the ninth and won. Pascal City club cid not hitting the way, the white boys getting a little the best in the breaks. The score: Pascal City club.....R H. E. Jersey City Glants.....0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 Batteries: For Passley City, Brown and Jackson; for Passley, Derberv and Yott. TWIN CITIES. Mrs. Blair of Kansas City has gone to the hospital in the operated for grotines. Whilst in the hospital with Mrs. Thos. Brown. * * * L. S. Donelson and Co. better known as the Gatlinburg, Mr. Humphrey of Chicago of the C. B. R. Co. was in the city for a few days. Mr. Humphrey was taken to him. Whilst here they stopped on 12th avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Davis two weeks with Mrs. Thomas Brown. * * two weeks with Mrs. Thomas Brown. * * * We have come home from the lakes and state fair. They are buying a very pretty home. Mr. Humphrey has returned from the hospital with a boy baby, stopping at Mrs. Thos. Brown. * * THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By FRANK A. YOUNG STORK VISITS IN BROOKHAVEN Grand Old Bird Leaves Ray of Sunshine Grand Old Bird Leaves Ray of Sunshine Adds Many Young People to Adds Many Young People to By James Hunter. MME. C. J. WALKER HIGHLY PRAISED Indianian Much Lauded for Establishing Business in the West—More Women of Executive Ability Needed. week in November. Rev. Stephen Theobald, the pastor, will be in charge. * * * * * next Sunday morning at Pilgrim Hall on a Sunday morning at Pilgrim Hall Church by Rev. S. Harper of Youngstown. * * * * * The T. S. T. C. held its first meeting on Wednesday evening. The twelve men of the two cities enjoyed the usual lunch and discussed at present the issues of war. THE HIGH-BROWN We have opened "The High-Brown" display room No. 5, at 3519 State Street, for the purpose of showing you the ORIGINAL as there are many imitations on the market sold under such names as Brown Face Powder," "Brown Skin," and similar names. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. D OF S A. YOUNG FOOTBALL COACH DRAWS COLOR LINE Brooklyn, N. Y., Citizens Enraged Over the Action of Coach Wilson—Investigation On. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1.—The citizens of this burg are up in arms against Wilson, the coach of the boys' high school, over the discrimination here last Saturday. In the game last week the Expo's school. The game was scheduled and when it teams appeared on the field for practice. Hend Coach Blake of St. Paul's school called Wilson and informed him that the school which he represented objected to the presence of Claude Hall, star and head of the boys' high school. Wilson called Hall out of the game and played minus his services. This weakened the team and they were beaten, the St. Paul school eleven winning 7 to 0. Returning to school Monday, it became known the cause of the defeat and why Claude Hall's name and not appeared in the lineup. The students were angry at Wilson as well as Blake. A mass meeting was held Monday afternoon and Wilson's action condemned. Then the matter went to the school authorities and the students' parents. Indignation began to run high. When he had coaches, especially Wilson, for the withdrawing his wife to take play it intact. The boys high school authorities are holding a thorough investigation. Length Program Rendered to the Satisf- acy of all present—Financially a success. "THE P The Cafe Rodecorated The Handsomest G in CI Select Entertaining Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring Facial Massage and Chiropody FULL LINE OF HAIR GOODS AND COSMETIC 107 E. 35TH ST. CHICAGO. persons of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Allen and the Baby Allen, the mascot of the Bancorp, and the Branch Dillard, Mrs. Lottie Dillard, Mrs. Sherman, Walter Rabenson, Miss Carrie Pernell and Mrs. Shorter. Theyoyo of Mercer, Pa. One thing your correspondent would like to know, how it all works. You always see so many things on returning. * S. H. Kelly, our correspondent, was the one on the election board, 1st ward, last ward. the influence of Howard Miller, who has been inspector on this board for two years, was the one on this through the Defender. * Great credit is given to the Negro vote on this through the Defender. * They turned out to a man. * Howard Miller, Fred Wilks and Jessie Gardner, e Monday morning for Wash. Gov. Kenny Powers, the anniversary of the G. A. R. and the last of Hon. S. H. Kelly, Member of Election Board. the above named being the sons of veterans. * * * S. K. Helley, our correspondent, * * * S. K. Helley, our correspondent, on election board. Is it true that he is on election board. Is it true that the influence of Howard Miller, who has been mined his business this board for two years, has given recognition to the Negro Castle has given recognition to the Negro Newcastle. * * * Mrs. Rode Hill of Castle, and * * * Mrs. Rode Hill of the house guests of Mrs. Josephine Vanier of Langley avenue, Chicago, Ill. The house guests of Cleveland, Ohio, made a flying suit their brother, Mr. Harry Hood of Wood street had Saturday evening, leaving Sunday evening for their home. Mr. Kelly is a leader to he patterned after by our young men. We are proud to note that he has been recognized by the House of Representatives for election. His efforts to raise the standard of young men to go by has met with success. He is to have him as our correspondent and to have in the growing town of New Castle. HIGH PRICE FOR BULL DOG A French bull dog was the exchange which Mrs. Lucy Ingalls, 225 Earl Thirty-八th Street, for a $50.00 legal tender note. The bull dog is a tender note of the man. Will Campbell before the sale, Mr. Campbell is dealing extensively with fine specimens at the catine museum. He is Gortleman Jack's "painted" Boston terriers and one which he prizes very high, the most expensive. It probably be represented at some of the leading dog shows the coming season. He will leave Chicago soon to go west for the leading dog of locating a suitable place for a Kennel. Spreading Happiness Mankind is always happier for having been happy. So that if you make them happy now, you make them happier twenty times by the memory of it.—Sidney Smith. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mall or by Personal Instructions. A Diplom from Lella Collection Hair Guilds is a Passport to Prosperity. