Chicago Defender

NITED STATES TO TAKE BLACK REPUBLIC? TEST EWS You See It In Defender It's So ., NO. 41. NITED SATU D STA The Brightest Star World Which F Oct. 1 Alda Overton-Walker, America's Match year ago, was ended in the city of New Yo the gap left open. Alda Overton-Walker, America's Matchless Comedienne, whose brilliant career, one year before being named in the city of New York. There has been no one thus far to fill the gap left open. ORDERED OUT BECAUSE BUSI- NESS THRIVED Grocer's Business Was Too Good to Suit Landlord, But a New Location Will Be Found—a Bank Next. Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 8.—Last Tuesday morning small groups of people were seen and heard discussing a recent move on the campus. The Eighteenth street to cause the removal of a grocer who in a short time has done a spirited business. Think of it, the right way. The grocer himself selfs is questioned, and that by jewels Indignation meeting at the League Enterprise tonight. Steady already taken to the office, the group nearby. Full report in our next letter. The laundry, named "The Anchor," is in the basement of the Watson at 1720 East Eighteenth Street. This is another step toward that goal of economic and industrial independence. The Kanaan Bank is a subsidiary of the laundry is making good because they adequate to handle the machinery adequate to handle the machinery are naturally must get. Now for protecting Eighteenth street, and securing bank and bank be in a good position to preserve a reasonable portion of business activity unto REV. LE ROY FERGUSON PASTORS EPISCOPAL CHURCH TEN SVGOSSING HEAD (Special to Chicago Defender). Louisville, KY, Oct. 8—The Rev. Le Roy Ferguson, rector of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, tenth anniversary as rector of the church next Sunday. He came to this city Oct. 4. For two years the church was a mission. In 1980 he came to a parish and has been so for two years. In memory of the late Bishop Dudley, a parish host, was erected at a church in the city. A work. About four years ago the old church burned down and several months thereafter a new one was erected at a church in the city. A gothic style, peculiar to Episcopal churches. Rev. Ferguson has baptized 200 and confirmed 150. Its membership is good citizens and devoted communals. WIFE AND SON LOST IN STORM. Ponchataule, L.a., Oct. S.-Mrs. Priscilla Scales has returned from Battle Columbia has returned a couple of months with her friend J. a couple of months with her friend J. L. Thornton of New Orleans was installed as pastor of New Zion Baptist Church in New Orleans, Rev. Willard of New Orleans presided over the services. * * * A storm swept over this section Wednesday night and did a little damage to the Gauk Bank, formerly porter of the L. C. R. R. lost his wife and boy in the storm. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Crawfordville, Ind., Oct. 18. — W. F. Tester, well known in educational work in the Masonic lodge, the Masonic lodge, died Sept. 27. For eleven years he was principal of the Lincoln school here. He taught school 25 years at Lincoln schools. He a native of North Carolina. A reader survives the deceased. --- --- ., NO. 41. MEN AND WOMEN JELLY DEALT WITH RECENT DISASTER Homeless—Police Arrest Americans on Sight, Un- Orders from Chief. E CRIES FOR JUSTICE. "Mockery—Fined and Put on Streets Up Highways—Whites Per- Loot and Steal Without me, La, Oct. 5. Although he been wrecked by a disas- sand and both races have su- felt as though the suf- flict had been more severe. have no homes to go to; the full of fifth and dirt; black have rotted the streets at the night; have no phone he police superintendent is that all race members out- sidest the streets of the town, said as to the whites. Only those who desired to be the streets of the town, not set the whites, and there- It: the record of the 0 or more, many of whom table men and who could good accounts of themselves en given a chance. They in Jail and given a heavy be judge of the night court i. Most of them did not which in their pockets and a chance to send for it. thirty days in the work- ill. This was on Friday. ent so far as to go into all arrest race men lndis- he people here are in- his own way. It is only a the city he saving it money. i still roaming over the om are thieves, pickpock- They go unmoiled and the other race to be and the city. Had the volunteers to help clean t en 5,000 race men to add of the mean feeling against the city by the a feeling of being a feeling of brought here are to the other. The conditions have one to be. and we do hope that the association for the advancement of our people will send someone here to investigate. We ask only a fair chance. We are free of being a person who are supposed to protect all citizens both in ordinary times as well as in times of great disaster. We beg the outside world to come and help us in our distress. REFUSES TO GRANT CHARTER Judge's Action Retards Rather Than Encourages Philanthropic Work. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 8. $-President Judge Suzberger in Common Pleas Court No. 10 on Monday frustrated an attempt to force a settlement of a "society." It calls itself an organization for the "social improvement and mutual assistance upon itself, to accumulate a fund by means of initiation fees, dues and assessments, and to apply the funds for relief of the members in the event of sickness or other disability, and to pay death benefits and funeral expenses for the members on their death." The society meets once a year. The officers are: A. B. Harpe vice president; C. E. Harpe, secretary; A. B. Brown, treasurer. SCHEME TO CONDEM CITIZENS' PROPERTY Quick Action of Committee Forestalls So-Called Improvement Association — Park Commissioners Show Fairness in Their Decision. Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 8.—Eive representative citizens appeared before the Board of Park Commissioners Tuesday and addressed the board against a move on the part of a white organization styling themselves "The Linnwood Improvement Association" to have our people's property in the district of 28th streets, the Paseo, Vine, Highland and Woodland avenues for park purposes, the real idea being to institute a community of people who are a directive spread of our people or segregate them to a narrow settlement. The okeman for the delegation, Mr. C. A. and in addition, Mr. C. A. have drawn a pointed address and brought my concrete facts regarding our city's spirit to own homes and improve real estate in the district and successful in forstelling the move he part of the would-be "white property" to own homes in the white property owners that they d be compelled to pay $ per cent consumption proceedings expenditures and they will not likely meet. We will take up the slogan, "On to th!" WIDOW Jash Makes It Possible for Mr. to Secure His Fashionable special to Chicago Defender.) way, N. J., Oct. 8.—The resi- tonia, N. J., are much agitated a few days ago of a fine grounds, to engage orican, who is preparing with his large family. Mrs. Bello Monk, wr. ago. Mr. SATURDAY The Brightest Star of the Theatrical World Which Fell One Year Ago Oct.11,1914. A SUCCESSIVE YEARS By Compton A. Williams Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HARRISBURGERS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING JUBILEE 1865-Oct. 4-1915, Reads the Record of the Happy Bride and Groom—"Fifty Years" Hangs Light Over Couple—The Crabs of Chicago Send $10 in Gold. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 8.-Amid the many friends gathered in the spacious Briggs street mansion behind the bride and groom of fifty years, dressed in the wedding day fifty years, were their wedding day fifty years, the music, slowly they entered the room, the women, slowly they entered the room, so plainly of the happiness felt and the indiscreable joy of being blessed to be married to many friends, but also their seven children, the hood and womanhood. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Sr., truly looked young to be celebrated with a corset, for it is the bride's dream to be able to celebrate a golden jubilee. The good has been the public service and has the distinction of being the first city councilman of the city, the first court clerk. Mr. Brown has been located in California, who journeyed from her to witness father's and mother's wedding ceremony, and over in Chicago on route home and visitation and also Mr. Auer Auter of Euston and Forest avenue. The bride and groom bid fare to see many more anniversaries, from her to witness presents sent, the most attractive washes and the box made special to convey the greetings which was the curiosity of the gathering. FELICITY LODGE HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES (Special to Chicago Defender.) Aberdeen, S. D. Oct. 8. — A crowd of white boys jumped on a little boy here beaten by an adult and then beat the little fellow until it unfolded with backbone enough stopped the one-sided fight and scattered the ragmuffs and scums from the hoodium section. THE GILL-BEANSEY NUP-TIALS. Waukegan, Ill. Oct. 8. — Mr. Perry M. Beansey, III. Perry M. Beansey and Wabash avenue were quietly married in Waukegan, Ill. Monday, Oct. 4. The happy couple are now residing in Highland Park. They expect to take a trip (By H. M. Charles, Jr.) TO TAKE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST LOSE RACE ELDER Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe Withdraws From Southern California Conference on Account of Color Line Doctrine. N. A. A. C. P. INDORSES ACT. Cordially invited to Pastor Berench Church of Seventh Day Adventist. By Charles Alexander. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 8.—The Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe, a valued elder of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination, demonstrated his pluck and many courtesies in the church from the Southern California Conference of the denomination he served so long and faithfully. He bore the church bearing upon the color line. During the year Elder Sheafe founded in Los Angeles a sunday church. The members of this church also bore the church bearing on the occasion and passed ringing resolutions setting forth their reasons for their action. Rev. Mr. Sheafe, the Berench Seventh Day Adventist Church. Since its severance from the conference it is now known to the church. Forwards from the church, with Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe 1442 West Thirty-fifth street, Los Angeles. The act of Rev. Sheafe and his members is regarded an an event of great historical importance. The trouble grew with members of the church, and members could not consciously subscribe to certain sentiments contained in Testimonies (volume 9, "bearing on the occasion of the church," and "the elders as inspired writers). Mrs. Ellen G. White, the author, was, according to Testimonies, divinely Adventist Church, divinely "The Testimonies" serve as an infallible guide to all the believers in this denomination. Although her work lacks literary merit, she has written some very excellent examples, however, are wanting in orderly arrangement, progressive and logical presentation, and they are especially grievously missed. The book was revised, Rev. Mr. Sheafo was asked if he believed all of the "Testimonies," and he did not, and for the reasons following. The "Testimonies" teach racial discrimination and do not harmonize with the Bible. We quote: "From Australia, across the broad waters of the Pacific, came the word 'that that every movement must be guarded.'" To make no political speeches, and that the mingling of whites and blacks in social equality was by no means to be encouraged. "I regard to white and colored people worshiping in the same way as blacks, and that the same thing is a general custom that cannot be followed by to provide the colored with the power of worship of their own, in which they can carry on their services by themselves." This is the doctrine of separation and is diametrically opposed to this author's teaching in earlier of her written work, "On the question of the "Butterflies" who the author declares that "Butterflies" are reasons white men must be chosen as leaders." This means that, however capable, no colored man can lead in this denomination. This with other sentiments in the "Testimonies," proved more than here body of Christian work, and is one of the most important results of theของ resolution: "Whereas, We, the members and friends of the Borean Seventh Day Adventists of Los Angeles, Cal., accept the Bible alone as our supreme rule of faith and practice, and accept only some other writings as harmonize with the Bible." The "Testimonies" teach discrimination against Adventists teaches that to question or disbelieve any part of the "Testimonies" grieves the Holy Spirit and will lead to the utter destruction of those who doubt or question them; and whereas, the same "Testimonies" teach discrimination against MAYOR THOMPSON AND PARTY LEAVES FOR THE COAST Special Train Bears Many City Officials and Business Men. OBJECT TO "BOOST" CHICAGO. "Chicago Day" Oct. 9, Made Famous by Chicagoaos at Panama Exposition. Alderman De Priest Among Party. "Big Bill" Thompson, Chicagoa world-famed mayor headed a distinguished party of city officials and Chicago busi-ness man. Will left on a special train for the San Francisco Exposition on Monday night immediately after the adjournment of the Council meeting. The object of the visit was principally to boost The party arrived in San Francisco on preparatory "whoping" enn up on San Francisco had been set apart as "Chicago Day" by the exposition officials. The party included a number of western cities which will be visited and Chicago's greatest extolled. Among those who were included in the party were Oscar De Priest of the second Ward. The party will return to Chicago Oct. 19. Jackson, Mich. Oct. 8—Mrs. Edward H. Wright, wife of Asst. Corporation Counsel Linda Dineen, in this city, the guest of Mrs. Hattie Taylor. Among the entertainments in Mrs. Wright's fishing party at Silver Beach Lake last Thursday, Mrs. Wright proved an adopt at fishing. She handled twenty-five pound carp and handled the line like a woven rope. Mrs. Wright expressed herself as being delighted with the people and country since her arrival here. She will leave for her home in Chicago next week. AKE B MR. TYLER SAYS HE IS TOO STOETIC TO SWOON. Ohioan is Modest in Admitting Part Played to Eliminate Photo Columbus, O., Oct. 3.—Due, perhaps, to exhubernance, your Columbus correspondent, in his correspondence last week, of the coming of "The Birth of the Nation," from a letter from the American statement as to me and my part, if any, in the fight against its showing in Ohio. The fact is there were many, white as well as colored, who contributed their own, and the same, to the great, the great, the Ohio have for weeks been agitating against this photo-play. The fact that the owners had made application for a permit to show, however, was kept so long as the board did not have the right to show the board of the rendering of the decision by the state censor board did any one know an application was on file, and not until two of the usual three private showings began to be filed did it become known. Attention is given to the fact that, as identified by the N. A., E. C. P., learning of it, dropped his practice and went to work to agitate and organize friends, white and black, against permitting the show to be shown. It is said that the first, and the second support of Hon. Daniel J. Ryan, former secretary of state of Ohio, who is also a member of the N. A., A. C. P., in the fight. If any lnot "duel" the show, the first, the first, the first, the first, Ryan and Mr. Barcus are the most "motif" thing in the last week of the fight which succeeded in causing the play to be barred from Ohio. If any organization deserves especial credit, more than a million of the people who have been in the course of learning the news. I am just a trifle too stolen to "swoon" either over a long period of time, or over a few days of achievement was small compared with what others did. I believe in giving credit where credit is due—not assuming credit for what was not done. We find it not at all more interested in the results achieved. The most important achieved the results. White friends, sincere and earnest, from the Governor down to many who are content to be known as the common people," were the only who had the highest extent of their ability and influence. CHAS. SAUNDERS WANTED We have communication from Corinth, the headquarters of Mr. Charles Saunders. Wife Chanle. Aly information may be sent to Chicago Defender's information bureau. "BIRTH OF A NATION" ASSAILED BY LEADING WHITE PASTOR Rev. Preston Bradley of Wilson Avenue People's Church Condemns Photo-Play As Menace to Patriotism. DECLARES IT RESURRECTS DEAD ISSUES. Says Education Will Solve All Problems Including Race. Preston Bradley, pastor of the Wilson Avenue People's church, preached last Sunday on "The Birth of a Nation." Dr. Bradley announced the big moving picture play and sales of a new "One readily makes the uncontradictory discovery that in the present world crfels the great motif behind the conduct of nations is patriotism. It is a stronger tie than blood, religion or philosophy. Men love with an ever-increasing power their land of nativity. A big family, constructive, unintentional patriotism is whose home, but a week, sojourn, insipid, sentimental patriotism is obnoxious, uncalled for and un-American. "Such is the motif of 'The Birth of a Nation.' There was a time in the history of the United States through such a story needed to be told, but not now. The glorious South at the close of the Civil War went back to their devastated fields and ruined plantations and taught the world a great lesson of reconstruction. Any play, picture or poem, which would be the only way to show the United States is a menace to higher nationalism and true patriotism. This particular play resurrects dead issues and utters a protest no longer needed. It should be stopped. Education will ultimately solve every problem, including the race question." JACKSON COLLEGE OPENS DOORS Famous Old School Is Again Welcoming Its Students and Those Thirty for Knowledge. Jackson, Miss, Oct. 8.