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin of Hair? Get Help! Respect Each Earned. Do your Scab Jubb! Here you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Mme. C. J. Walker Wonderful MADAM C. J. WALKER Pres. of Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lella College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana These remedies are manufactured only by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Mention Chicago Defender. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of life in the root. It is an ideal cone, destroys microbes and completely regulates dandruff. It restores the deepeying hair root, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it beautiful, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Excalia Massage Manicuring AGENTS WAVELLED EVENWHERE FOR SALE BY Crown Pharmacy, 3037 State St. 19 W. 31st St. & White, 56th and 57th St. Baskade, 3702 St. Two Sts. 25th and 50th. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago HOTEL WADDY Open All the Year—All Modern Improvements —Only One Square from the Great No. 7 Spring, Depot, and Post Office. The Only Place Where You can get the Mineral Water Bath Treatments which include Cabin Shampoo, Shampoo Bar, Rub, Shower Bath followed by Manual Massage. This bath is especially good for the muscular rheumatism. Self guaranteed in muscular rheumatism. Finished by Electric Vibration Therapy. Buy a ticket. Rates from $1.00 to $3.50 per day. GEORGIE W. WADYD, Prop "THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE" "The black man was the father of civilisation." "Moses was found b> a black woman." "Moses was educated in a black school." "God allowed. Mose to many a black woman." "Bolomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to do arthes the and skillful work on the temple." "Bolomon declared. Be was a black man." "Bolomon sent to Africa for his black bride." "Daniel, the prophet, was born out of a black life." "Jesus was a black man by blood and God promised to adorn His head with a coolly dark ear when He comes to judge the world." "Elder J. M. Webb, the evangelist, in his book, describes the "black man" as the father of all civilisation. He takes the word that the father of the church and all the great leaders, even the Greatest One were black. Webb's work is able and thoughtful. Whether the Anglo-Baron believes him or not, Mr. Webb writes what he believed to be true about his race and their place in biblical history. Sample Daily Post-Intelligence "THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE"—In two books, both books the $1.00, postage prepaid. Send money order or express order to J.S. Webb, $648 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. For sales at Chicago news etc. JENKINS BROTHERS ARE STARS IN TRACK MEET Harold Wins Two Events—Charley Annexes a Third. New York City Oct. 1—Harold Jenkins, with two frets and one second place, starred in the monthly games of the St. Christopher Club at Macmores Dam Park Sunday morning. He won the 100-yard race, the 100-meter race, the running broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 10 inches and finished second to a runner 20 feet 10 inches and twice-pound shotput. The summaries. 100-Yard Dash, Handicap—Won by H. Jenkins, scratch; Henry Richardson, 8 yards, second; Harold Richardson, 9/2 yard, third. Time—10-4-5 seconds. One-Half Mile Run, Handicap—Won by H. Jenkins, hayne Jayne Jackson, scratch; second; C. Bingham, 65 yards, third. Time—2:26-1.5 Putting 12-Pound Shot, Scratch—Won by C. Jenkins, with 36 feet 4 inches; Harold Jenkins, with 36 feet 3 inches, second; Arthur Davis, with 32 feet 7 inches, third. Running Broad Jump, Scratch—Won by J. Jenkins and B. Jenkins with 17 feet 5 inches; Fred Slade, with 17 feet 2 inches. Two-Mile Run, Handicap—Won by Aaron Morris, scratch Sydney Jackson, 100 yards, 100 yards, 300 yards. Time—10:27-15. (The College Girl.) Algiers, La., Oc. I., M-iss Lenora A. Patton of Ackern, A. and M. College, Alta. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palmer of New Orleans, La., is now returning to her home and school of the company of her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Palmer. MADAM C. J. WALKER Pres. of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Oak College, 460 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are The Madam C. J. 640 North West Stree Mention Chicago Defender. 25 Years' Experience Original India WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in the roots. It is raised on the earth. It is falling out, and keeps it heal Beauty Shop AGENTY Crown Pharmacy, 3037 S. & White, 3616 and State Two Sizes, 354 MAN Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, HOTEL WEST BAY Open All the Year—All Moder Square from the Great No. 7 7 The Only Place Where ments which include Cabinet Swat, Shar Shower Rath Walked by Human It Rea ach, Liver and nervousness. Relief guarant Electric Vibration and Alcohol Rub. All fo $2.50 per day. GEORGE W. WADDY, Prop. MME. GENEVIE PORO. HAIR Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling o 5755 LAFA One Block West Phone: En Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel Cole & Ca 3449 So. State St. "The woman would be a black w his life. He would "Relocate for a better life head with "He would father of another blind and would be "THE $1.00 per Pound answered." Oct. 1 Tulare and other dais, Sa Sarah, have returned to a mon tour of the Pacific Coast all over the United States, vied with other leaving honor to our dating citizens. Rev. J. W. Jackson, the church ranged a welcome in honor of Mr bert and daughter. A musical pre Mrs. Talbert was escorted to the form when she told her hearers at Lake City, the Punjab, an country. Among the many scribes was the Rocky Mountain archaeology at Lake City, the Punjab, an half Century Expansion at C Mrs. Talbert has given a vote of the largest estates. In this, c Glasby Press at St. William be opened by member of the understanders. A, J. Ross Ca Lunch Room, and a drug store be opened by member of the understanders. A, J. Ross Ca Lunch Room, and a drug store this life after a long illness on Set Bethel A. M. E. church of which been a prominent member many several children, Leitha and J. Lane, Mm. Wm. Winfried of Oler gard of Jersey City. * Mm. Leonard S and children of Clinton St. are vif of Jersey City. * Mm. Leonard S and children of Clinton St. are vif of Jersey City. * Mm. Winfried P. M has returned from Idlewood Lake Lake Shore. CHICAGO DEFENDER february 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, pet. Telephone Dougias 3339, ring Road, London, England, W. C. to The Chicago Defender. cattions Will Not Be Notice. SUBSCRIPTION. (ie in Advance.) $1.50 $1.50 $0.75 $2.00 OF ADVERTISING. mothals, magazine, deaths. emory and obituary receptions, each. $1.50 $5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. the time. gives on large or long-standing ads. advertisements, per inch. each. cases, per line. $1.50 $3.00 $0.50 $0.25 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. announcements, $1.50, wedding write-ups, $0.00 and up; card of and up, in memorial, $1.50, business announcements, $1.50 and up, paid in advance. Of Address. Please give both the old and new address, and in writing always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as CHICAGO, OCTOBER 2, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. FLATTERY. OF ADVERTISING. Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcement $1.50; wedding write-ups, $.00 and up; card of a $1.50 envelope; memorium, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up, thing paid in advance. Changes of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as In the afterwhile when the wrinkles come And the hair is streaked with gray And a friendly chap gives you a slap On the back and proceeds to say: "You're looking the picture of health old man, The years haven't changed you a day." You'll swell all up like a brittle pup And buy him a drink right away DELINQUENT GIRLS. BACK OF ATTENTION given the surroundings and conduct of girls in this and other large cities is worthy of most serious attention by those interested in the morality of the community. It is a recurrence to see girls loitering on the streets late at night or in no respectable girl would be seen, especially alone, many, too, or age but going at a rapid pace along the road that leads to them to want to speak of this as the "women's age." The bars of convening being let down, every walk of life is open to the gentler sex and not astonished to find them doing the hitherto only assigned has made them independent, strong and sad to say. Hold. Theiring offeminile girl that our mothers and fathers were are alt., their place has been taken by the manish, tailor-made product, is a virtue only when used moderately and intelligently, today feels she does not need a guiding hand after leaving the before. The ways of parents are deemed old fashioned present day, hence she wheedles them into her own result that morality is at a lower ebb than THE LACK OF ATTENTION given the surroundings and conduct of many young girls in this and other large cities is worthy of most serious consideration by those interested in the morality of the community. It is a common occurrence to see girls loitering on the streets late at night or in places where no respectable girl would be seen, especially alone, many, too, of tender age but going at a rapid pace along the road that leads but to truction. We are went to speak of this as the "women's age." The bars of conventionality having been let down, every walk of life is open to the gender sex we are not astonished to find them doing the tasks hitherto only assigned men. It has made them independent, strong and sad to say, hold. The best, retiring effeminate girl that our mothers and fathers knew are almost extinct, their place has been taken by the manish, tailor-made product. Independence is a virtue only when used moderately and intelligently. If today feels she does not need a guiding hand after leaving the before. The ways of parents are deemed old fashioned day, hence she wheedles them into her up result that morality is at a lower ebb than face of our higher civilization. en to rescue young-women who parent to all. The public have women who are not from lost from one who has not. With can make it so unpleasant for greatest duty, however, lies with the parents, it is imperative they also every movement their children under age make. Their experience should tell them of the dangers lurking in a big city both for their boy and girl. The street is no playground; if time drags on their hands find employment of some kind; for it is true, an idle man must be able to maintain the capitalization of the race, the sentiments in favor of better, more clearly lives and the lessening of existing evil call for efficient action in this matter. it is imperative they also every movement their children make. Their experience should tell them of the dangers lurking in both for their boy and girl. The street is no playground; if time their hands find employment of some kind; for it is true, an idle devil's workshop. The reputation of the race, the sentiments in later, more cleanly lives and the lessening of existing evils call action in this matter. ... OPPORTUNITIES NORTH-SOUTH. THE NORTH forwards fewer opportunities for the skilled workman is incontrovertible. There are many reasons for this state of more or less illogical but effective nevertheless. The great mass of people are of dark skin and not a great many years removed. It has been theirs for many generations to till the soil, care and surroundings, erect the buildings, build the railroads and the manual labor. The whites deemed it beneath them to soil it was enough to be the directing head and so the black man once was driven to learn trades that today makes him a valuable community. For unions are not so powerful in this section of the country and since it is rife the bars are let down to a certain extent and the men in, not through love but fear. Even the most raid south-quench his feelings if by so doing his pocketbook will not be what has seemed a curse has in reality been a blessing in distress has ever been accustomed to white labor, mostly of foreign supply is greater than the demand, the unions are all powerful,HOUT has not a monopoly on prejudice the scattering race work-people for work are told by the boss "I have no objection myself, but the other workmen would all leave me". Whether this is only a conjecture, it has worked out both ways, but could always work out the right way if those in power but had the strange that unions do not realize that they will always have an 'a competitor if he is shut out of their organizations; he for his living, must fill the place of the striking workman if