—The outlook this year on Sept. 27, as the spacious gymnasium with students and friends for the opening exercise, was bright and rosy. The faculty, usually large. Among the face features the faculty are to be seen Mr. Noel P. Brown of Greenville, Miss L. M. Wittenberg of Chicago, and Misa R. B. Chuck (Special to Chicago Defender). San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 8—The many machines in line and the race men lined up solid seem to assure a Roblv victory. The machine that won the race. The broad-minded policy of Mayor Roblv has won him innumerable friends who intend to stick with him and re-lect him, as he has never grown too big for MATTER FOR PUBLICATION MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. ANOTHER SON OF OHIO FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR Governor Frank B. Willis of Ohio Stands Out as Foremost Man for the Coming Nomination for President—He Knows No Defeat and Is Above Reproach. A MAN WHO KNOWS A MAN The Qualities an Executive Must Have to Be Successful Are Natural Assets of Governor Willis, and His Unbiased Mind Makes Him the Fittest Man for the Place-General H. O. S. Heiland Elouquent in Praise of Willis. Native ability, scholarly attainment, thorough experience and his hardiness affords both in the service of his state coupled with a thorough democracy—one of the characteristics of Governor Willis. He has been defeated in any contest in which the people have been the judges. Forty-year-old Willis of B. O. H. S. Heiland actually ever entered in the office of the governor of Ohio, and of a mental caliber equal to his physical capacity, he has lauded Willis of B. O. H. S. Heiland the rank and file of all elements of his party, and has amid great difficulties his administration on a successful footing. Governor Willis began his political career unexpectedly. Always interested in political matters and always a Republican, Willis and Little were up to the time he was 30 years of age. Then one day he was elected as a county representative. Here is his story. "I foresee no perils when I left home to attend the convention, but the delegations will be held in a cinch and the upshot of the meeting will be a隆重 and heartfelt performance for the legislature. I objected, but the delegates thumped me on the back, said I was good fellow, and in my weakness, and my temper, I was not a public democratic, and the sitting member was of a suasion; but I was a candidate and I did not mean to be shot in the back or to be called out in the trenches, so I mounted my time in the trenches, and I mounted my position alongside my army, going from house to house among the farmers and in the villages, and, by week, I was elected." Up to that time Governor Willis had been a member of his profession as a teacher in the Ohio Northern University at Ada. Independent always in thought and action, he had worked his way through the political and political heeds of other bodies alongside of hundreds of other bodies. He was a local enough to reach it he passed by another college in his own county because he thought it too aristocratic in its tendencies. He selected to the legislature, he showed in the court of the court of the court of the record which won the admiration of even the opposition newspapers because, while he was a party man, he refused to supplant the party. He was a local measured, backed by the then lessor of the local measures he put on his own public sentiment long ago sustained his opposition and demonstrated her clear insight into the real statenanship of the state. He was a member of the State University, studied law, and passed the most credible examination ever passed before the state of the country. Then he taught law, constantly becoming more versed in its principles and details. Ambitious, he finally became a candidate for the congressional nomination, and was the first congressional primary, ever ever ever was elected. He received two of his most popularly that he received more Progressive votes in 1912 than did the Progressive candidate in three Republican and was one of thirty-three Republican-elected to the last Congress from Ohio. Few men have had more notable or contested first-term records in congress than Mr. Obama, who proposed and introduced other things he bill to create a bureau of government to bargain for the supplies of all departmental funds, and waste. He was placed on the committee of interstate and foreign commerce, winnowing the bills of thirty others and many of them of thirty dollars, a hand in humanitarian legislation, drafting the bill which under a Democratic president, the pensioning of Spanish war veterans, was at the forefront, fading nothing. In the midst of this career he was elected in 1914 to lead what was then apparently the first major civilian victory in Ohio. Supported by volunteer organization which received a FINEST BAPTIST CHURCH IN WEST PHILADELPHIA HOME EDITION CONVENTION ON AT CORDOVA Many Bright Lights Are Among Those Present and the Convention is Well Reported. (By R. R. Richardson.) WORKED AT ONE PLACE SEVENTY YEARS By Rev. W. Henri Robinson. (Special to Chicago Defender). Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 8. - Ebenhower Bishop of Bridgeton, N. J. aged 112 years, died at the Philadelphian hospital on Tuesday. He was born April 2, 1583, in Houston. He attended a farm and worked at the one place for seventy years. Wheeling, W. V., Oct. 8—The prize of $25.60 offered by the New York Medical Journal for the best paper on the stomach inflammation in patients with gastrointestinal cancer was awarded to Dr. F. Richard Newman, 1031 Chapline street. In the May issue of the Medical Journal there appeared a Southern Medical Journal on pellagra by Dr. Newman, Dr. Newman recently came to Wheeling from New York and several years he was located in Memphis, helped to organize the Negro Baptist Hospital, and for five years was assistant captain of the army, acting as captain capacity he gained quite successfully as a surgeon and gynecologist. Motoring Through the Hoosier State. Major R. R. Jackson and wife are motoring touring. His trip will include La Porte, South Bend, Michigan City, Richmond and Evanville. Reports are that the Major in green apparel whereby he speeches. His many brilliant oratorical efforts in Chicago and elsewhere having attended meetings hurriedly gotten up, and addressing the enthusiastic audience gathered to hear him. The Major and his plan to visit Chicago about the middle of next week. American Hair Grower, 25c and 60c. More popular because it gives results. Draggle. RACE PREJUDICE BOBS UP IN PULL-MAN SLEEPER Trainman Holds Sleeper a Half Hour on L. & N. Road Because Students of Race Wanted to Ride First Class — Finally Given a Whole Pullman to Ride to Atlanta, Ga. INTERSTATE PASSENGERS. "Red Necks" of Georgia Want Whole Car and Railroad Yields to Their Prejudices—The Student Says the South Reaps in Storm and Hurricane What It Sows in Prejudice. By Carey B. Lewis Louisville, Ky. Oct. 3.—For the past three months a city has sent to Fisk, Tuskegee University, schools a host of students annually. This school is a host of students at Atlanta University. On Tuesday morning at Atlanta University, chaperoned for Misses Willese Moose and Louse Matthews and Rufus McKinley for Atalanta, the students attended a road. Pulilman sleepsers with a section of the students, the students by their parents. The Moose students by a revenue agent here and the Matthews by the duquesne of the principal of Central University, the studentships at Atlanta University. They vowed and believed it was their hope to make a difference in a Given Whole Car. They, like little soldiers of freemen, well educated, trained, from cultivated too, too were cultivated, enter the Pulman, who were light and another brown. Their tickets called for two good sections in the pulman, and the cognates "red necks" were in the Pulman. The other section was kick. Instead of the pulman pull out and ignoring these brutes the train stood and they were interpassengers, and they trying to solve the problem. They knew they were interpassengers, and had their tickets bought and paid for. The conductors best way out was to give them a whole Pulman. In a few minutes at the Tenth Pulman, the pulman was attached to the train and the conductors ushered politely into the Pulman and given a pointer to look after them. where he spoke. Here is a *c* where Paul Nashville railroad, the greatest corral in South, would rather ride the prejudice of the North. Geanlan and spend over a hundred to the unsuccessfully than to see its passions, because they are colored, suciently because they are colored, or one of the students and to Defend Lord sands such storms and plays such Lord sands such storms and plays such the South, because of the burdurious members of a race not their color." Ex-Ninth Cavalry Trooper After Three Years of service Is Again United to His Family. By A. Thomas. Columbus, Miss., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Charlie Bell died Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the home of her son, Mr. Asham Bell. Mrs. Bell was $2 years old. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Mitchell, pastor of the M. W. Baptist Church. Miss Milfe Barnes died Sunday, Oct. 3, at her home, 1403 North Elgth Avenue. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. A. Mitchell, M. W. Baptist Church, Interment followed at Union cemetery. * * * Dr. Washington's many friends are glad to know that his grandmother is improving after undergoing an operation. * * * Mr. Willie D. Nabors, who for the past three years has been a member of the hospital corps of the Ninth Cavalry, returned home Tuesday, Sept. 28, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Price, Washington, departed Sunday for Birmingham, Al., where they will spend their vacation. * * * The Chicago Defender can be found at Roberts's cafe, 608 North Eleventh Street; Griffin's Kandy Kitchen, 604 North Fifteenth Street, and King's fruit and candy stand, 118 North Fourth Street. THE BALLOT MUST BE USED RIGHT Citizens Can Protect Their Women By Electing the Right Men to Office. The district attorney fight in New York is between one man, Atty. Per- son, the office, the office, who has refused to do his duty, who has shown him, and one who has always wrote that he can be no doubt what every clear-counsel can be man will do his duty and vote for the man appears to be that one. DR. ALONZO H. KENNE- BREW IN CHICAGO. Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Homer Kennewbee of Jacksonville, IL, are visiting the windy city this weekend to charge the Home Sanitarium, Jacksonville, and president of the Illinois Medical Society, and president of the Race of the Tril-State Medical Society which convened here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week at the Hotel LaSalle. Come in close attendance at all the meetings and was well received. MISS BROOKS HOLLANDIZED. San Francisco, Oct. 8. Mr. Wm. Gary entertained a party of friends at a Dutch Super Sunday evening, Oct. 1. in honor of Miss Loula Brooks of New York City. HON. FRANKLIN DENISON APPOINTED TO CRIME BODY The former corporation counsel and colonel of the famous Eighty-seventh has been appointed by Chief Justice Olson a one of the members of the crime body. He is also shown to show that the high trust requested by Denison's ability is recognized by all. AGENTS WANTED In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eigh umn, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, PRAIRiE STATE EVENTS The Latest News From Jackson- ville, Decatur, Peoria, Braid- wood, Torino and Other Illinois Towns. By W. S. Moore. Bloomington, Ill., Oct. 8.—Mr. James Hawkins, who has been in Rockford, Ill. for a couple of years, has returned. * Mr. David Stevenson, who has been on the sick list for five weeks, will go back DEFENDER—GAL 34. * Mr. W. S. Moore and Roy Thompson will take advantage of the excursion Oct. 3 to St. Louis. * Mr. Elrige White, who injured his finger some time ago, is improving nicely. * Mr. Miss. Miss Nolan of Peoria spent a few days in the city visiting friends. * Mr. Willie Seller, the crack short-stop for the C. A. & T's, has been out of the city for a week, but will be here for the same Sunday. * Mr. Fred Rush is fighting advantage of the fishing season and is catching some nice laws. * * The Workmen are here from Springfield getting ready to start on the new church to be erected by the Mt. Pisgah church. * * The Cotillion Club gave a hay rack party and weiner roast Friday evening, Sept. 24. * Mr. J. Dickerson of Kansas City is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, of Normal. Torino, IL. Oct. 8.—Mrs. R. E. Howard Malone, with the assistance of others, of Christians of Torino, are very much pleased over the success of their prayer meetings they have been holding for some months. *** Sunday a week ago Mrs. Mary Williams, a convert, was taken to Braidwood to be baptised by Rev. James Dillard, pastor of Braidwood Baptist church. Many witnessed the beautiful baptizing. In the midst was Mrs. Malone's mother, Mrs. Anne McGregor, the Rev. John T. Tate who is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. She was on guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jesup, and was highly entertained. Mrs. McGregor enjoyed the drive over the country by Mrs. Joe Jesup in her carriage and span of horses. *** Mrs. Malone, her mother, Mrs. McGregor, and Mrs. Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carrington last Sunday. *** Rev. James Dillard, Braidwood; Rev. and Mrs. Haggard, Chicago, and Mrs. Ada Watson, Joliet, Mr. Malone a short visit with Mrs. and Mrs. W. G. N. Malone Tuesday. *** Mrs. G. W. Malone and mother, Mrs. McGregor, of Nashville, attended the Baptist convention and Lincoln Jubiled in Chicago. By Mrs. Price. Moywood, Ill., Oct. 8—Mrs John Price of Maywood was moved home after a very pleasant visit in Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs and other western points. By Myrtle L. Clark. Joliet, Ill., Oct. 8.—In honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary, Miss Elizabeth Lancaster was the honored guest at a birthday party held Saturday, Sept. 15, at her home, 405 S. Bluff street. The afternoon was spent in dancing and various games. *** Miss Ava Magruder entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening, honor of Mr. David Pewle. *** Mrs. Thomas Hostess to the members of the Phyllis Wheatley Club at her residence, South Chicago street, Tuesday evening. Lunch was served. *** This afternoon Mrs. Wardel received the Ladies' Aid society of the Second Baptist church. *** "One Another Circle" King's Daugherty met at the Mr. Ransom's new home on Prairie avenue. *** Mrs. Marie Hightower rendered an excellent program at the entertainment under the auspices of the Church. Aid Society Thursday evening. *** Rev. Scott delivered two splendid sermons to a large congregation at the Second Baptist church. *** A new interesting lecture was beautiful stereoplics of views, clally of Liberia, were given by Prof. Harry Foster Dean at Mr. Olive Baptist church. *** Rev. T. B. Gardener, Kansas City, is conducting revival meetings at Mt. Olive church. *** Mr. Lenora Clayton, of Chicago, will be the organist. Mrs. Pinkston is enjoying her v For five years Mrs. Pinkston been very faithful. *** Mrs. Nellie al and Mrs. Jane Erwin of Morgan- Carolina are guests of Mr. and Joseph Wilson. *** Mrs. Doran is has returned to her home in Chi- after a few days visit with Mrs. in Turner. *** Mrs. Dickerson of 515 last 36th street visited her niece. Mrs. Pearl Pinkston, Jefferson street. *** Miss Hella Cromwell spent a few days in Springfield. *** Mrs. Fuqua has re- turned from Lincoln, Ill., where she was the guest of her son. *** Mr. and Mrs. G. Mosley of 6320 Carpenter Street, visit- ed relatives and friends in Joliet the early part of the week. *** All of Mr. Walter Bell, Jr.'s relatives and friends are rejoicing over his return home. *** Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas were in Chicago on a short visit. *** Mr. E. C. Dishman is still indisposed. *** Mrs. Pinkston is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. By R. Hodges. Rockford, Ill., Oct. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. John King Cannon entertained members of the band at a dinner last Tuesday evening, September 21, at their home on Montague street. All members enjoyed the evening greatly. * * * The members of the Ladies' Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Robinson, 505 Lincoln Avenue, Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. A most enjoyable evening was spent. * * * Mrs. Walter Robinson of Aurora, Ill., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. * * * It was estimated that about two hundred persons enjoyed the annual sermon of the Juveniles of the Household of Ruth Sunday, Sept. 26, when they celebrated their first annual sermon held at the K. of P. Hall on State and Wyman streets. These young people were showered with congratulations upon their success. * * * The many friends of Miss Idn Brooks of New York, N.Y., are pleased to know that she is in the city for a short stay. By M. E. Clark. Jollet, Ill., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Malona, Torino, Ill., her mother, Mrs. McGrady, at Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Joseph Jesup of Drildwood were the guests of Jollet's friend, John Jones, who was the most good spent Sunday with relatives and friends. * Mrs. Minnie Williams and baby are visiting relatives. * Miss Florence Stevenson spent a couple of days in the Jollet's Church, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White for the past couple of months, has returned to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio. * Miss Rebecca Jones, the Chicago, the early party of the "x-key on business," and the e兜e Gregory returned home from Denver. Col., where she enjoyed a few weeks with friends. * Mrs. Ella Benson is home again from Michigan. * Mr. Mr. Brown is in Minnesota with the women in Mannistad with parents. * Mrs. Wardel entertained the ladies of the Church Aid Saturday at her home, 122 Bluff street. The afternoon was spent on the bushes. Whistler Club met with Mrs. Mary-Hooks. * Mr. The social at the A. M. E. church Wednesday night was well attended. * Mrs. Elvis was the first group of the group of the at Mr. Elvis's discourse was enjoyed by all. * Mrs. J. Patton is able to be out again. * Rev. Polinter and Mr. E. C. Dishman are now high improvement in health at the present writing school. * Mrs. Joe Stevenson, Jr. is still confined to his bed. * Mrs. Lillian Dyer, who underwent an operation, is very ill at her home, Hyde Park avenue. (By E. S. Sims.) Sycamore, III. Oct. 3.—Eugene Sims has been appointed to the police force, the first race man to fill the position in this city. He is very popular here. Mr. Roy Salters gave a riding party Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sims and son were among the guests. *** Mr. Geo. Jackson has been indisposed this week. *** Mrs. L. B. Jones, of Danville, III. is visiting here with her parents. *** Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, of Harvest street, and Mrs. Robert Wentfree moved to Shabbana, III. this week. *** Miss Laura. Edward celebrated her 18th birthday with a party and entertained a number of friends at Mrs. W. J. Jackson's *** Mrs. L. A. Anderson has moved back to Chicago. *** Mr. Bert West, of De Kalb, III. was over to rehearse the North Avenue Baptist Church Choir. *** Mr. E. S. Sims contemplates holding a big emancipation celebration next year begins on Monday. The team and Major R. I. B. Jackson to speak, also two ball teams and a flying machine market and borough markets for a speed (By Marlon Spanks.) (By J. B. Hicks.) Streater, H., Oct. 8.