presents. As things stand the labor unions are his worst they deny him an opportunity to earn an honest living. Courage and the south are decidedly different, the latter having better of the bargain and that is why it is best for the ninety our people to remain in the southland and work out their own THAT THE NORTH offers fewer opportunities for the skilled workmen of the race is incontravertible. There are many reasons for this state of affairs all more or less illogical but effective nevertheless. The great mass of the southern people are of dark skin and not a great many years removed from bondage. It has been theirs for many generations to till the soil, care for the home and surroundings, erect the buildings, build the railroads and to do all of the manual labor. The whites deemed it beneath them to soil their hands, it was enough to be the directing head and so the black man by sheer force was driven to learn trades that today makes him a valuable asset to my community. The labor unions are not so powerful in this section of the country and white prejudice is rife the bars are let down to a certain extent and the brother taken in, not through love but fear. Even the most raid southerner can squelch his feelings if by so doing his pocketbook will not be pinched. So what has seemed a curse has in reality been a blessing in disguise. The north has ever been accustomed to white labor, mostly of foreign birth, the supply is greater than the demand, the unions are all powerful, and as the south has not a monopoly on prejudice the scattering race workmen who apply for work are told by the boss, "I have no objection myself to hiring you, but the other workmen would all leave me." Whether this would follow is only a conjecture, it has worked out both ways, but could so always work out the right way if those in power but had the backbone. It seems strange that unions do not realize that they will always have the black man as a competitor if he is shut out of their organizations; he must work for his living, must fill the place of the striking workman if opportunity presents. As things stand the labor unions are his worst enemies for they deny him an opportunity to earn an honest living. Coupled with the south of the seas and the latter having a shade the bottom of the bargain and that is why it is best for the minority and nise of our people to remain in the southland and work out their own salvation. OUR MEXICAN POLICY. WATCHPUL EXPECTANCY POLICY that our present admins adopted doesn't seem to meet with widespread favor, even are opposed to plunging this country in war, believe that a great questions have been handled in a wishy-washy fashion, Colenel ing one of the prominent statesmen to give voice to this sentiellings with Mexico the administration at last seems to realize wrong. It appears to shrink from admission of this error its policy. Therefore it attempts to make the change without continuity of its policy more than is necessary and it staves off by making shifts. son Mexico wasn't treated the same as was Haiti doubtless canck to the same reason why we kick a yellow dog and respect a reply a difference in the magnitude of the tasks. It will be noted as was not even called together to settle with Haiti; to attempt to acquire the required double the amount of men in India could not be accomplished. THIS "WATCHPULF EXPECTANCY" POLICY that our present administration has adopted doesn't seem to meet with widespread favor, even those who are opposed to plunging this country in war, believe that a great many vital questions have been handled in a wishy-washy fashion, Coleneal Rosevelt being one of the prominent statesmen to give voice to this sentiment. In our dealings with Mexico the administration at last seems to realize that it started wrong. It appears to shrink from admission of this error by changing its policy. Therefore it attempts to make the change without breaking the continuity of its policy more than is necessary and it staves off that change by making shifts. The reason Mexico wasn't treated the same as was Haiti doubtless can be traced back to the same reason why we kick a yellow dog and respect a bull dog, simply a difference in the magnitude of the tasks. It will be noted that Congress was not even called together to settle with Haiti; to attempt to regulate affairs in Mexico would require double the amount of men in the arm. This could not be accomplished without authority from Congress, nor could there come from the treasury, which at present shows a deficit, the vast sum of money, required without this same authority. To ask for that authority and the necessary funds would be a confession of failure in the policy which has been obstinately pursued, in the face of many warnings for two years. Why it was necessary to call in neighboring powers and consult with them as to the best thing for the United States to do, shows a weakness that even true citizen resents. We are perfectly able to do our own thinking, to own own fighting. But the wisdom and decision displayed in dealing with Haiti and insisting on the ratification of the treaty providing for a protectorate over Nicaragua are in glaring contrast with the weakness and indecision of the administration's treatment of Mexico. NINE MORE WHITE MEN were lynched in the first six months of 1915, according to the figures, than for the corresponding period of 1914, and when it is recalled that there were only ten white men lynched this year the full meaning of these figures is inapparent. While the wreaking of mob vengeance last year was a horrific event, the lynching of mob law, the bloodthirsty lawlessness of mobs is now taking the victims more freely, from the white race. GEORGIA Tom Molly This is what is done to your children in the grand old sta te of Georgia. Think! A boy, a child 12 years old, given a fair trial, is made a little girl given a crown but not given her hands with the blood of a child, so he got a fair trial. The judge who passed judgment on this basis is certainly a peach. many people who would not be particularly disturbed or unfavorably impressed by an increase in the number of victims belonging to our race may take a different view of the matter when they note that almost one-third of the 1915 victims were white men. In the eyes of the law the representative of one race is worth as much to society as that of another; the average white person, however, at least in the south, will not take this broad-minded view, and this very spirit will place emphasis on what happens invest the lawless execution of ten white men in six months with something like its true proportions as a crime against society and civilization. THE BLACK TROOPS FOUGHT and they are proving to the world, age to defend the flag under which they are of some hyphenated-Americans. HEAVENS, Jesse Willard ackoned heavyweight champion of the world, he has drawn the color line. Some about this right line. THE AWAKENING FANATICS are attempting to endeavor to keep white students in that press has been put they had little justifiable gag say, "Leave the Negro to go in the next breath we are to question about them believing that, education spoils us in getting it. What fair eminencement even to a FEMINISTLY to the four communities, to bring sunshine and civil the dark American ignorant supremacy?" If so it might make the one who surrounds interest which is being taken very significant and is reflected of our schools. We are on one we are determined to play emancipation day awaits that. We are alert and moral uplift of our race. AND NOW THE FANATICS are attempting to include the Catholic schools in their unjust endeavor to keep white teachers from teaching colored children. The press in that section has been unusually quiet on this subject, feeling no doubt they had little justifiable ground to stand on in the matter. In one breath they say, "Leave the Negro to us, we know best how to take care of him," and in the next breath we are told, "Education spoils the Negro." There is no question about them believing, or at least trying to make themselves believe, that education spoils us, for they throw every obstacle in the way of our getting it. What fair-minded person in this day and time will deny enlightenment even to a Hottentot? Is there not millions of dollars sent annually to the four corners of the earth where darkness and ignorance lurks, to bring sunshine and civilization? Why then this insane desire to keep the dark American ignorant? Is it through fear of the bug bear "black supremacy"? If so it might be well for them to remember that the one who surmounts them stronger. The widespread interest in the educational upbite by the race itself is very significant and is reflected in the theorem in the number and efficiency of our schools. We are on the threshold of a new career and one in which we are determined to play a more important part than ever before. A new emancipation day awaits us if we are ready to heed the knock of opportunity. That we are alert is evidenced by the interest shown in the mental and moral uplift of our race. COULD IF THEY WOULD. THE WIFE of a Missouri sheriff prevented a lynching the other day. When lynchings are not prevented it is from a lack of desire to interfere with them. It isn't at all necessary that the accused be guilty, such an idle technology as that could not be permitted to rain the prospects of a delightful lynching party. Added zest is given these performances by ignorance on this point and the element of uncertainty mantles the entire exhibition in an enchanting mystery. Besides it is much wiser to kill a suspected man before he can prove his innocence to guard against any alternative amusement plans. If his innocence is proved afterwards, well good; the man has taken place and everybody has had a lovely time. The Milwaukee Tribune says the next step necessary to popularize this pastime is to abolish the courts and let the people meet and hold weekly festivals of murder. Sunday would be a particularly good day because on no other day could the numberless working girls get off to witness the "uplifting." It is a poor rule that doesn't work both ways, the white man has been having his fun (?) at the expense of the black man. And while it is to be hoped the black man will never retaliate in the same way, yet retribution is coming swift and sure and the time is not far off. We can wait. BRYAN AND SOME OTHERS of his style of thinking say that while Americans have a right to travel upon belligerent merchantmen, they ought not to do it and that they practically get what they deserve if they do. Which in the ultimate logic means that American citizens are killed by their own fault if they accept the statement of their government that they have the right to travel upon belligerent merchantmen. When in doubt play safe. THE UNITED STATES has taken possession of the customs of Haiti and will see it to that the money is spent in the interest of the creditors of the country. All nations, including Haiti, ought to benefit by this course, yet when the Republican administration pursued a similar plan with reference to Santo Domingo some years ago, what a howl was raised by the esteemed Democrats. "BUNGALOW 5407," according to Mrs. Birdie V. Witt, the owner, is about to be sold to one of US for $20,000. We will take pleasure in publishing a life history of the purchaser adorned with a full page likeness. The individual who would sell their birthright for a mess of pottage should have a place in the spotlight. GERMANY IS STRYING HARD to keep on friendly terms with Uncle Sam but the Allies seem determined to put obstacles in the way. If there is any such thing as being neutral, WE are it, but if all the figures were in it would be found that England needed watching perhaps more than some other countries. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church went on record as drawing the color line when they refused at their general conference to appoint a member of the race as bishop to represent the members of his church in the south. When religious bodies get the fever what can be expected of laymen? THE "STROLL," the best barometer in the world. Let the denizens even scent a chilly day and the thoroughfare resembles a deserted village. Let the sun shine on both sides of the street and the crowds resemble those on Main street in any small town when circus day comes around. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" is described by one of our prominent divines, not because it presented our race in an unfavorable light, but that it presented the southern whites in an unfavorable light. It takes a long time for some people to wake up. THE BLACK TROOPS FOUGHT NOBLY is still the cry of Frenchmen and they are proving to the work, again that they can always be counted on to defend the flag under which they are living, a trifle more than can be said of some hyphenated-Americans. HEAVENS, Jesse Willard acknowledged, by a few friends, to be the heavyweight champion of the world, has again emphatically declared that he has drawn the color line. Something must be "did" to let Jack know about this right away. MRS. DUNBAR, wife of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the poet, is a gifted speaker and has done much toward furthering the cause of women's suffrage. Let the good work go on, we are with the women right or wrong. OCTOBER doesn't necessarily have to follow in the trail of the preceding months and have the cold water spicket open. That Indian summer hasn't put in an appearance and it is about due. THE WORLD KNOWS BUT LITTLE about what kind of a constitution Haiti has, but since it has survived so many reconstructions it must be cast iron. A MAN MAY BE CONSIDERED thoroughly broken to double harness when he is willing to remain at home occasionally and play cards with his wife. MENICO seems to be the land of the flea and the home of the grave. Sorry, but that clever (?) squib was in us and just had to come out, that's all. FORSYTH COUNTY, GEORGIA, refuses to allow Negroes within her borders. Lucky Negroes. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The Chicago Defender, published weekly at Chicago, Illinois, for October 1, 1915. Editor, R. S. Abbott, Chicago, Illinois. Managing Editor, J. Hockley Smiley, Chicago, Illinois. Business Manager, R. S. Abbott, Chicago, Illinois. Publisher, R. S. Abbott, Chicago, Illinois. Owners: (If a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not a corporation, give names and addresses of individual owners.) R. S. Abbott, 2159 State street. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: (If there are none, so state.) None. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above. (This information is required from daily newspapers only.) R. S. ABBOTT. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of September, 1915. (Scal.) MICHAEL J. O'MALLEY, Notary Public. (My commission centres March 8, 1915.) Note—This statement must be duplicated and both copies delivered by the publisher, the postmaster, who shall send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Division of Classification), Washington, D. C., and retain the other in the files of the post office. The publisher must publish a copy of this statement in the second issue printed next after its filing. THE HYMN OF YESTERDAY By Z. Wlthers. Hark! He hearth that those voices sing Each cheering note with music rings. Each joyful voice with music keeps In rhythm with the anthems keep Gideon's host has joined the band; Angels in legions now at hand. He has been sent again When father and mother said Amen! Jesus, lover of my soul, Can we sing us of old? Let me to thy bosom flee. Is this the spirit of you and me? For the spirit of the hearts to give Love to the earth to live. Truth with righteous paths divine. Bequeath to us as thine and mine. Hark! the voice of Jesus calling the, Mothers sang to you and me. You who will go and work today? The mother of the earth sang to Sing, O spirit, of yonder calling; Sin and death is now appalling; Hindrine progress on its way, Leadeth to night, and not the day. When "My soul looks up to thee, The nations of the world are free. The earth shall clan with spirit life arises again. Lift up thy voice, O nations, sing! May we not lose the Lord to ring, May we violate the laws of God, Like mother and father, who said Amen! Hoboken, N. J. Oct. 1.—Joo Janetelle, famous pugilist, has retired from the ring and established a jitney bus line in Hoboken, N. J. EDITOR,S MAIL In Answer to J. C. Thompson. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 25, 1915.—Editor Chicago Defender: Dear Sir;—I desire to achieve the goal of the study of the information in an answer to the inquiries in Lillard. Thompson, in the issue of the above date. It is the well known policy of the Gregg School, located at 6 N. Michigan Avenue, to discontinue the colorado students. However, the Chicago Busline College, located at Adams Street and Watash avenue, not only admits colored colours, but extends to them every courtesy area, and also divides them to the same number of students intended to students of other races. There have been several colored graduates from this school. Commercial subjects are rightful. We will follow night school but it is a very difficult time to work I think the العنوان system of this school, The Munson system of a very old and slow system, which is taught in providing public high schools, requires about two years of training to be more more than the time to be held. To enter it is necessary to be present on the opening stations. The school is posted in the facility of the school. The registration fee for registration. The registration fee is one dollar. This fee, however, is returned at the end of the term if a certain of the school is necessary to attend. The school is evenings a week. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Very truly yours, John H. Owens. P. S.—You can check with the Gregg or the Pitman system at the Chicago Business College. J. H. C. . . . Lansing, Mich., Sept. 26, 1915.—The Chicago Defender: Gentlemen:—Having read in your issue of the 25th inst., the strong article under the caption, "Birth of a Nation," and as it meets with the approval of our league, I am enclosing you 25 cents in stamps and would thank you to please send to my address & copies of your paper and the mentioned issue. We are particularly anxious to start proceedings to stop this informal play from being staged in Michigan and in your new a committee working on the formation to place before the Governor. I am under the impression that if the article referred to was put in pamphlet form and used profusely around the state that it would do lots of good. Could you advise me where to get any literature that we could use in our protest? Will you please forward these copies to me by return mail, as we will have a meeting this week? Thanking you in advance and trusting that you may be interested in our effort, I wish to subscribe myself for the race.—Very truly yours, C. A. Campbell, President. A Thoughtful Subscriber Chicago, Ill., Sept. 26, 1915.—Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor of The Defender: Dear sir.