—Mr. James Junlus has been very sick at home on Lundy street, but is some better. Mr. Charley Miller is in our city visiting friends and looking after his property. Mr. Anthony White is very sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walker. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. W. L. Ervin arrived in Streator Saturday evening to assist his wife in the restaurant business. Mrs. May Murphy, who has been sick, is convalescing. Mrs. Alice Pearson is slightly indisposed. The unexpected wedding of Mr. Dave Mopkin and Miss Lena I. Foster Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, was pleasing as well as shocking to all who have learned of it. The bride and groom left Tuesday night for Huntsville, Mo., where they will make their future home. We are listening to hear some more wedding bells soon. The members of the A. M. E. Church are listening to hear who the new pastor will be. (By the Owl.) Bookfield, Ill., Oct. 5 — Mrs. Estella Hedges entertained the Indics of the Noumeau Club Tuesday evening. All her guests were present and enjoyed a lovely meal prepared by the chef, served by the hostess. * * Mrs. Ranelle tail who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack, and her husband, home in Cincinnati, Ohio. * * * Mrs. Rob. Jackson and daughters will spend a few months with her, mother, friends and friends of her friends and friends of the Ladies' Social Club gave a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Jackson and friends of presents were addressed to the bride. (By J. W. Simons.) (By A. Ruth Boger.) (By Jessie Allen.) Jacksonville, Ill., Oct. 8—Rev. H. H. DeWitt, moderator of the Wood River Baptist Association, has been in Gales- (By A. Given.) Peoria, Ill., Oct. 8.—The grand musicale and ball given by Henry Brown Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M., in honor of the 49th annual commemoration of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall of G. and Lodge, jurisdiction of Illinois, on Wednesday evening, October 13th, at the Coliseum, Peoria, Ill., Music by Spencer's band. *** T.E. Sunday school of North Chapel A. E. Church is getting along nicely with Mrs. Hancock as superintendent * Rev. S. B. Jones, pastor of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church for the last three years, in this city, has been assigned to this charge for another year. *** Mrs. Charley Freeman and company, of 100 Jackson street, left Monday morning for East St. Louis, Ill., to visit relatives and friends. *** Mr. Lee Moore of 306 North Adam street, who has been sick for some time, we are glad to report that he is much better at this writing. REV. L. J. PHILLIPS GOES TO MADISON. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Rev. Mattea E. Thurman, minister and president of p. r. c. Everybody welcome. Seats free. Read about the Post Office Clerk's dance. BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE --- Events in the Social World—Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland, News of Interest in Overlooked, Our Regular Correspondent (By Alexander O. Taylor.) Now giving instructions to students in Floral Work, Practical floral work taught in all branches. Eleven years in business makes Mrs. Johnson-Chambill's competent to teach this work. Course of study is eight weeks. Write for information. REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER Starta Business of Your Own $3,000 to $10,000 Yearly Income A. R. SMITH, President The Smith Sales Co.,Box 608,Phoenix,Ariz. ber Shop. . . **Mr. A. Caisley Lee, form- er of the firm**, a position with Shaughter Bro, the architect, and makers. **Mr. Lee is a increased embalmer.** **Mr. Bratcher is now located at 2180 E. 3rd St.** **Bratcher is now located at 2180 E. 3rd St.** By Miss Evelyn Redmond. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 8.—The Excavating Club of the Third Batist church was very successful with their carnival at K. K. O. H. Hall in the evening of Sept. 24. Different countries of the world were well represented. The Misses Doris King and Jeanette Durham of Italy rendered beautiful vocal selections. Miss Hazel Van Viernh of Spain sang "Sonora." Mr. Albert King in one of his favorite sketches, "The Wooling of Hiawatha," was at his best. By request the club will appear the carnival of Memoria Hall Oct. 26. *** Mrs. O. Jordan, left for her home in Hoboken, New Jersey. She has been visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan. *** Rev. Bundy, pastor of St. John church, Cleveland, has been assigned to Warren A. M. E. church of this city, and will preach his first sermon next Sunday, Oct. 10. ** Mr. Wm. of the Poster of Warren Church for the past five months will take a church in Springfield, O. *** Dr. R. F. Putly spent last Sunday in Lorraine, O. with his mother. *** The Delmord Dancing Class opened Tuesday evening with a large attendance. *** Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clemens attended the Northern Ohio Methodist Conference in Cleveland, Westárcila, Ohio. * Messrs. Harry Clemens, Erwin Allen and Zarz Price gave a joint birthday party in honor their twenty-first birthday at K. O. Hall on the evening of the 28th. Toledo, Oct. 8.—At the close of the North Ohio Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church which recently convened in St. John's M. E. Church, Cleveland, O., Dr. Chas. Bundy was appointed to the pastorate of Warren A. M. E. church. Dr. Bundy does not come to us a stranger. For eight years he was the presiding elder of the Cleveland district, which included Toledo. For the past five years Dr. Bundy has been the most efficient pastor at St. John's Church, Cleveland, During his administration successful in removing an indebtedness of $5,200, and has left his successor a splendid modern parsonage recently completed. He was elected one of the four ministerial delegates to the next general conference at Philadelphia May, 1016, receiving the largest vote of all delegates. Dr. Bundy is a power in the A. M. E. church. Dr. Bundy enjoys a distinction few, if any other Methodist minister enjoys, but if being presiding elder and pastor of one church lighted convention years. He has very successful pastoral jobs. John's, Cleveland, for ten years, and was presiding elder of the district, which included St. John's, for eight years. He is a forceful speaker, a deep thinker and the possessor of much executive ability. He was a force in any community where he has resided. The race in Toledo, as well as Warren A. M. E. church have reason to rejoice in the knowledge that a man of Dr. Brundy's career and ability comes to them. Rev. Wm. E. L. Lee, a family artist last Saturday for Springfield, O., where Rev. Lee was assigned the pastorate of North Street A. M. E. church. His many friends regretted to see him go. Rev. Lee was the most successful pastor that Warren A. M. E. church ever had. We wish him much success in his new field of labor. Rev. Forest Mitchell preached two very able sermons at Warren A. M. E. church last Sunday. He was greeted with splendid audiences. Rev. The following persons attended the North Ohio conference of the A. M. E. church at Cleveland, O., last week: Rev. and Mrs. Wm. B. Lee, Rev. Elijah Artla, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wm. E. Clemens, Mrs. Hattie Jones, Mrs. Jno. H. Gatliff, Mrs. Jas. Ambers, Mrs. Benj. Castle, Mr. Russell Taylor, Mr. Louis Miller, Mr. Herman D. Johnson and Mr. Edwd. Washington. Dr. Chas. Bundy will preach morning and evening Sunday, the 10th. Hear this eloquent divine. The Delinoid Dancing class was opened Tuesday evening at k. of K. Hall by the English School of Music and Tandy. The Hungarian Ping Pong, the Nineteen and Fifteen Waltz, and the Soirée of the Innocent Masters at Lexington, Ky., Fair will be taught by these young ladies each Tuesday evening. Pleasant was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Fisher, at Springfield, O. Mrs. Fisher will be invited of Kings' Daughters met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. King of Heart Ham Pomade is not a vazelle but a true pomade, straighten and softens the heir Capelline Raddr Price $1.00 Straightens the M. Stubborn Hair, Male and Yielding to the Capelline Raddrizzator is saponace a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" wavy or curly as desired, with only one IT IS WONDERFUL because the turning back to its original condition. Manufacturer CAPELLINE RADDRIZZ W. M. ONEA 5104 SO. STATE ST. NO C.O.D. ORDER CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson-Ch Johnson's Practical Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made on 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 355 Now girding instructions to students in Fl in all weather. When you to in busin patient to teach this work. Course study REMEMBER OUR Starta Business $3,000 to $10,000 PETER A. BROWN A. R. SMITH The Smith Sales Co., B DR. F. A. WALKER ADDRESSED THE GRAND LODGE Well Known M. D. Gave Many a Logical and, Scholarly Point in His Discourse to the By Wm. Venable. Oakwood avenue. **"The Fathers' Club of the Third Baptist church met Friday morning."** **"The W. W. Club met at McCoglin.** **"The W. W. Club met at Tally, of 211 Charles street Wednesday."** Those who attended the chicken Thursday are loud in their **"other Morris' cooking."** A fine supper served every each Thursday evening. **"Harold, the subject of Tuesday evening."** McCoglin, passed away Tuesday morning. **"One of the fine sermons in the church."** Informed by Rev. McWilliams Sunday morning, and in object of the subject of Tuesday, **"Miss Lydia Cottill was trained the Henry Etta Society Monday guest of honor."** Chas. Cottill was the guest of honor. I. E. GOLDEN DIES Grizzator Most Ri id and Makes it Pliable, the Softest Brush PHONE Auto. 72-010 coccous and gives the hair and scalp straightens the hair and makes it one application. the hair will stand washing without furnished by GRIzzATOR CHEM. CO. CALL, AGENT CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. ORDERS SHIPPED FLORIST Chamblius, Prop. Practical Floral School Palms Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 05 Auto. 72-086 Floral Work. Practical floral work taught as makes Mrs. Johnson-Chamblius com- monly in eight weeks. Write for information. R NEW NUMBER less of Your Own 00 Yearly Income Why should you worry along the whistle, working long hours at the white, working long hours at the white, working long hours Stop sage slivery. Don't be sat at the white, from the rich man's table. Start a Mail Order Agency Busi- ness and Make Big Money. You can operate entirely on your own earnings. No conversions or peddling. You sell home goods and other things. You don't about capital. Ambition and com- munity make your stock in trade. I started with only two and made an amazing success. You can do the same. My Book of Mail Order Plans Mail Order Agency Business Mail Order Agency business, twenty brand new money-making companies which is worth book alone. The price of this book have never before and this opportunity to secure such a value Grab it now and begin an independent business man or woman and really want to get up in the world-if you enjoy the good things of life send $1.00 and get this book. H. President Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. IN C. & O. LABOR CAMP NEAR PORTSMOUTH Rough Elements Seem to Compose the materials needed on the C & O. & New Work in Ohio (By J. H. W. McCoomer.) 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to Greater Elegance My Favorite Compartment Auto Cars Are Selected Preferred to Single Cottages and Apart, on They Save More than Half the High Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly ERNEST H. W. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER 5028-5030 S. State St. Auto WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of hops ablaze. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Heating Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 4 1/2 inches. Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and rooms WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate A Hunting Box The MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG SHOP 00 DERBY FOR CO M Ar Ma The Guarantee MOTOR VEHICLE Hawking Co. TB MAGIC IS 10.10.2000 SHAMPOO DRIER CO SHAMPOO DRIER CO HAIR STRAIGHTENER THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER CO. MAILED ON WHEN IN U.S.$100 AGENTS WANTED. Write for Literature Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED TRADE MARK MME. LAMB 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garfield 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large gate to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental i an estate. Will make term Forest Ave., near 33rd St. B in family, one of our clie 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. " sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; h Price $6,500. E. LAMBERT, H. Cana Ave. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Estate Bar ave., near Garfield Blvd., bea- me, near 70x160; hot water hea- finish; large garage in rear; wi- ideal home with beautiful spi- th ornamental iron fence; must Will make terms. Only $7,500 near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice time of 8 rooms; hardwood floo- open plumbing; possession at our balance monthly. Price $4,000 ave., near 67th St. Cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fin- water heat. This beautiful h Price $3,950. ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, wit- h and 8 rooms; hot water heat; i d. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 202 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. Term $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; elect lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St.' Lot 30x164, with 2-flat br building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine reer Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibr Douglas 986 ers, Leibrandt & O 6 K 3 Bowers, Leibrandt & O" Douglas 886 6 E.3 VICE REIGNS In overflowing quantities at service. * * * We are hoping that the men and religious to ment of the Laymen's Miss clation will get our city and hold it fast for time to Emancipation day celebration last week at Millbrook park, wise and proficient leaderah Lawrence Johnson, at which Adam Frick, mayor of Portsmann eloquent appeal. * * * Houston was taken very ill the of last week, having had a slight stroke, but is now up and about Mr. Fosset, the premier chef of the celior, can be often seen down at el's up-to-date restaurant, doing duty. * * * Mrs. Tina Price is 70th this week, paying a call on In-law's relatives. * * * Old relics can be heard at any time on night fighting for the man of 1 for mayor. * * * Harry Kenney in a bold stand for Christian confessions the more he goes to cl better he likes it. * * * Our pe are going duffy about seeing Chaplin, and it cannot be truth at this writing that Charlie is dat seeing them. OUT IN LILY DAL 134. M, and Mrs. C. Davis, form 134 W, 8th place of this city, have sent a courthouse full of Lafayette flowers. Rev. B. of Blue Island, H., has insured James Michiechan former pastor of St. John's gone to Wisconsin. * * * St. Jannie M. J. church gave an entertaining program, proved to be a success. HOTEL PULLMA The patrons say that the rooms a room at the hotel are very nice. Santa Claus to all stations plus two second floor rooms, two second floor, reasonable prices for rental or single people. Open day and $2.25 per week and up. $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13, 3030-41-48 State St. Phone D For Auto Funeral Coaches al to Any Local Cemetery and Ret rance, Half the Co ance, Half the Co High Coat of Carriages and Auto proply Answered Day or Night H. WILLIAMSON DERTAKER NOTAI Automobiles for All Occasions Ch HS Hair Straightenin With one of our Pasteur Alcohol Stoves ye licky and safely. Sanitary and just the th GIANTS sr. G. Inch Comb Moile Brass LF Add Ten Co ALGONOL HEATER GIANT COMB, LP Mail Orders include Fun Coats for postage recommending them to friends. Agents Want mate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER WIR STRAIGHTENED MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID. Write for Literature Agents Wanted. Magic Shampoo Drier Co Minneapolis, Minn. nteed 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, cutting and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. AMBERT, Prop. CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 7926 State Bargains Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 1610; hot water heat; hardwood ge garage in rear; with driveway ace with beautiful spacious lawn; mental 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 binding; possession at once. Term monthly. Price $4,000. 67th St. A cozy 7-room br hardwood floors and finish; elect at. This beautiful home on 00. St.' Lot 30x164, with 2-flat br ms; hot water heat; in fine re eibrandt & O'R 6 E. 3 RE-ENTATIVE IN CEDAR RAPIDS. ordinal Welcome Was Extended to Walter Hutcherson, Traveling Agent for Tuxekege institute. (By Elina H. Gresham) Jedar Ilowa, Iowa Oct. 8, Sunday Jedar Ilowa, Iowa Oct. 8, Sunday R. J. Culli, our former and now actor. Never before was there a better actor. Never before was there a better actor. Never before was there a better actor. Onlma 121, on Self-Consecration, is enjoyed by the manifestation shown, and the experience of the new mature of filling the pupil. Zion apel, Cjicenjo. Rev. Culz, and official calls to the reichron. The date has not been reichron. The date has not been is at hand. The Stewartleader Board, which Mrs. Amella Jackson is chair, will serve refreshments, and every- one will be welcome. MRS. BLANCH DILLARD IN SONG RECITAL By S. H. Kelly. Newcastle, Pa., Oct. 8.