—Inclosed pleased find money order for another year's subscription. Your paper has been of much pleasure in my home for the past year, and I look forward each week when it is to be delivered. I made a mistake in your initial said A. Abbott instead of R. S. Hope you won't have any difficulty in cashing the order. Thanking you for all past favors. I remain yours, very truly, Mrs. M. Banks, 7120 Champlain avenue. P. S. — I am quite sure you need your money, for when I saw that great issue on Saturday I said, Now he needs his money, and I will mail it at once. I hope other subscribers will think of you and send in their. NOBLY is still the cry of Frenchmen in that they can always be counted on living, a trifle more than can be said. w knowledge, by a few friends, to be the one has again emphatically declared that thing must be "did" to let Jack know. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the poet, is a award furthering the cause of women's life are with the women right or wrong. we to follow in the trail of the preceder spicket open. That Indian summer about due. TITLE about what kind of a constitution so many resurrections it must be cast. thoroughly broken to double harness be occasionally and play cards with his. of the flea and the home of the grave. in us and just had to come out, that's refuses to allow Negroes within her HEALTH EDITOR OFF TO INDIANAPOLIS AS DELEGATE Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, appointed delegate by Governor E. P. Dunn to the conference in Indianapolis, Ind. to Oct. 1, 1915; and it was through the courtesy of Major R. R. Jackson, our president of the University, that he was given a delegate in the person of Dr. Wilberforce Williams, along with the representatives of other race varieties. Chicago are: Dr. Theodore B. Sachs, president of the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitary Association; Dr. John A. Hitter, head physician; Dr. John Tuberculosis Dispensary; Mr. Sherman Kinglesay, and many other noted tuberculosis workers. Williams is one of the recognized authorities on disease of the lungs and heart. He is attending the Tuberculosis Dispensary, Tuberculosis Dispensary, 2050 Calumet avenue, having obtained his position by civil commission. He is affiliated with the Houlton Chicago Defender for the past four years his writings are not only read and appreciated by the latter, but by many of the leading philologists in the surgeons throughout the country. Dr. Williams is in attendance at his chosen specialty and is ever anxious to cause he is intensely interested in his most special and is theatest and most up-to-date methods, the latest and most cure of the great white plague. Women of good judgment claim American Hair Grower Improves their hair wonderfully. HIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, weekly at Chicago, Illinois, for October Illinois. Managing Editor, J. Hockley manager, R. S. Abbott, Chicago, Illinois. its name and the names and addresses of total amount of stock. If not of individual owners.) R. S. Abbott, and other security holders, holding 1 bonds, mortgages, or other securities: in issue of this publication sold or dis- sale, to paid subscribers during the six- teen. (This information is required from R. S. ABBOTT. ne this 300th day of September, 1915. EL J. O'MALLEY, Notary Public. 1916.) made in duplicate and both copies deliver- ter, who shall send one copy to the (Division of Classification), Washing- files of the post office. The publisher in the second issue printed next after THIS GREAT SALE THIS GREAT SALE is your opportunity to buy a home. We are closing out a "SYNDICATE" and must sell these at once. If you ever expect to own a home, now is your chance. Come out and see for yourself. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2 to 4 P. M. 3810 Langley Ave., Steam, 2 flats. 3347 Forest Ave., " 3 " 537 Bowen Ave., 11 Room Dwelling. 320 E. 29th Place, 10 Room, Fine Dwelling. We have good bargains from $2250 to $5500. ASK SALESMAN, EASY TERMS AND GUARANTEED TIT Phone Randolph 3751 69 W. Washingt M. (By Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams.) Heart Compensation—The Heart Making Whenever you have the functional or organic disease condition of a heart restored to normal action and functioning properly, you have the heart compensation—the heart making good—or what is known as the heart coming back to its former normal condition. When compensation takes place in a once diseased damaged heart one must ever be aware of a recurrence of the former abnormal heart condition fully compensated it is on its job in full force, in regular time and action. The heart also has self-protective qualities, and thus the "leaky heart" is compensated; there is no more escaping of blood in the wrong way at each condition, and thus the "leaky heart" is carried to food all the tissues of the body. The heart also has self-protective qualities, and thus the "leaky heart" is self by what is known as compensatory hypertrophy, or adaptation to environment or to the requirements made upon it. Dilated Heart. You often hear of heart dilatation. This condition often results in sudden death, and it is important to heart strain or some sudden, violent action, as running rapidly unstairs. The act of ascending rapidly the stairs of an elevator, for example, causes the muscles often proved very disastrous to an otherwise well-acting heart. Then, too, prostrate fever, severe illnesses, have a tendency to lead to the dilatation and cause it to readily undergo dilatation, which is especially true in diphtheria, meningitis, meningitis in monte and rheumatism in young people. When the heart is enlarged there is an increase in the size of one or more of the chambers, and in the size of the heart or weakened, or lack of heart muscle tonicity. Dilatation means a weakened heart muscle, and must be carefully guarded, avoiding all violent physical exertion, prolonged physical exertion. The dilated heart is always secondary to a large conditional condition. It may have been rheumatic or mitral in young boys and girls is relied on for a large percentage of heart disease in the valves–diseases of the orifes or openings of the heart and its muscles. It is aware that rheumatic, choicer or St. Peter's and what are called “growing pains” in children are very often followed by great pain, and often are the proper exercise, precaution, and There