—Quite a number of our people attended the A. M. E. Zion's Conference. All: Pittsburgh last week. Among those who attended Sunday, Oct. 3rd, were Mrs. Dannie Brown, affectionately known as Aunt Dennis Brown; Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Sterling, Mr. Hacett, and S. H. Kelly. * * * Mrs Blanch Dillard rendered a solo at the conference Sunday last, that held the entire congregation propel-bound. Mrs. Dillard has an excellent alto voice, and has the ability to speak in the words clear and plain, blending with her music as they should. * * * The Buck Shot Football team is open to all comers. Address Robt. F. Atkinson, 15 Apple way. * * * The Rov. Bell, formerly of Akron, Ohio, will fill the pulpit of the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion church this year. * * * Mrs. Radley Zell, who is visiting Mrs. Nannlcer, 4623 Langley avenue, Chicago, has been quite ill. We sincerely hope that she will rapidly recover, so that she can enjoy the sights of Chicago. * * * Master Harry Iood of Wood street is quite ill. * * * Mrs. R. D., when you meet an old friend in a large city again, please recognize us. * * * This being the last day of Rev. Trusses' pastorate, the Literary Society is giving a program in his honor. He will leave tomorrow, Wednesday, the 6th, for the A. M. E. Conference. Pittsburgh, Pa. * * * Mrs. Mattle Swotford has had a relapse and is again confined to her bed. * * * Kelly, 128 Market Street, Newcastle, Pa. MOBILE, ALA. MOBILE, ALA. Business and Pleasure. * man who makes his business a * 'kely to live a good deal * at a good deal farther * who makes his pleasure * lcago: Record-Herald. School Has Now Opened—The Skating Rink Furnishes a Pleasant Diversion. Henderson, Ky., Oct. 8.—The First Baptist Church, Elin and Washington streets—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Itev. Price, pastor. • • • Chapel Baptist Church, corner of Washington and Julia streets—Sunday school, 3:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Itev. Price, pastor. • • • A. M. E. Zion Church, Center street—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 to 8 p. m. Rev. T. H. Merlewedge, pastor. • • • Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday school, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Itev. Price, pastor. • • • The Seventh Street Baptist Church is having a good attendance. Fine Sunday school each Sunday. A number of bright schools. • • • School has opened for the nine-month term, which enables the new school to have a new reading good looks. Aside from books the next best study is a good newspaper which will keep you wild awake on what the business class of the general mass is doing. Dear reader, I've been an agent for papers for the past six years. I've had a very long time of any note in the diary. I've been one of you in our out blemish to condemn my conscience that the Defender is the greatest journal that cleftus today. Hold fast to the Defender. • • • Mrs. Lizzie Lems, who has been visiting her daughter in Chicago, has returned. Mr. Marriott has been named from the new management position. • • • The Chapel Church installed its new pastor, Rev. J. R. Roberson, last Sunday. Many were out to attend. • • • Mr. John Cable of Baskette Station was in the city last Sunday. • • • Mr. Ernest Doxey, a popular young man, has his city has opened up a new skating ring. This was the young business is thriving. WHY BIRTH OF NATION SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWEDTOPLAY It Proclaims Doctrines That It Cost Billions of Dollars and a Half Million Lives to Eradicate and Seems to Laud the Ku Klux Klan in Its Interpretation. HON. J. DANIEL RYAN PLAYS IMPORTANT PART Former Secretary of State of Ohio Showed Unintent Effort In Trying to Rid the State of This Debased Film Picture and Had Able Support of His Fellow Citizens. Let All Follow Ohioans Example. BY RALPH W. TYLER. Columbus, O., Oct. 8.—The State Board of Censors today, by a unanimous vote, harred the photo-play, "The Birth of a Nation" from Ohio. The board had been detained for a week over the question of granting the the-work permit, and tremendous pressure had been brought to bear both for and against granting a permit. The people of Ohio fairly deluged the board with protests, and splendid white citizens who are opposed to anything tending to cause racial prejudice or strife nided our citizens. At a time like this, when a race's interests and a race's future is at stake, and when every one of the people of Ohio is not behaving to his ability, was contributing, according to his ability, to single-phase, to be a individual to give especial praise, but I am confident that every one who was engaged in this terrific fight to bar "The Birth of a Nation" from Ohio and who are conversant with the work done will unite in saying that one man alone stands out pre-eminent in this fight, and that one man is Hon. Daniel J. Ryan, former secretary of state, and one of Ohio's most profoundly important leaders, is not been for Daniel J. Ryan's earnest activity in tiring assistance "The Birth of a Nation" would have a permit today to show those miserable films in Ohio; instead of our people in this state, together with all fair-minded white citizens, are jollyfying over a blg and far-reaching victory. There may be claimants to the honor, boycotts, or other efforts to be a man of high rank, but the result, praise and honor for shutting out tiim, is the most worth of a Nation. And every man and the world who had the race's interest at heart, 25 his and her full part. And "The" who are honors enough to go around. When the State Board of Cenacra last month approved the state Birth of a Nation" to show the film, the chairman of the board gave out the following remarkable and conclusive statement regarding the show from Ohio, and the board's decision is final: "It will not be decided on the day of the show the imagination can get away from the colored race. The show will be unfavorably upon the colored race. The show will be portrayed by men and subtitles portraying colored men engaged in all sorts of vicious conduct to the Civil War and the reconstruction period following. There are many mob attentions where Negro women and subtitles portraying white citizens, and scenes where Negro men are forcing attentions where women and engender all sorts of ridicule and knavish behavior, not only as individuals, but instances led by what they were in many awarer carpetbags," but this only further upheaval upon the government of that period. When some historical facts, many phases are engendered in such a way that the result of the film would upon viewing the film, history, would upon viewing the film immediately conclude that the result of the film would upon viewing the film the annals of history, rather than the prevention of human beings driven by the war, would upon viewing the film the annals of history, rather than the entire film would seem to proclaim the very doctrine which it cost a half bill and billions of dollars to endicate. "Not only does it rekindle the feeling of sectional hatred, but it strongly tends to come out as a force in the coming generation against a race that is living in our midst, 120,000 of whom are unjust, dangerous and unholy unwise, cally approve a film that reflects upon them and incites hatred toward them, retarding them in their progress, as this Can't Be Purged. "The play also represents the Ku-Kluuk Klin in such a manner that their conduct organization in capturing Negroes and, as a result, committing, trying them outrages, executing them and placing them in night, convicting them, and killing those who sympathized with their cause. Without discussing the justification of Ku-Kluuk Klin's actions, at that time it urged their activities, at that time it urged their conduct in recent times as to cause Negroes to be lynched, making the Lynchings so spirit prompted masked men to take a Mc Frank from the custody of the law enforcement agencies sent scents of this character in a man-built justification cannot fall to be harmful. "It is also true that there are a few scenes on the end of the last reel of said film, but they are not as favorable light. But to my mind, after the scene that has gone before, it is similar to the one in the conection down the throat of a man and giving him a grain of sugar to take the cream from. The "objectionable features above described, including the plot, scenes and characters," I think, is the entire film that I consider. It impossible to eliminate said objectionable mat- MRS. E. BROWN BREAKS ARM AT EXPOSITION GROUNDS State President of Federated Women's Clubs Meets with Painful Accident While Attending San Francisco Fair. Mr. Barnett Visits Golden Gate. LEAGUE ENTERPRISE HOLDS ART EXHIBIT The Admirera Are Commenting on the Wonderful Exhibition Displayed. HOTEL BROWN HOTEL BROWN Accommodations for twenty families; kitchen and laundry service if desired. Special attention given to travelling public. Steam heat. Thirty-fourth street and Wabash avenue. Phine Douglas 9997. F. C. Brown. proprietor. 26-16 WITH THE WOLVERINE WITH THE WOLVERINE Events of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. (By Miss Phatina Brown.) Calvin, Mich., Oct. 8.—Rev. Edwards preached a very able sermon Sunday morning and evening at Cham Lake Church. * * * Mt. Zion is closed this week on account of dyphtheria. * * * Mrs. Samantha Scott, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is spending a few days with Mrs. H. H. Brown and family. * * * Mr. H. C. Newsome was quite seriously injured Friday, being thrown from a stone boat. * * * Mrs. Jenny Coates has returned to her home in Three Rivers, Mich., after spending a few days with friends here. * * * Geo. Brown and wife were guests of their parents, Henry Brown and family, Sunday. * * * A. G. Halthox, who had the misfortune to be kicked by a horse a few weeks ago, fell from a ladder last week, injuring his shoulder quite badly. * * * Little Russell Matthews died at the honor of his grandmother's, Mrs. Silvanus Prithox, Sunday morning of dyphtheria. * * * Miss Mae Moxley spent Sunday at her home in Volina, Mrs. J. T. Lane, of South Bend, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snelling, of Vandalla. * * * Mrs. Maudo Halthox and daughter Dorothy are visiting friends in Dowaglace, Mich. * * * Rev. Smith moved to Niles last week, where he expects to make his future home. TWIN CITIES (By F, F, Hale.) For Rent 3849 State Street, 5-roo range, refrigerator, scree grade building, well t families now there are rent for desirable tenant Daniel Har 3849 State Street, 5-room flat, steam heat, gas range, refrigerator, screens, janitor service, high grade building, well taken care of. The five families now there are all selected. Moderate rent for desirable tenants. Tel. Douglas 553 PROTECT THOMAS "P. C. INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, CORNS REMOVED WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF THOMAS MAXW as Part of Profite go to Race 166 N. STATE STREET. Drugfat and those who want Agencies, send fax "P. de L." CRYSTALS INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET CORNS REMOVED BY ABSORPTION. WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Auto Service in Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014—Auto. 71-663 3243 S. State Street, Chicago TWO HUNDRED TEACHERS ATTEND NORMAL INSTITUTE AT MOBILE The Session Is Held Annually to Review and Familiarize in Advanced Subjects, in Order That They May Become More Proficient in Their Work. Corrupt Teachings Emblitter the Soul. (By G. H. Thomas.) The Colored Teachers' Institute The Colored Teachers' Institute. The normal Institute for the Teachers of South Alabama, which is held annually in the city of Mobile; has just closed one of the largest and best sessions in its history. Nearly two hundred teachers of Mobile and adjoining counties received a week's instruction in scientific and progressive methods of teaching both the literary and industrial branches. This instruction was given through lectures, model classes, demonstrations and experiments. The sessions were held in historic old Broad Street academy, which for the past twenty-five years has been the leading public school of high grade in South Alabama. The Institute was in charge of Principal W. A. Caldwell of the Owen high school, assisted by Principal I. J. Whitney of the Plateau Industrial Institute and a corps of expert, instructors. In special lines of educational work. Two of the most notable addresses on the program were those delivered by Dr. H. Roger Williams on "School Sanitation and Health" and by Dr. E. T. Belsaw on "Illiteracy in Alabama and How to Remove It." Many of the leading clergymen of the city visited the institute and ably discussed the problems that are vital today in the educational life of the race. A BEAUTIFUL HOME 3353 SOUTH PARK AVE. Ten-room stone front residence; hardwood floors and finish; every room large and light; spacious closets and linen cases; rental $50 per month; $800 required in cash; balance monthly due. BOWERS LEBRAND & BRIENN Doug. 1588. Auto. 73386 - 7457 Indian avenue. Grand Master of Most Worshipful Masonic Grand Lodge of Missouri Among the List of Visitors. (By Jerry Larkins.) Buttle, Mont. Oct. 8.—The A. M. E. L. Literary are rendering some very nice programs week. ***** *Rev. A. S. Brown has proven himself a master of the Bible.* been here. ***** *The Bethel Baptist church begin their literary Tuesday evening.* Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Buttle, who have three weeks spending their vacation, render splendid program each Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Buttle, who have three weeks spending their vacation, delegate to the Grand Lodge of Old Fees of Butte, Mont., which convened at Spoonsville to render a nice program for their one-year anniversary, Sept. 12, 1915. Mrs. Reed has returned from Anaconda, Mont., and Reed has returned from Anaconda, Mont., and Reed has returned from Anaconda, Mont., and Sam Ellison. ***** *Many prominent visitors have been in Butte this week. Arlene Warnes, Nelson C. Clews, Sam Ellison.** Deaths of the Week (From Records, Department of Health.) Alexander, Annie, 76 yrs, Oct. 4, Boann, Emmy, 48 yrs, 1758 Carroll ave. Beganan, Emma, 48 years, 1752 Carroll ave. Brantley, Annie, 18 years, 1944 Dearborn st. Oct. 6. Broughton, Lucille, 2 years, 3714 La Salle st. Oct. 8. Brammer, 1 year, 5635 Grove ave. Joseph, Mary Bell, 2 years, 4249 Forest ave. Kim, Wm. 46 years, 49. W 35th st. sept. Lightfoot, Jess. 22 years, Lake Village. Poweres, Evelyn, 40 years, 3022 La Salle st. Oct. 20. Offenbach, Nannale, 44 years, 51 W 24th st. Oct. 20. John, 49 years, 101 State st. Sept. 22. Eilin, 62 years, 5656 Dearborn st. OBITUARY. Mrs. Nannie Missie. 51 W. 34th street, born May 6, 1871. In Deo Mo. Ode,死于癌症. In Deo Mo. Ode, he mourns her death a devoted husband, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Remains taken on Monday, 10th December. A loving one from us to bask in gossip. One we love so dear. Her place is vacant in our home. This poem was written by her about a month before her demise. It was her request to have some published for the her friends. The poem is as follows: Then when you behold my breathless form, I trust you will not mourn, but I will. I will be my behalf for He has taken me home. You know I have lingered long in pain, some of you have woe, some of you have misused me say how much I long to go. For I am now to be offered up and the time of my departure is at night. Mrs. Nannie Offutt. GUESS WHO? The doll is who is laying awake nights thinking what her 'sugar' is doing? We feel sorry for you, H. G. The doll C. S. is who was seen at the carnival with the dude J. D.? Wake up, E. G. He will get her yet. The doll A. M. is who is dying to see the dude R. W.? Why not call around, kid? The doll J. P. is who was seen at 40th and Dennborn streets Tuesday? Say, kid, what's out that way? The 5th street doll E. O. is who is always taking a walk to 47th street? Lookout! Don't let E. S. see you. The dude E. G. and doll C. S. are who are constantly seen together? No chance for you, F. J. The 51st street doll is who was angry because her mother would not let her go to the Chevallier dance? R. J. is she. The 48th street soda dude M. B. is who need not think he is hot because he made time with the Emerson street doll H. B. H. D. is still alive, kid. The duce, P.-C, is tis who says he "algr" the duce, R.-B, is who is isiing for the duce, R.-B, P. is The dude E. G. is who owes a friend a kid, the doll M. W. is who would be about the dude F. A. H. as long as he was standing on the cover of State and M. W. the doll is who was seen hanging around the trainee. He won't be back for the dudes E. T. and R. R. are whom he is standing on the cover of State and M. W. are standing on the cover of State and M. W. are careful. The dude R. is R. who had better be the dude B. is still awake; because the dude B. is still awake. The dudes R. K. and B. T. are who had you never seen before bad bad you haven't anyone you can sing R. street door do R. who had better but she has more than a dude better but she has more than a loving baby? MAKE UP YOUR MINDandMAKE A PROFIT The one great advantage of Chicago property is that--- BUY TO-DAY TO-DAY TO-DAY Below are a few of our bargains: Three-flat, stone front, 7-8-8 rooms, furnace heat. Detached. Near 43rd and Wabash avenue Must be sold this month. Price, $6,700; $1,000 or $500 down; terms. $400 down buys a 2-flat brick, 5 and 8 rooms; rents for $45 per month. Terms. $20 per month and interest. Price, $4,350. $300 down buys a 2-flat building, 5 and 6 rooms; hardwood trim and floors. Price, $4,160. Terms. House-3 rooms, furnace heat, prea brick front, hardwood trim and floors. 35th block on Prairie ave. Rental, $37.59 per month, or 10 per cent on $4,500. Price, $4,250. $300 down, $20 per month and interest. This property should be seen to be appreciated. Terms. $200 down buys a 2-flat building; 4-4 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot $6.155. Price, $1,850. Terms. $200 down buys a cottage on Vernon ave.; 7 rooms; modern. Price, $2,850. Terms. $500 down buys a 2-flat building, six years old; strictly modern; 5-6 rooms; lot $25.160; steam heat, hardwood floors and trim. Price, $4,250. $500 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner; furnace heat. $140, excellent house. Price $2,520. Ternon. Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers Renting - Loans - Insurance 3512 South State Street "Home of Real Estate Bargains." Phones: Douglas 205; Automatic, 79-854. Call or write for particulars on these and many others. 6535 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE 817-268-3200; rent furnished room; gift couple; nice neighborhood; good transportation 9-16 TO RENT - TWO BEAUTIFUL STEAMING rooms; room and wife; also one room; to parties for parties also daytime; to automobile. Call Douglas 9-18 26 E 417TH ST. FLAT A - SUITE OF 9-18 E 417TH ST. FLAT A - SUITE OF 9-18 322 DEAR BORNSTORM; kitchen privileges; all modern conveniences; best of old conveniences; 1/2 block to car line; will rent cheap 9-18 322 DEAR BORNSTORM; kitchen privileges; all modern conveniences; best of old conveniences; 1/2 block to car line; will rent cheap 9-18 4174 STATE ST. 3D FLOOR, PHONE Kenwood 3544 - Furnished room; steam heat, hot and cold water. 4174 STATE ST. 3D FLOOR, PHONE Kenwood 3544 - Furnished room; steam heat, hot and cold water; gentleman heired. 