has been an international clamor issuing from the press voicing the sentiment of all Christian and righteous-minded people against a far-reaching adversary in the form of a monarch, the drama entitled the "Birth of a Nation." Even the temperaments of law-breaking men and women have arisen to such a height of fury in protestation of this demon that the law has found its imperative to enter as a mediator to quell the rebellious uprising. This instigator of race prejudice has been crushed to earth in nearly every sec of the country, but is doing its worst in the world's metropolis, Chicago. As a Negro, I have always found it a duty incumbent upon me to defend the rights of my people, and to take the keenest interest in anything which concerns them. I had heard very much spoken of the motion picture drama, the "Birth of a Nation," and had been determined to see it for myself. I have seen it and shall take the power of giving to the public my partial impressions. From the initial to the closing scene we see nothing elevating about the Negro, his every action is that of deprivacy. He is seen brought against his will from the coast of Guinea, landing at Jamestown, in the year 1619. The scene creates prejudice, for it refreshens the memory of the white man of the black man's recent servitude, and this invites a noxious menace to enter the mind. The Negro from it is likely to become indignant, for he realizes the fact that "the day which makes a man a slave robs him of half his wealth" brought him never knew any one else, but those whom I had served, and those who had done me some grievous injustice." Continuing, our attention is drawn to the fact that although the white man advocates political and social equality, he will refuse to give his daughter in marriage to a Negro. The picture tacitly tells the public that a Negro should not be told by the white man that he is his equal. Neither CHICAGO OCT. 2, 1915 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES care this condition may result in a permanent impairment to your children in after-hours care. The attack of the above named diseaseschild abuse, at all times avoid overexercise, any gagging should only be allowed and full-limited exercise should be allowed on the above unmed diseases, upon the care advice of the family physician, after removal of the heart to detect any abnormalities. "Growing Balsa" Davare of the doctor or the "knowing one" who tells you that "growing palms" in children or young people are of little importance and should not be a great importance and should receive your serious and "prompt attention," as they often result in serious heart disease, esculpture in the heart valves. The doctor or individual should "growing palms" of are little or no importance does not know what he is talking to parents and guardians of children any indiscretions; to be on the constant guard for development of heart complications in years may choose before you have any indications of complications which result usually from rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance, erythesia, pneumonia, playing, playing football and other severe ones. Favor Athletics. Do not get the impression from readiness that you are not favored. We are thoroughly of you that before entering into athletics or training, you should have proper training in medical examination, and be under the strictest, at all times, medical supervision. Caution. Do not get the impression from these Health Notes that a "tenky heart" is necessary for muscle jubilies because patients will be by careful living, proper rest, judicious supervision again their normal strength and vigor. They are examined force tested by your physician before you enter vigorously upon the athletic field. The acknowledgment of any heart trouble depends upon the degree of damage done to heart muscles and its openings and valves. Once your heart is damaged have a "tenky heart" learned how you should ever remember the word caution concerning violent exertion and other injuries. Visit your family physician at least four or five times a year for a careful examination and advice. By so doing you will greatly increase your efficiency, add to your comfort and prolong your life. OF A NATION" Adversary of the Negro Race of the Antioch Century. EVANS FORD should a Negro be given a position of honor and trust, for his greatest ambition is a "good time," as he gets some money and authority he wants a white woman, and he will allow his people to domineer over the whites. The picture shows the Negro will display his depravity no matter how high you try to elevate him. Says the "Birth of a Nation," tacitly, to elect a Negro judge, the whites will have to submit to black jargon and the white man's right will be taken and given to the black man. In the motion picture is shown the Negro's brutal last for the white woman. For this is seen in two parts of the film, where Negro struggles with a white woman trying to force a marriage and another Negro to white girl, who, after being pursued, jumps from the top of a cliff to her death. The entire picture is one for the purpose of creating race prejudice and in it is seen a complete exaggeration of history, for very few actual historical occurrences are shown. The only two prominent historical facts are the war and the assassination of Lincoln. There was actually no such thing as a black domination in the South. The picture is shown simply to create prejudice and stir up strife and it is beyond my reason to find how the great men and women of my race and of this great metropolis can rest contented and submit to such an indignity. The great men and women of other cities have united in conquering this demon of race prejudice, are we less capable of so doing? Can there be some sordid graft which compels us to remain silent? So, if let me appeal to everyone who has an affection for the right a right, everyone who has a sentiment, and is the chance to strike the blow. I say to armst to arms, and conquer this adversary, for this is the first of its kind to make an invasion; if it is victorious another will come, and another, and another, and the Negro will feel the effects of every advent. Come, let us strike the blow. GREAT SALE to buy a home. We are INDICATE" and must sell you ever expect to own a r chance. Come out and INSPECTION 2 to 4 P.M. ., Steam, 2 flats. " 3 " 11 Room Dwelling. 10 Room, Fine Dwelling.