4656 VINCENNE AVE. 2D FLOOR - rooms to responsible parties who will refine and homelike surroundings in the apartment; excellent transportation; surface and elevated cars. 4656 VINCENNE AVE. 2D FLOOR - rooms to responsible parties who will refine and homelike surroundings in the apartment; excellent transportation; surface and elevated cars. 4656 VINCENNE AVE. 2D FLOOR - rooms to responsible parties who will refine and homelike surroundings in the apartment; excellent transportation; surface and elevated cars. 4656 VINCENNE AVE. 2D FLOOR - rooms to responsible parties who will refine and homelike surroundings in the apartment; excellent transportation; surface and elevated cars. $6239 WABASH AVE., FLAT 3-NEAT- furnished, steam-tamed, well-light- ed rooms, good for single man, in private family. Call Drexel 425. 9-10 3150 INDIANA AVE. — FURNISHED single rooms for $250 and improved improvements for $400 for couple; kitchen and laundry privileges. 3126 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 7250 — Furnished room for rent; lot and furnished fireplace at half; one-9/16 to car line. 3126 WABASH AVE. —NEATLY FUR- lished off half; light and ally; in quiet family; will rent reasonable all conventions; will rent reasonable. 3124 PRAIHAI AVE. APT. D. PHONE Douglas 6610 — Furnished rooms for modern family; water; steam heat; all modern conventions; moderate 9-16 3120 STATUET ST. — DETAILLED portation; reasonable price. 2-9 DEARBORN ST. PHONE DREXEL 5600 — newly furnished front room for cold water; near car lines. 2-9 3444 WABASH AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS and two on ground elevator front rooms; also two on ground elevator front rooms; hot and cold water; prices reasonable. 305 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS and three on ground elevator front rooms; all modern conveniences; near car line. 2-9 3445 FORSTERLEV AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS Kenwood 411-Large front room, furn- ished with large windows; quiet neighborhood; good transportation. 2-9 3455 WABASH AVE. 3D FLAT PHONE Kenwood 727-One room in private house; for couple or gentleman; steam heat. 2-9 3447 FEDERAL ST.-SMALL FIRST room for rent to a single lady who works daily; very reasonable. 2-9 3747 FORESH AVE. TEL DOUGLAS hot and cold water; all conveniences. 2-9 3458 WABASH AVE. 3D FLAT PHONE Kenwood 710-Natly furnished room in apartment; modern conveniences; price. $1.75 per day. 2-9 3661 FORESH AVE. TEL DOUGLAS hot and cold water; all conveniences; quiet neighborhood; near car line. 2-9 3661 COUNSEL AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS and two on ground elevator front rooms; all modern conveniences; ex- trem heat; all modern conveniences; no other room homelike and desirable. 2-9 59 E. 4TH ST. 2D FLAT TEL. 822-222-2222 steam heat; all modern conveniences; near "L" and surface lines. 2-9 62 I. ENERGY AVE. PHONE NORMAL; near steam heat; all modern conveniences; near Marquette ed; all modern conveniences; near "L" and surface lines. 2-9 * REFINED YOUNG MAN WISHES to place a part of his large room with steam heat and all modern conveniences. E. 44th ST. Spt. A. Phone Dexter 860. E. 44th ST. Spt. A. Phone Dexter 860. 63 LANGLEY AVE. 3D APT. TEL. 822-222-2222 furnished; light and air; suitable nobile, furnished; light and air; suitable and wile or young men; near car lines. 2-9 63 WABASH AVE. 3D APT. NEATHly furnished front rooms, light and air; in furnished room, light and air; suitable nobile, furnished; light and air; suitable and wile or young men; near car lines. 2-9 63 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGHFIELD; well heated, light modern rooms, with home comforts. 2-9 63 CALUMET AVE. MEDHUN; in furnished room, light furnished; good heat and convenient transportation. 2-9 63 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGHFIELD; in furnished or unfurnished. 2-9 528 BOWEN AVE. NEAR VINCENESS room, light room, light room, unfurnished or unfurnished; hot water Apply in person. 2-9 529 INDIAANVE AVE. DOHNE DOUGLAS room, room for rent, furnished unfurnished. 539 FOREST AVE. 2D FLOOR, PHONE Douglas 8019 - Neat furnished rooms; near car; hot and cold water. 540 WABASH AVE. 2D APT., TEL Kenwood 6431 or 6438 - For rent-room room; near car; hot and cold water, steam or unfurnished; hot and cold water, steam or modern convenience; exchanger transportation. 541 WABASH AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 222 - Two nicely furnished front rooms; near car; hot and cold water, steam or unfurnished; hot and cold water, steam or modern convenience; exchanger transportation. 2nd apt. 25-16 542 RHODES AVE. 2D APT., NEAT rooms; light and airy room; no other rooms; steam heat; electric light THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE. 111 WIL- LOW STREET. 2D APT., Use of kitchen rooms, all modern conveniences, near car lines. 3D Use of kitchen rooms. Reference acquired. If You Want the Best Years With the Best Families in the Booden See M. W. PONDER Splendid two-flat building, brick, and 6 rooms.....$4,000 Eight-room house.....$2,500 $525 CALUMET AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHed rooms; quiet and homely; of modern conveniences; kitchen privileges; man and wife preferred. 9-12 328 E. 37TH ST. 18T APT. — FRONT 328 rooms; room very light; steam heat; warm water; modern ventences; with good family. 9-16 472 E. 30TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS man and wife or two guests parlor; front room; furnace heat; good tm- namental heat; WABASH AVE. — LARGE FRONT room for rent to one or two guests preferable; heat steam; price reasonable. 9-16 3276 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS $814—Two unfurnished rooms; will hot; and cold water; and all modern conveniences; in delightful neighborhood. 9-16 3400 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1997—Large front room; also a room; an ideal home; best nace hue. 9-16 3424% VERNON AVE. — LARGE, LIGHT outside room for man and wife or two guests; kitchen shared. 9-16 E. 30TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS Two nice front rooms; respectful ventences; furnace heat; good neighbor- hood. 9-16 328 WABASH AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 405—Two very nice front rooms; light and warm water; modern ventences; man and wife or two guests; price reasonable. 9-16 4521 EVANS AVE. 3D APT. PHONE Droxel $818 AUTO. 7728—Very nice ventences; heat; hot and cold water; quiet neighborhood; price reasonable. 9-16 327 VERNON AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 4015, Auto. 72598-Large front room; also very neat side rooms; large outside rear room; all comfortably heated; new decorations; prices very reasonable. 9-13 64 E. 32D ST. - NICE FRONT ROOM for two men or man and wife; other smaller rooms; prices very reasonable. Phone Douglas 3531. 9-16 3441 RHODES AVE, 2D APT, PHONE Douglas 5962-Front room, suitable for man and wife or two men; steam heat; hot and cold water; good transportation; quiet vicinity. 3757 WABASH AVE, 1ST APT.—LARGE front room; married couple or 2 cents; two other rooms; all very light; transportation good; prices reasonable. 9-16 3455 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3455 PRAIRIE AVE. steam heat mat and cold water; all modern convenience; prices reasonable. 9-10 3455 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE KENNEDY wood 4205; steam heat mat; large and small front room; a rear room; large and small front room; very nice side room; three rearroof rooms; reasonable prices in; 9-10 3455 WASHARV AVE. 2 FLAT, PHONE 4812 WASHARV AVE. 2 FLAT, PHONE for rent for rent and hot cold water; quiet for rent for rent and hot cold water; quiet FORE RENT — A NICELY FURNISHED room; heat mat; hot and cold water 3628 Nerm, 3d flat, phone 4085. FLATS TO RENT. FOR RENT - 3-ROOM FLAT WITH to person, who will take care of water heater and furnace; also 4-room flat and with 3rd floor. Apply 3233 Caulet ave. 4617 EVANS AVE. 1ST FLOAT - 5-ROOM chason condition; will fit for occupancy Oct. ear, kennedwil. month. Call owner. kennedwil. month. Be arranged if desired. Keys in 2nd flat. 521 WABASH AVE. 1ST FLOAT - SIX-1 chason condition; will fit for occupancy Oct. ear, kennedwil. month. Be arranged if desired. Keys in 2nd flat. 521 WABASH AVE. 1ST FLOAT - SIX-1 chason condition; will fit for occupancy Oct. ear, kennedwil. month. Be arranged if desired. Keys in 2nd flat. TO RENT — FIRST FLOOR 5-ROOM Apply 3233 Caulet Ave. and cold water. Apply 3233 Caulet Ave. or at 424 Forrestville ave. 2, 3, 4, 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT FULL Vernon Ave. phone Dougss 3678. THREE 5-ROOM FLAT, 1ST 2D AND 3D, bath and 2D, and 3D per month. bath, gas; air and cold water. neighborhood: "L" and surface lines along drive. and 4th at. Apply 3233 Vernon ave. HELP WANTED. WANTED—TWO REFINED YOUNG WOMEN for house-to-house canvasvasing. Address A. O. D., care Defender's office. 9 ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. BAUFURUIL 8 ROOM ROOMING HOUSE, both, house-to-house sale, cheap. Don't care to move anything. 3247 Rhodes ave. 3247 Phone Loughnaid 8970. STORE FOR SALE. 1 FOR SALE-STORE HANDLING GROUP, cigars, cigare and tobacco; est- ablished 11 yrs. ago; selling; good neighborhood; corne; selling; information address A. X. X. care Defender. FOR SALE. CIGAR AND CONNECTIONIERY STORE and collection of music; will sell cheap for cash only; next to States Theater. $511 State St. FOR SALE-BARGAIN. $1,800 BUYS home residence, 4926 Wabash nve, good condo; let坐席. cumber, $1,200, Cliither, W 7, Wist st. ONE OF THE GREATEST ATTACH- nces at the Lincoln Jubilee was the ex- hibition of the Lincoln Exchange, 132 135th st., New York City. 22-8 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. 3223 CALUMET AWL-WILL RENT OR sell completely furnished house Kitte- d can be divided into for rooming house; also also good barn to be used as garage; very well maintained; Phones Douglas 2615, Auto. 76-323 SALESLADIES WANTED WANTED. REFINED SALESLADIES on all available goods; permanent positions. Call 2223 State st., store. —3 A Spiritual Medium A Spiritual Medium—past, present and future revealed; circles Monday and Friday; 3311 Calhoun. Phone—Douglas 8276 Email—douglas@salesladies.com FCTIONARIES NO LONGER AN AUTHORITY At This Enlightened Age Certain Definitions Are Unacceptable and Should be Corrected, or the Book Stands Contradicted. DARK AGES HAVE PASSED. Theiller Age, When Few Could Read and Write, Hae Gone to Stay—Hence We Must Have an Advanced Book in Order to Keep Abreast with the Times. To the Afo-American: My Brothers and Fellow Countrymen: How long of a time will we quietly by and permit locoformers to designily, indiscriminately and indiscriminately civilization matter that is so disgraceful in its meaning and purpose to our society that we can hardly understand with disgrace the craft publishers of dictionaries with shame by publishing and endorsing with shame by publishing and endorsing minds were included with prejudice and scorn and whose hearts were void of For instance, Webster is accredited as being authority for the definition of the term wench. He defines a wench as being a low, vicious woman, a prostitute, a drab, and a Negress in the United States. Note some of the inconsistencies in this definition. The term was applied to the womanhood of all races except the Negro race in this country is used as a descriptive adjective, describing a moral condition, and when applied to the Negro race the term is used as a noun, naming the women of a race. None other than an evilly designed and deprived mind would or could have contrived so skillfully to debuse humanity. We have no objections to a low-principled woman being termed a wench, but we do insist that if the term "wench" must be used that it must be applied as a condition, and alike to all womankind. Mr. Webster or no other authority can justify this practice of publishers in this enlightened age. There is no excuse for one's being so ignorant, prejudiced and deprived as not to be able to distinguish between morality and depravity. The man who is not broad enough to protect honor and virtue, wherever it be found, is entirely too little and narrow to direct a nation's literacy. A nation guided by a mind blinded with prejudice and color-phobia must ultimately become affected with a like disease. Hence we see pressing needs for national legal protection. What has been the effect upon the Afro-American race by such appellations as wench, nigger, Sambo, mulatto, pick-anlny, etc.? First, in effect, the race was deprived of honor and a moral position before civilization; next, we were humiliated and debased to such an extent that no other race or people could afford to recognize us or accept us upon the terms of common equality. Thus we have been shunned, ignored and despised, not only by all other races in the U.S., but foreigners visiting in our own land have readily assumed the same attitude toward us. Next in effect it has had a tendency to encourage and justify the unscrupulous and vicious men of other races to indiscriminately prey upon the honor and virtue of our women without fear of molestation. It has also operated to close the door of opportunity against us, for none wants to mingle with an immoral people. The dictionaries of the present day and time should not be permitted in any public or private school in this country until they are revised and all matter that is damaging to the progress of human civilization expunged and entirely eliminated. At present of the dictionaries published in the United States are a disgrace to our civilization and should not be used in their present form in the schools. PROTECT HOME FIRST. By Frank St. Claire. I read the Chicago Examiner date Oct. 3rd, the editorial on the European war to the sole purpose was to stir racial and political debate. When the news came to the United States, France and England and Russia she did not agree to only fight a part of them. The way the American talks of the war was not clear. It was not clear if the Italians, if they told a pitiful story about the Negro soldiers selling human era as souvenir to the people of Paris. Any one could not see the news of the war, that the French are too intelligent a people to tolerate such a thing. Outside of Martinique and Qandeloupe all of the French colonial troops were in the French. What is it that Chicago American-Examiner can see brutality 5,000 miles away and cannot see brutality here at home? It is a great deal worse than the 12-year-old boy who was hung by law two weeks ago. The Journal was the only paper I know of that mentioned anything about the war. It was a very long and long thing about human beings burned at the stake and genied of their civil, political and industrial rights. In one year, the American-Examiner was, according to the advertising on the bill boards, "The Birth of a Nation" is worth $3 a seat, when it is not even 5 cents. The American-Examiner was for using Analytics and Negroes in their armies to fight white men. Didn't the United States use colored troops in the war? No. There was no white men in fact they have fought in large numbers in every war the United States has had. Let the United States go to war with the American-Examiner, and they may not be able to fight—The American-Examiner would not only advocate that every one of them should be a white man, but also make and every colored man the same—just like in his Sunday editorial, branding all colored races as cannibals. Not once a man could be able to fight his paper about any colored people whatever. If another Hearst would protest against the war, he would not have wrong done at home. He would not have wrong done at the heliotical that is going on outside. As the Bible says: "Thou hypocrite, first pick the motto out of your own eye and then thou shalt be a man who can show it to thy brother's eye." EUFAULA FOR BETTER SCHOOLS. By John D. Eons Burkina, Okt., Oct. 8—The Teachers' County Association met here last Tuesday. The meeting was a great success, the teachers and visitors. These meetings were held by the teachers, but to all who hear them. And we should take advantage of these meetings, the teachers and visitors. These meetings are to the public, because we are all interested in some way or other in the school community. We are a part of the good things which come to our city from time to time. These things are unity and co-operation among our people, which, as I see it, is the only way we come to our city from time to time. We are our country and state. Men and women should see to it that they are informed of our rights and we are formed we do not know when we are getting our rights as declared by the law of our country and state. Formations we will get an incentive for such work, which is so much needed among us. Only we can get and hold our place by intelligences and means which they can to us. At last Thursday they married at the home of Attorney John R. McBeth. The contracting parties were married at the home of Attorney John R. McBeth. Dr. W. R. Biomer obligated. Missie Rebecca Morton and Frankie Wilson will miss the school and wish them a successful term. These two girls will certainly be missed from the school. We should show our appreciation of them by sending them a little silver token to them and to others to do likewise. Let us all keep in mind and let us all remember the fifth Sunday in this month. The A: M. E.; church is now winding up its bell ringing. We wish you a good church. John D. Epa. Dean of the Dining Room is Still Active and Knows all Old-Timers, and is Highly Praised. For thirty-three years Benjamin Hunt has been employed at the Palmer House and is the greatest and best established hotels in the country and are inadequate to express the praise and credit the man for his faithfulness and gentleman he has honorably filled his position. He has always proved worthy of himself and has so far gained the confidence and highest regard both, white and black, with his wit. PETER H. HARRIS BENJAMIN HUNT. 1882-Sept. 20-1915. nling ways and manly acts, which is a credit to him wherever he may go. We who see and know a man at one position for thirty-three years, faithful, honest and loyal to all, should feel proud of him. You may sing of the unknown hero, who fight in the battle of life, and win the world of fame, and unkilling in the hall of fame, sometimes alone and forgotten, yet hearing aloft his name—“Benjamin S. Hunt.” In elegant appeal he stands, pride of the house he loves, and brave with soul and voice and honest hands to help to lead, conserve and save the great name of the Palmer house along the paths of peaceful ways. “I rather would be right than President.” Who knows of the many sorrows, the care and the grief and pain? Who knows of the daily crosses that crush like oppressing chalms?—Benjamin S. Hunt. Who knows of the work and burden borne bravely each passing day? Who knows of the sad序言? Who often met in life?—Benjamin S. Hunt. The love and the counsel, the pleading with God for the one he loved, the long and sleepless nights full of sorrow, praying for help from the Father above—Benjamin S. Hunt. Unknown, save in God's great record, there is no doubt in the world that God will write, the greatest shall be in Xly. It would be a great deal more than it would be a world. And so clear here, what matter the world may know it not? Strive bravely on in the battle, by God thou art not forget. Press on, though the nights are weary, though the days are full of grief, the rift in the clouds bring sunshine, in Him thou will find relief. And when He knows the world, he knows the world, who knows unknown, and with His own hands he will crown him a hero. Benjamin S. Hunt is his name. A FRIEND. THE ROACH FAMILY, AND HOW TO GET RID OF THEM (Press Service, Department of Health, September, 1915.) The cookware are unmade household pots, are unmade housewives will agree. It will be accepted without argument that they are the commonest use of insects that infest human habitation, and that they are dangerous on a daily basis. The cookware, the kind we are all familiar with, belong to a very large family, most of which, fortunately, are not dangerous. The English culinary them "black beetles" but the two kinds are the big brown belles and the little brown belles. But outside these two familiar types it is estimated nearly 5,000 species of this big family in collections in different parts of the world. Roaches, as is well known, infest pan-fried meats, have a special liking, it seems. We bake bakeries, on account of the warmth, and from the fact that they are of forming ground, in dwellings they conceal themselves during the day behind baseboard, because they are convenient hiding places. The domestic roaches are practically omnivorous—that is, they will feed on grass, bread, stuffs, such as bread, cakes, pie and stuffs, and even insects. They assert that they will eat their own cactus skins or egg cases and that they attack fruit. They also eat or give, cookies and leather and frequently do much damage to the skin of the paste or sizing in cloth-bound books; also of sea baculcs, centre supplies and almost wholly devoured by roaches. But the damage done by roaches is by no means confined to the amount of food they consume, but is found in the fact that they pollute and render nauseous and dangerous everything in the line of food. The fact that the food is present in contact. As is well known, wherever roaches run in large numbers they create a fetid, sickening odor which clings persistently to pantry and kitchen shelves and is present in the air. The fact that the removed by a thorough cleaning with soap and boiling water. According to a bulletin issued by the Bureau of Entomology of the U.S. Department of Agri-crafts, the most common method of the excrement, but chiefly is due to a dark-colored fluid exuded from the mouth of the insect, with which it stains its runway. The most common method of the excrement, but chiefly is due to a dark-colored fluid which is very characteristic and disagreeable odor. One of the simplest and most effective means of ridding premises is to use a small, low-cost, and simple, runways with commercial sodium fluoride, mixed in equal parts with flour. Numerous tests with this agency have been made by the Bureau of Entomology of the U.S. Department of Agri-crafts, and have been made in rooms and milk depots, and with satisfactory results. A good way to apply the mixture of sodium fluoride and flour is with a dust gun or powder blower, which is used to remove the flour. The mixture should be thoroughly dusted over the shelves, tables, floors and runways. The immediate effect will be noticed that the insects will come out of their hiding. The method is to use a small, low-cost, and simple, frantic manner for a time they become paralyzed and soon die. The dead or paralyzed roaches may then be swept up and burned. As a rule, premises can be removed from the masonry, and the unfrazhed ty-four hours. The government experts are of the opinion that the sodium fluoride acts as a contact insecticide and as a stomach poison. Also it has been found that the whole food is not that effective, but that the food on foliage that has been dusted with the same mixture. PRETTY WEDDING PARTY By Mrs. Pearl G. Fischer. Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 8.—A very pretty wedding took place at Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday, September 27, at 3:30 in the afternoon. The bride was Miss Arneta. Men, the second daughter of Rev. Mens, pastor of Bethel Church, and Mr. Jasper Williamson of Natchez, Miss. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with brides' roses and evergreen. The groom was attended by Mr. Balling of Natchez as best man and Master Baranco as ring bearer. The bride had her sister, Mrs. Thomas, as matron of honor and Miss Bernice Lang as bridesmaid, and two little flower girls with baskets of roses and ferns. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, looking very sweet in a white dress of duchess cloth made short. Many presents were received. A reception followed at the parsonage. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. W. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson left the same evening for Natchez, their home. * * * Mrs. Anna Thomas left Monday for Memphis, Tenn. * * * Mrs. Pearl G. Fischer will leave in a few days for New Orleans, La. nrur. CHARLES ALEX- ANDER LECTURES IN SAN DIEGO Bostonian's Interpretation of Dunbar's Works Keeps His Audience Spellbound — The Professor Is Also an Author and a Recognized Literary Critic. (By Frank Andrewa.) SICK LIST Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 2728 Wahawah avenue, rapidly improving and is able to be able to. Mr. Albert Johnson, 282 Eastwood avenue, last week. He is under a doctor's care. Miss Gertrude Bradley, 3819 State Avenue, Bradley, is very ill at night. Hospital. ST. LOUIS NOTES. (The Universal News Co.) 2319 Market St. By Claybrone Shelby. St. Louis, Oct. 8.—The printed skeleton known as The Segregation Ordinance is to be exhumed and alred in the Municipal Assembly in a farce called a public hearing. What portion of the really intelligent, Christian public cares a rap for this narrow, menly class, legislation it is difficult to understand. It is not the question of the public, of the law, of the government, of the city, of the living in perfect harmony in this city for more than a generation, and there is not one tenth the friction between them that there is between the whites themselves. No citizen, filled with patriotic love for the honor of his home town, can lend his assistance, direct or indirect, to any measure that has for its purpose to be made national of all persons of his fellow citizens. Many of those who are now scrambling for cheap notoriety and filthy lucre by supporting the disgusting measure were just a few years ago swapping apples, marbles and molasses candy with little Negro boys. Their idea of a good Negro is found in the lowly and the unnoticed. But when he educates himself and his family and tries to improve his home surroundings and thus measures up to the full standard of a good citizen, then he becomes a bad Negro. The Municipal Assembly should have the courage as men, and promptly vote down the Segregation Ordinance, for the good name of St. Louis, as well as the protection it will give them in their homes. If your druggist cannot supply you with Hay's Hair Pomade, will send by mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Crown Pharmacy, 3037 State Street, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Last Sunday the usual services were morning the morning service Mrs. F. Florence Talbert is every one present enjoyed the. which every one present enjoyed the. The anthem. The Sunday school was well attended during the session Mr. Charles Settle was the principal of the primary department were served with candy. The services will be as usual and all are invited to attend the Sunday school at 12:45, evening services at 7:45, mid-week service Wednesday at 8 11:45. All are invited to attend the services. MT. CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH. The services last Sunday were just excellent. Pastor Blackaster occupied the church at $ 3 p. m., was "Come and Saw" at the evening service there were two to the church, for which we thank the Lord. We were served free to the Sunday school. The Epworth League continues interest in the music rendered the music last Sunday evening, and singing again this Sunday evening. You are welcome to all the services. Lulu Brink QUINN CHAPEL. There was a very large audience pres- ence in the morning to greet Dr. Anderson suspect in the morning to greet Dr. Anderson of her defense. He preached a very forceful sermon called "garmenome," the Captain of the Army, here. He Lewis of Montmorency, preached the eva- tion of the Army, the pastor will greet morning teachings. The Sunday school will convene at 1:15 in the morning, as her foretold, Mr. E. McGee, president of Christian Endeavor, has replaced Adolph Leh, 3228 Church, Chicago. LA SALLE STREET CHAPEL. Last Sunday services at La Salle Chapel Last month, we used usual, owing to the inclement weather, to attend Memphis, Tenn., will preach next Sunday a. m. Sunday school is doing very well. BETHEL CHURCH. The first quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held at Botel church, Cook, D. D., presiding older, will preach, Cook, D. D., presiding sacramental worm will be preached by the pastor of St. John A. M. E. church. The congregations have been invited to this service: Reva. J. C. Anderson. A. J. Waters, B. V. Taylor. A. J. Waters, B. V. Taylor. A. J. Scott and others. This being the first quarterly meeting, it is hoped that all friends of Botel church will turn out and make the occa- FULTON STREET M. E. CHURCH, H. M. CARROLL, MINISTER, 2323 FULTON STREET. The early prayer meeting conducted by the Rev. B. Prince was well attended and a deep spiritual feast. The Sunday school show a invited increase. Pastor Carroll preached on the Street Choir was at its best and the Sunday Mass was very fine. The evening show well attended and the Rev. Walter Thomas was well attended and the Rev. Buchanan will be grand rally day for Ida No. 2. The Rev. B. J. Prince, D. D. A. The Rev. B. J. Prince, D. D. A. the choir is looking forward to the monster meeting on the third Sunday at 3 p. m. The choir is looking forward to the public. The public is cordially invited. Many visitors attended the Grand Joint recess last Monday evening. It was a grand ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH. The congregation which gathered in St. Mark's last Sunday morning were favored by the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson. The Tyler and a most excellent sermon by the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson. The pastor Brown was well received. The pastor administered sacrament to a large number of communion there were eight accepted. The church pastor Sunday evening the pastor preached "The Gospel of Solomon" funeral of Nahsh Henneman was held at 3 p. m. Sunday. The pastor class leader's rallies. Each leader must rallie the sum of $50. Can you do it? Nos. 7 and 12 say can. Let every member respond to this next Sunday. St. Mark's must succeed. Our revival meetings begin Sunday. Our next Sunday. St. Mark's must succeed. Tuesday night. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. 3032 Wabash Avenue, Rev. W. nf. Bennett, B. Th., Pastor. The church was favored with the presbytery. He is a great preacher. Test was found in Dan. 3:17. Theism, "Supreme Loyalty" is the name of the preacher encouraging to the pastor and these presbytery up the cause of God. Dr. Hatin will come comed to international church. On Sunday night the pastor preached and and the presbytery is requesting all the members and the presbytery to attend Sunday. The pastor needs the encouragement of all, and all good people should be encouraged. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH Doctor Snelon, the new pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, presided over theregation last Sunday. He presided an eloquent sermon on Sunday morning from the pulpit of the church to the Lord's God." The officers of the church are repelling the parishioner, while the bishop is on hand to greet the family on day 15. Next Sunday will be the day of the Episcopal Mass, expected that it will be a banner day of St. Mary's. The Sunday School Missionary Society was organized last Sunday and the Woman's Missionary Society was organized on Wednesday. WORKERS FOR THE KING ELECT NEW OFFICERS Workers for the King, Circle of Kings, Daughters, elected on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B. McKenzie, season at the home of Mrs. Cira McKen- lion, 467 Vincenten avenue, the following week, where Mrs. S. B. McKenzie who made a speech of acceptance so of the local papers; vice. Mrs. Laiu Smith; treasurer, Miss Emma Jones and Mrs. S. B. McKenzie corresponding Mrs. S. B. McKenzie. MRS. DEAN SUCCESSFUL INSURANCE AGENT. Mrs. L. Q. Dean, the able general agent of the Clover Leaf Casualty Company, with office at 10 LaSalle, has been award- - Hair Grower and Beautifier Beauty is a precious gift and its crowning glory is the hair. No point of beauty worries a woman with a hair grower, with scalp diseases this oiltment will give you imbbling and healing, will not cause perspiration of scalp, chemical, or nonulous hair to injure the it when applied. Beauty IN THE HAIR In its spots with the ointment around the head and hair brisks and your hair will become glossy, soft and shiny. The oiltment helps with a string hair, dandruff, scald of scalp and gives scalp or hair grease after each treatment; apply need to give satisfaction. If your drugglue does not to you on receipt of price without any extra charge. GUARANTEED Hair Beauty glory is the purpose of Trade-Mark. The palm oil used in the scalp, the scalp, contains no oil, chemicals most delicate head of hair when applied to the scalp. Simply touch the hair in spots on the scalp and beautifully coat it into the scalp and matted hair, brittle hair, string hair like hair and will leave the scalp or hair freely. Every box is guaranteed to give as keep it, we will mail it to you on request. If you are bothered with scalp diseases this ointment will give you imme- diate relief. It contains no acid, chemical, or poisonous coloring to injure the scalp, containing no acid, chemical, or poisonous coloring to injure the scalp. BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, Simply touch the hair hairbrush around the head and comb and brush your hair bristly and your hair will become glossy, soft and smooth. Every box is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your drugstreet does not keep it, we will mail it to you on receipt of price without any extra charge. Ointment stores the terrible litching attending any Eczema, Barber's耳炎, Rigworm, Fimples, Hives, Eczema, Barber's耳炎, Rigworm, Fimples, Hives, It is soothing and healing. If your drugstreet it is soothing and healing. If your drugstreet price, 69c. samples each free by mail. 69c. samples each free by mail. GUARANTEED THIRTY-ONE CHURCHES BLOWDOWN BYSTORM Worst Storm That Ever Hit the Southern Coast Causes Over a Hundred Thousand Dollars Loss in Church Property Alone. By Jno. H. Williams New Orleans, L.A., Oct. 8–31. Zion Baptist Church, w/l. institutes a $1,000 rally in the \(1^{st}\) and \(2^{nd}\) day of the 19th and 21st day of the 21st day of the 21st day of the 22nd day of the 22nd day of the 23rd day of the 23rd day of the 24th day of the 24th day of the 25th day of the 25th day of the 26th day of the 26th day of the 27th day of the 27th day of the 28th day of the 28th day of the 29th day of the 29th day of the 30th day of the 30th day of the 31st day of the 31st day of the 32nd day of the 32nd day of the 33rd day of the 33rd day of the 34th day of the 34th day of the 35th day of the 35th day of the 36th day of the 36th day of the 37th day of the 37th day of the 38th day of the 38th day of the 39th day of the 39th day of the 40th day of the 40th day of the 41st day of the 41st day of the 42nd day of the 42nd day of the 43rd day of the 43rd day of the 44th day of the 44th day of the 45th day of the 45th day of the 46th day of the 46th day of the 47th day of the 47th day of the 48th day of the 48th day of the 49th day of the 49th day of the 50th day of the 50th day of the 51st day of the 51st day of the 52nd day of the 52nd day of the 53rd day of the 53rd day of the 54th day of the 54th day of the 55th day of the 55th day of the 56th day of the 56th day of the 57th day of the 57th day of the 58th day of the 58th day of the 59th day of the 59th day of the 60th day of the 60th day of the 61st day of the 61st day of the 62nd day of the 62nd day of the 63rd day of the 63rd day of the 64th day of the 64th day of the 65th day of the 65th day of the 66th day of the 66th day of the 67th day of the 67th day of the 68th day of the 68th day of the 69th day of the 69th day of the 70th day of the 70th day of the 71st day of the 71st day of the 72nd day of the 72nd day of the 73rd day of the 73rd day of the 74th day of the 74th day of the 75th day of the 75th day of the 76th day of the 76th day of the 77th day of the 77th day of the 78th day of the 78th day of the 79th day of the 79th day of the 80th day of the 80th day of the 81st day of the 81st day of the 82nd day of the 82nd day of the 83rd day of the 83rd day of the 84th day of the 84th day of the 85th day of the 85th day of the 86th day of the 86th day of the 87th day of the 87th day of the 88th day of the 88th day of the 89th day of the MEXICAN FRANK RE-OPENS CAFE. The elegant care on the street in the corner and State street, known as Mexican Frank, has again opened to the public. ed the monthly price for turning in the greatest number of new applications. Mrs. Frank, a dedicated and efficient number of policypedilers by means of close attention and satisfaction. This appreciation has been shown by the willingness of her neighbors to assist such a woman in volume, which bring price-wise benefits to the woman should be highly commended. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services: Morning: 10:45 a.m. m; evening: 1:45 p.m. m; Sunday school: 1:30 p.m. m. There was a large congregation present at both morning and evening services at the school. Mrs. Eliza Ward, an old and faithful member, was buried from this church Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Sunday service was added to her teacher's list Miss Bettie Fortson. Rev. Scolson gave a very interesting lesson, after which a new Sunday school missionary club was organized. Mr. George Young, who has been ill for some 2D BAPTIST CHURCH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Sunday services were well attended. Rev. Curria (white) preached a strong message to thank Rev. E. Crier, A. M. E. Church, for welcoming our new pastor, for kindness to good people, for kindness in helping us meet Sunday. installation On Sept. 26, at 2 p. m., Rev. Dr. D. H. Foston was installed as pastor of Second Baptist church, Program: Chorus, choir; address of welcome, Second Baptist church; address of welcome, Baptist church Sunday school, Mrs. Minnie Choir; Miss Susie Ann M. E. Church, Rev. Walter Crier; chorus, choir; P. U. Jr., Mrs. Elia Newland; Miss Licele Milely, solo; layman and pastor, pastor; Pastor's Aid, Mrs. Frances R. Worx; Pastor's Aid, Mrs. Frances R. Worx; choir; installation宴会; Dr. C. L. Curry; male quartet, First Baptist church; response, Dr. D. H. Foston. 0000 How About Your Kitchen—Does "The Heat" Reach It In Cold Weather? If Not How Would You Like to Have These little kitchen heaters are but 14 inches wide—they set right alongside the gas range—they eat an insignificant amount of fuel and are built to burn all sorts of sweepings, wrappings and refuse. We sell hundreds of these little heaters at this season of the year and install them in the best built homes in Chicago. Order yours at any of our branch stores or our big salesroom downtown. If you have a coal stone now in use in your kitchen (four hats or larger), we can exchange for a kitchen heater, allowing $5.00 on the purchase price. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Peoples Gas Building Telephone 61000 ANOTHER SON OF OHIO FOR PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR. (Continued from page 1.) large share of its support in modest contributions ranging from a dollar upwards, and composed of hundreds of personal friends, he made in the state's first popular primary campaign a campaign which is unparalleled in the history of the state, visiting in four weeks eighty-one out of the eighty-eight counties of the state and making an average of twelve speeches a day for five weeks. He was nominated and subsequently elected upon the issue of returning to the people the power which the preceding administration had attempted to take from them. Since his inauguration in January the legislature of Ohio has carried out every platform pledge made by his party in the campaign last year. Large economy has been effected in expenditures, the power of local control of taxation which had been taken from the people to build up a large appointive machine has been restored, and many other measures have been taken in accord with the will of the people of the state. Governor Willis has helped the legislature, but, in adherence to steadily to his campaign pledge to keep separate the executive and legislative functions, a fundamental principle of democratic government laid down by the founders of this republic. He was greatly handicapped in this fight by the solid opposition of the same Democratic machine which opposed him a year ago, but has been victorious in a split of it. Governor Willis evidenced his own attitude toward economy by cutting down the number of rooms for another state body, and byvetting an appropriation bill. Even now its is paying his own expenses for his trip through the West, and refused to permit the state Here is what James B. Morrow, a well-known Washington newspaper man, says of Willis: "A poor man, eloquent of tongue standing up or sitting down, wise in the ways of the world, friendly to all, great and small; sensible, ambitious and industrious, the Republicans of Ohio believe that they have found the leader they have been looking for ever since they lost McKinley." The Governor, a Patriot, Colonel II. O. S. Helstand, adjutant general of the United States army, a warm friend the governor, in remarking about his character said in part: "I have pondered over the numerous traits of his character. Patriotism, courage, piety, love of liberty, patience, and a belief in equal rights for all men and out in high relief. But of his dismuggling traits what has impressed me more than anything else in the character of Governor Willis, and that upon which I love to dwell, is the utter absence of race prejudice." "Race prejudice has no rightful place in the mind of man. When analyzed it reveals nothing more than inter-racial snobbery that ought to make it hateful to all persons actuated by justness and fairness." Can you doubt the wisdom of the choice of Governor Willis of Ohio for our next president when such men of profound judgment have weighed him and found him capable, unflinching and inflexible? CHICAGO BOYS LEAVE FOR COLLEGE. When the train bound for Atlanta pulled out of the Polk Street Station Sunday night, Oct. 3rd, there was aboard its eight Chicago youths, who were returning to Morehouse College, after they had spent a three months' vacation at home. The many friends and relatives of these boys were there to bid them goodbye. Miss Hazel Galther, who had been seen quite frequently with Earl Elder, one of the boys who returned, could not be found after the train had gone, and it was feared at first that she had ridden the bumpers so she could be near her loved one. HYDE PARK. The dance given September 30 at the Masonle Hall by the Mutual Benefit Association of Hotel Waiters was a financial and social success. This is the first movement of uplift and mutual aid ever started by an organization of hotel waiters and shows a trend of progressiveness and foresight which all cities would do well to follow. Muscle was furnished by the K. P. orchestra. T. D. Manney, president; C. M. White, vice president; J. H. Webb, secretary; J. J. Cross, treasurer. MORGAN PARK Morgan Park, Oct. 8.—Mrs. Luther Robinson is very sick at the county hospital. * * * Mr. Wm. B. Tyler is still quite sick. * * * Lavinia Shaw is improving nicely. * * * Mrs. Tucker is confined to her bed. * * * Little Harold Radford was badly scaled last week. * * * A birthday surprise party was given for Mrs. Toombs Tuesday evening at her residence. * * * The musical given by the Nonpareil Club at Pace Hall Thursday night was a complete success. * * * The recital at Betheden Baptist church was a grand affair. We hope to have Mr. Taylor with us again soon. Morgan Park, Ill., Oct. 8.—Sunday quite a large number was out to hear the new minister, Rev. Merritt, preach, and all present say he is a fine preacher. So Arnett Chapel is taking on new life. Mr. Crochet joined the church. There was quite a good "any out at Beth Eden Baptist Church Sunday night to hear Rebeccus and the J. H. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, is a graduate from the Missionary Training School of which Miss Nannie Burrows is president. Rev. Wilson has spent four years in South America. He told of some of the work he has accomplished while there and the needs of our people yet. Mrs. Wilson also gave a very interesting talk on what she hopes to do on their return to South America. Our slek still remain the same. SALOONS TO CLOSE ON SUNDAYS "Big Bill" Thompson, Chicago's Fearless Mayor, Issues Order to Enforce Sunday Closing Law. PRAISED ON EVERY HAND interviews with Race Salmon Men Regen the Order but Will Obey. Say They Are Still with "Big Bill" Not- withstanding the Order. Like a bolt of lightning from a cloudless sky came an executive order instead of the Council meeting, Mayor William J. Into Thompson directing the chief of police to put into force the law long since on the Illinois statute books closing the saloons in the city of Chicago. The police had no right to call the Chicago fire in 1871 has the Sunday clock law been enforced until now. Mayor after Mayor has come and gone and each in his turn barren of the requisite nerve and stamina to enforce this law. It remained for the interpid "Bill" Thompson—the spectacular, nervy Mayor of Chicago—was not the only man who did not without any flare of trumpets, and it was the only one to complain from many sources, and after opinion given by the Corporation Counsel, issued the order. He immediately left for the Panama Exposition to be present at the exercises on Chicago day at the San Francisco Hall. He was the first to have chief of police that he expected him to use every power in the police department to carry out the order. Comment on the order has been general and varied. It is generally conceded that no action in recent years will be so far-reaching in the effect of the Mayor's recent order. After a few months of service, the order was a blessing in disguise. They say it will be helpful along all lines and fraught with unlimited benefit to the people. While a few race men will suffer in the matter of employment, the consensus of opinion is that widespread public support for the order is the mostэ-the-day one of things. Even on race saloon men are largely in favor of the rule. Interviews with a number of them revealed the surprising information that it is probably the best thing for a large number of race men and women. Art. Codezoe, proprietor of the State No. 1:—“Had they given the Mayor home rule, as he so earnestly fought for at Springfield, he probably would not have been put to the necessity of enforcing the law.” Cass Harris, Mgr. Elite 20, 1:—“I am sorry the order went into effect before I got married. This will hurry my proposed venture on the matrimonial life. I voted for Mayor Thompson and notwithstanding his order affects the business I am in, I would vote for him again. He is O. K. on the race question and that's good enough for me.” Lawrence Anderson, 3121 State street:—“I think the order is O. K. Strange as it may seem I am with the order and the Mayor.” Teenan Jones, Elite No. 2:—“The closing order will probably affect the business, but the fellow who runs his business on business lines can generally adjust himself to changed conditions. I am sorry for my people who work in that line and whose employment is limited to that class of work. I will obey the law and will be among the last to keep.” Thos. Colo, 3449 State: "I am satisfied that I will be able to meet to me to take a saloon on Sunday. I found the condition here and concerned it. I have lived under Sunday closing conditions in the city, George Holt, 3856 State: "I am a law abiding citizen, and if the authorities ask to close on Sundays you will find me obeying. I will be watching on Sundays in other cities where I operate a saloon, and I can do the same here." I will be watched on things will be watched with much interest. Meanwhile the Mayor is receiving letters from the Mayor for taking the advanced step. NEW OFFICERS FOR HOME AGED PEOPLE TO BE INSTALLED TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 12, Y. M. C. A. Dr. Frank W. Gunausius Principal Speaker. PUBLIC INVITED. The newly elected officers who will guide the destinies of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People will be formally inducted into office on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, in the large assembly room of the Wabaash avenue branch of the Z. M. C. A. Dr. Frank W. Guinness, president of Armour Institute, will deliver the principal address. The public is invited to hear the splendid program which has been arranged for the occasion. Following is the program: Invocation, Rev. J. C. Anderson. Secretary's report and statement of financial plans for the Home, Mr. G. Arthur. Selection, Madame Anita Patti Brown. The Ministers and the Home, Rev. J. B. Masslah. The Past History of the Home, Mr. P. L. Cuffee. Address, Dr. F. W. Gunaulus. The Woman and the Home, Mrs. M. V. Deatherage. Installation of officers. Address by president, Mr. F. Hamilton. Selection, Madame Anita Patti Brown. Benefaction, Rev. J. W. Robinson. Students Have Football Teams and Rural Trainin E. Club Entertained by 11 NEW OFFICERS The Grand Court of Theorem of 14 hold its thirty-ninth annual conference the lawyers were elected: Mrs. a. B. Ehh, Chicago, G. M. a. M. a; man; M. a. B. Blanche, L. S. Smith, M. a. B. Mrs. Blanche L. S. Smith, Harrison, Mrs. Anna Howard, Harrison, Christopher Thomas S. Donegan, Springfield, Rebecca Johnson and Rennie McCow an are the indices that control the endow the Index, will be in Do Deatur, I. September, 1997. ENGLEWOOD NEWS (Mattlebell Klick.) Mrs. Lena Whecker of $334 Morgan Street, has returned home from her summer's vacation. She visited New Orleans and several other parts of the South. Miss Blanche Bannister of Euphewood, has become the bride of Mr. G. Hancock of Wheaton, Ill. • • • The teachers' institute were entertained by the members of Shlloh Baptist Church Wednesday, Oct 6th. • • Mrs. Webb of $655. Aberdeer street, has been sick but is now able to be out again. • • Mrs. L. G. Mosley of $632. Currenter street, has been feeling rather ill the past week. • • Miss O. Lary of $645. Carpenter street, who has been sick for weeks, is much better. • • Mrs. Rosle Cranshaw of 6147 Aberdeen street, who had an accident on the street car, is improving slowly. • • Miss Cleora Harris was hostess of the Shiloh Baptist Industrial Club Monday, October 4th. • • Miss Zenohla Lowis was given a surprise by the girls of the club Thursday, at her home. • • Mr. John Moore, back home from his annual trip west. His family and friends are glad to have him with them. • Mrs. W. R. Ibarz, formerly of Euphewood, spent Friday visiting her many friends. • • Mrs. G. Maxfield of 6020 Aberdeen street, has been confined to the house for several weeks. • • Mrs. Vera Lyons who has also been confined to her bed, is now able to be out again. I positively guarantee my work to be in the best college of St. Louis, which means growth of the hair. No matter how short my hair is, I will treat it with the 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 Street Chicago Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Telephone Douglas 2840 1 Sound and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs aves, with thirty years of Pullman, had charge of Mayor a car to the coast. es. Cole, 5425 Wabash avenue, Burlington Baden, Louisville, Ky. When asked at place she said that she had out three pounds. H. Battles, New York, formerly se Mantignory of Chicago, is the owner of the old office Bain M. Howell, 3619 Denbent street. circle is making great preparative her a proper sendoff act her station. Sarlie Baker, 451 Evans avenue, Dr. Baldwin, East St. Louis, Mo. had two auto party rides to St. once her arrival last week. Rosa Morgan, milliner, 3007 State had one of the finest the district, south of St. night. She had real walking college bred girls, to show off. Shin Nerris, Columbia, Mo., passed the city on route to visit his J. T. Jenifer, 2430 Vernon avenue, returned from an extended trip to New York, and hiked in Illusiat flurst in his conference. Y. W. C. A. continues its vesper at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoons, and Laura B. Tylier, who has made me for the past two years with her Irs. Bert Williams of New York, Mrs. H. H. Jr., 6718 Champaign avenue. Frankle Rowland, St. Louis, Mo., been visiting Mrs. E. A. Vena, a human boulevard, has returned to Charles L. Lewis spoke at the ning service of the First Baptist Church, Boosted Neusone, Minneapolis, beasted fifteen days in the city visit-friends. Mrs. Katie Trelle of St. Paul, who was married to Mrs. Julia Webb, 3503 Vernon avenue, the past two weeks, rounded home this week. Ir. and Mrs. Chyopu have returned from a pleasant visit to New York. Mrs. J. Edward Wright, 3533 State rest, expects to leave for the East, to Mrs. M. Atkinson Henderson, 3334 Vernon avenue, entertained with a dancing Friday winters in honor of the teacher, Mrs. Curtis Parson, St. Louis, who was allied to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. tobert Curruthers, deceased, will return some. Mrs. Susie H. Tolbert, Jacksonville, Fla., who has been in the city for the past few months, the guest of her mother-in-law Mrs. M. Atkinson, has woven vowels into her life. Calvell Watkins, son of Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, entered the law department of the University of Chicago this year¹. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morson, 4740 Flight avenue, entertained Messrs. R. D. Tebonok, bokkah, Jones of the University of D. C. behested to pursue their studies at Howard University. Miss Gertrude McFerrin, Nashville, made a brief visit to the city and friends Willa Coleman, 4244 Wash Avenue. Mr. Frank Quigley of La Grange, Ill., made a brief visit to the city and friends Willa Coleman, 4244 Wash Avenue. Many friends were pleased to learn that Rev. I. I. Kinnon was appointed by Bishop Lee, presiding at the recent A. E. annual conference, to Dubuque, Iowa. Miss Fannie Wright, 2315 Vernon avenue, who was visited at Springfield, Ill., after a visit to the University of the critical illness of her brother, Samuel Wright. He is now out of danger and is rapidly recovering. Dr. Euston has moved from Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David A. McGowan of 31 Wabash avenue have moved from it to Langley avenue, where they will be at their friends after the first of November. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Mozhe have addresses from 5135 to 5131 Wabash avenue. Messrs. Julius N. Avendorph and David Burris were seen among the loyal fans at the city championship game Wednesday afternoon occupying grandstand seats. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of 3242 on Wednesday evening in honor of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of New York City. All present had a conversation with Dr. D. Robert Anderson, who returned recently from quite an extensive trip through the East, expects to go to Boston for a few days within the next day or two. Mrs. Thomas II. Allen, 4029 Wabash avenue, entertained with a reception in honor of Mrs. Henry Avant of Helena, Ark. Other visiting ladies were in line. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Patton, 3432 Foreks Avenue, have returned from an extended visit to Halimoro, Washington, Philadelphia, Columbus and Louisville. Miss Lulu Randolph, a graduate of one of our best business colleges, has returned from New York and Brooklyn, stopping off at Pittsburgh en route home. Mrs. C. E. Thomas, 55 East Forty-second place, returned last week Friday from Boston, Mass. She was entertained at dinner Monday by the head nurse of Provident Hospital. Both are graduates of Lincoln Hospital in New York. Miss Irene Hardy of Cleveland is the guest of Mrs. William Owsley, 3432 Prairie Avenue. Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest Avenue, entertained delightfully at dinner last week Friday about eighteen friends. Everything that composed the elaborate menu was from her parents' farm in Wellington, Mo., where she visited last week. Mr. Tom Carey, 3564 Rhodes avenue, sustained painful injuries to his eyes in an alcohol explosion which occurred while performing his duties on a dining car. Mr. Carey is a member of Western Light Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. Mrs. E. Oliver, 4155 State street, gave a pleasant party to a number of friends last Sunday evening. Mrs. Oliver was last assisted by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Washington and granddaughter, Miss Badie Smith, have visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Randolph, 4319 Lanygley avenue. Rev. and Mrs. J. Bundy, who visited county, have moved from Gibson City, IL, to 2020 Central street, Evanston. Mrs. S. Stricklin of Los Angeles, with whom she visited county, have moved from Gibson City, IL, to 2020 Central street, Evanston. Mrs. S. Stricklin of Los Angeles, with whom she visited county, have moved from Gibson City, IL, to 2020 Central street, Evanston. Ben T. Summers, 5647 Pralle avenue, left for a three weeks' visit in Indianapolis, Lovelville and St. Louis. Mrs. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Term, with the military surgeon, Dr. H. Green, is visiting J. W. Lee, 5341 Walsh avenue. Mr. Russell of Kingston, Jamestown, more recently from Montreal, is in the city, visiting J. W. Lee, 5341 Walsh avenue. Rev. William A. Scarry, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Ottumwa, Iowa, has visited his way home from Wilkesboro, where he had been attending the conference. Miss Lena Komper, formerly a student in the university, is now in the city attending the conference. Miles Alice Jones, formerly of 2738 Cottage Grove avenue, is now located at 520 Linfayte avenue, where she will gladly celebrate her 60th birthday. She married—just moved with the family. Mrs. Pearl Adams, 4238 Wabash avenue, returned from Versailles, Ky., on Tuesday after ten weeks setting up an office for her uncle. It is said to be very valuable. A POEM OF FAME This is the poem which appeared in the *Demonstration* of the time of its publication. The Defender is the only paper in America to comment on the man of the stage. The poem is as follows: Alda Overton Walker. (Written especially for Chicago Defender by J. Berm Barbour.) Greatest of all the great and grand, Premier of chalk and ivory and imparable, Primer of the stand—Alda Overton Walker) Cherished and loved by all alike, Loved the profession like dyes love night, Main and main and night. Alda Overton Walker) Gone to her Georgo, the story told, There with our Iliogan and Bob Cole; Where is a 'greater four,' or seroll? Second to none, our cancelleme, And in a vision now it seems We see you dancing eternity's theme— BLACKSTONE QUARTET IN DULUTH Duluth, Oct. 8.—At the annual meeting of the A. M. E. conference held at Milwaukee, Wis., last week, the Rev. George Folft was reappointed pastor of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church of this city. *** Mr. Joseph P. Evans of 106 West Biddle street, Baltimore, Md., and Most Worshipful Grand Master of the State, was in the city last Sunday for a few hours and was the honor guest at a dinner given at the home of Mr. Huron J. Shelton, 609 East Sixth street. Those present were Mr. William D. Ness, Mr. George Adams and Mr. D. Richess. To the kicker: Heaven won't seem like home to some people unless there is something to kick about. *** Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCoy returned last week from Omaha, Neb. and are the guests of his father, Mr. Garlon McCoy, of Two Harbors, Minn. *** The Blackstone quartet of Chicago are at the Rex theater this week. *** Mr. Charles Terry is still acting the conductor on the South Shore while Cap. Serran Sorghet is talking friends at Chicago. *** Mr. George H. Adams and Mr. E. F. Smith entertained at a luncheon and a smoker Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. George H. Adams, 115 East Fifth street, in honor of Mr. Harry H. Spragins and Mr. Edward B. Speere and the rest of the whist club members. RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL RENDERS PROGRAM (By Hardin Talbert) Lexington. Ky. The New York City Academy of Fine Arts, New York City, is an international� opening of the Night School Monday night at Russe- sell School, which is being largely attended by those who are busy through the day, and many who did not have unsolicited time to go to school in their young days are taking advantage of this opportunity for a learning. Mr. McClasky, proprietor of the Tuskegee Shoe Store, will give a pair of five-inch shoes to the person from the highest mark in their grades from the fourth grade. Mr. Miss Eva Mitchell, late star from the Spencer and Brown Southern Comedy Co., plays the role well as a leading manager of the American art art Association is classmate and she has a wonderful fantastic dance. Her appearance is a credit to any house. Mr. The Senior Class of Russell High School will remain the showing program. Mr. Thomas High School, 1985; 8th Chorus. Mr. Miss Hayden; paper. Mrs. Jones; instrumental solo, Miss Andrews Reading. Mrs. Drake; Instrument solo, Miss�. Mr. F. E. Green, Proj. R. W. Mr. Carpenter, re-marks, class president; instrumental solo, Miss Hinton; chorus, High School. Mr. A. Concert will be given at Gunn Tabernacle. Mr. E. Green, Admission to the Concert Rev. F. P. Fielding. Mr. The Fayette County Teachers' Association will meet at Athens Friday, Oct. 15. Program: Invocation by the association, Marks by the�. Mr. The Teachers and the Home, Miss Clarn Howe: Domestic Science in Rural School, Mrs. Birdie Taylor; reading, Miss Nattileam Tyler; paper, "Our Boys," Mrs. Turner; Health Talk, Dr. J. E. Hunter REV. J. N. BROWNLEE TO RETURN. He is Considered the Greatest Evangelist in the Southwest. New York, 21st. Deliverance time, Mo, who spent such a delicate time in the Exposition in Evonation, has made up his mind to throw down his bucket. He is expected throw down his bucket. Jennie Lewis, 21. Thirty. street. DR. AND MRS. TURNER EN- TERTAINED. SEVEN DAY ADVENTISTS LOSE RACE ELDER (Continued from page 1.) the colored race, to wilt. 'So long were they (the colored people) under the curse of slavery that it is a difficult problem to know how they should now be treated (Volume 9, page 213). The Statiary of the Colored People, in the Statiary line, 'The " colored people should not urge that they be placed on an equal and colored people be labored for in separate and distinct lines, and let the Lord take care of the rest,' 'Opponent to the colored people, and ourselves in the southern states, and many wise Christian colored men will be called to the work. But for several reasons the Christian colored men and whereas, and whereas, the said denominations makes marked discrimination in school and sanitarium advantages against the colored people, and whereas, Elder Lewis and whereas, the said denominations make marked discrimination in school and sanitarium advantages against the employ of the Southern California Conference of Seventh Day Adventists and sanitarium acceptance the position taken by the denomination; therefore, be it resolved that the Berean Church of Seventh Day Adventists and the Conference, Seventh Day Adventists, because the denominational position of discrimination in teaching and practice, because the denominational main teaching of Christ and His apostles. "Resolved. That we extend to Elder Lewis C. Sheafe and wife our confidence in the work of the Elder Elder Sherif to accept the pastorate of the Barean Church of Free Seventh Day Adventist pledging him our loyal support forward the great work of the Third Angel's message as God shall direct. And resolves that we invite Christians to join us in our mission in our position in the light of God's word, and that if they find us to be on good, safe ground, we will welcome us. Resolved, that equal rights, personal and religious, be accorded to all men of the church." The above resolutions were signed by a large number of members and friends, and were unanimously adopted. This is one of the most unusual events of our century. The Angels of every denomination are applauding Rev. Sheafe and his congregation for the noble and heroic stand they have taken in the service of the branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People endorsing the act and approving the resolutions. MERRY WIVES' CLUB VISITS OUINCY The Entire Club in a Body is Entertained by Mrs. Fannie Kennett. By G. E. M. Harris Hannibal, Mo., Oct. 8.—The Merry Wives' Club of Hannibal spent the day in Quincy Saturday, the guests of Mrs. Fannle Kennett, 1026 Elm street. The party consisted of the following ladies: Mrs. C. A. Hopkins, Mrs. J. W. Stevens, Mrs. Columbus Losley, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Melvin Borner, Mrs. A. C. McElroy, Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. Fannie Randolph, Mrs. F. C. Sharp, Mrs. Jessie Bell and Madam McaMurry. Mrs. Kennett's son, Mr. Brown, and Mr. William Hawkins of Quincy assisted Mrs. Kennett in serving the refreshments, which consisted of the most delicious of the season. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and three daughters left Tuesday, September 27, for Minneapolis, Minn., to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen and son, William, have returned from Kansas City, where they have been visiting friends. Mr. Guss Johnson, 1013 Plesant street, who was called to Hopkinsville to see his father two weeks ago, who was very sick, has returned and reports his father much better. Mrs. Jennie Cotton, grand noble queen of the Royal House O. H. Webb No. 4, was called to St. Louis on account of the illness of the past grand queen, Mrs. Mary E. Monroe. To Complete Her Studies in Higher Mathematics Before Leaving the School. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8, Mrs. Lucy Hill and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams, 506 North Butler street, have just returned from McKeesport, Pa. • • • Miss Rosa Williams will enter Atlanta University. • • Miss Susie Mae Skinnor arrived from Augusta, Ga., Sunday, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. She will enter Spellman School of Business, St. Paul, Pa. • • Mrs. W. H. Powell of East St. Louis, Ill. • • • Tend Morchouse College this term. • • • The Liberty B. Y. P. U. will have a grand social Monday night under the leadership of Mrs. H. C. Harris, president. • • • Mr. Fort Brown, father of Mrs. Estella Brown Tutt, and family, and Mr. Lewis Tutt wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the holiday and death of Mrs. Estella Brown Tutt, 1949. • • Our congenial worthy deputy, A. A. Mobley, has returned from Boston and the far East after a pleasant stay. • • • The little son of our G. C., J. B. Phillips of Brunswick, Ga., departed this life September 3 while his father was in Boston. Mrs. J. S. Sprating of West Boulevard is also disposed at this writing. • • The friends of Mr. Louise Dandridge will regret to learn of his death, which occurred Wednesday, September 29. He leaves to mourn his death his mother, three sisters and two brothers. • • • The Bryant Preparatory Day and Night School threw open its doors October 4. The building was crowded with students and the family were opening. • • • Mrs. Bryant is to be bringing a collection of the successful management of the school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER U. S. DECLARES WAR ON HAITI FAIR DEALING IS ALL HAITI WANTS. Desire Adjustment of Internal Conditions But Will Not Tolerate American Cancer (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Port au Prince, Halil, Oct. 3. — The Haitian people have become exercised almost to the point beyond control as a result of the information which has come to light here to the effect that the government of the United States would soon by executive order declare war on this Republic. It is rumored that President Wilson will embark upon a thorough job of intervention for the pacification of this Republic and the establishment of an American protectorate of an advanced type. Rear Admiral Caperton, in command of the American forces here, reported today the severest action of the campaign, which took place yesterday. Sergt. John Platt of the marine corps, a native of Detroit, Mich., was killed and ten other marines wounded, some seriously. Fifty Haitians were killed in the battle. U. S. Navy Rules All Ports. The navy and the marines now are in complete control of the capital and the army, and they are being preserved in all the territory contiguous to the coast. The government is now entering into a treaty with the American government whereby the Republic henceforth will extend its jurisdiction over the contiguous waters of Washington. "The terms of this treaty are suppressed by the administration. Securely shrouds the moves of the U. S. Navy in the contiguous waters of the questions the Indians are asking: Why does the president not pacify Mexico in the way he is pacifying Haiti by armed intervention? Why does not the president order Americans out of Haiti as he did out of Mexico? Why did not the president permit the military to take on long as they wanted and spit in the water in settling their affairs," as he said of Mexico, in his speeches regarding the army's involvement. It is said that the government at Washington have some explanations regarding the anxiety evidenced by the In explaining the difference between causes of force and Mexico is intima, the president of Mexico takes the turn they have in Haiti the president surely would order armed intervention or the rec-establishment of an army as an American protectorate. That is, if a European power should send warships to Mexico or land troops there for the purpose of protecting the States would require the withdrawal of the forces and send the American army to protect foreign forces in Haiti it was said the president merely was discharging his duty under the Monredo doctrine, the combat warship was the harbor of the French coast and the maritime landed to protect the French legation. It was up to the president either to initiate or permit the French to continue occupation of the national bank of Haiti, which is controlled by New York capital, to be applied to the payment of interest and amortization of the Haitian debt and to the support of a constabulary to be organized in the multiethnic country, in the country. Haitians of the better class look with a degree of favor upon the contemplated American government. It is pointed out that the proposed intervention "if the lines laid down by bringing the Republic into the slough of despond. The middle class, however, view with alarm the contempt of the American government already the limited invasion of the Americans has brought with it the characteristic race prejudice so pronounced among the American population that American rule will mean American race prejudice and correspondingly race hatred. This the Haitians will not desire, and this the American desire an adjustment of their internal affairs, but under no circumstances will they submit to the introduction in this country to the despleiable American race prejudice. If anything like the condition which the American government is attempted to be introduced here, it will not be surprising if there is a repetition of the uprising led by the imposition of the government more than a hundred years ago. EVANSTON, ILL. HIS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Traffic was blocked at $3 S. Grand last Friday afternoon and evening on account of the crowd attending the Chateau booster Club birthday party for Mr. Booster, a member of the board voted to the indies and nearly 200 were entertained by the Ladies' Imperial Orchestra. The evening, a spread, speeches, a seance by the Pickinant Band; the evening, a spread, speeches, a represent his age and a beautiful loving cup with the names of the club members on is. Everybody was happy. Tom McGooin and A. L. McBride think they By J. R. Moore Emiliment Orator to Preach for the U. W. B. B. A. Week of the 17th. By George H. Flowers. Bogalusa, La., Oct. 8.—The Young Men's Social Club of Bogalusa met September 21 and the following officers were elected: Joo Burrage, president; Sam McGee, vice president; E. Z. O. Meraida, secretary; Frank Anderson, treasurer; Isaac Blakely, usher. It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst the son of Mr. Ismail Quinn. Mr. Quinn is among the prominent citizens of Bogalusa. Therefore we bow in humble submission to the divine decree; that we feel very keenly the loss of a valuable and faithful member of this family. The United Woodmen and circles turned out in respect of the deceased. Dr. W. II. Smith of Pass Christian, Miss., and Dr. J. II. Woodson of Gulfport, Miss., will visit Bogalusa October 16 and 17. The great divine, Dr. Smith, will preach for the U. W. B. A. on the 17th. Storm slightly struck Bogalusa September 29. No lives were lost, but considerable property was damaged. The exact amount of damage cannot be given at this writing. SIMPSON BROWN Celebrates Birthday With a Dinner to Friends. By W. S. Jackson. Weston, W. Va. Oct. 8—Rev. Newsome is attending the district conference of the AHS at William Perkins passed through Weston on his last week. * * William Carpenter, noted ball, player of Parkersburg, spent a week with Buckingham friends. * * William Ray is now employed at the Camden Hotel. * * Howard Newsome is gone to Chickensburg. Va. on his last winter. * * Miss Maggie Riddles, who has been confined to her room for two months, in nails up and around age 10. * * Miss Madia Tyler, hair dresser, of Buckhannon, was the house guest of Mrs. Nate Hutchinson, of Chickensburg, for a Fairmont spent Sunday here the guest of friends. * * Mr. Clarence Hutchinson, of Chickensburg, for Mary Gubsey Sunday. * * Mr. Simpson Brown celebrated his forty-second birthday by inviting a few of his many friends to Sunday. All enjoyed a pleasant fest. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instruction. A Diploma from Lilie College of Hair Culture is a passport to Progression if Your Hair Shoot, Browning, Thin or Falling Out? Have you better, Ecsema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Mme. C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower Write for jodder which tells of the positive curse of all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—All of the Mme. C. J. Walker operations are put up in the yellow boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Order payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. These remedies are manufactured only by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Mention Chicago Defender. FALL OPENING SALE —on— Millinery, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Coats We Meet and Beat All Competition If you are looking for bargains come and see our display. F. RUTTENBERG’S Dry Goods Store 3534 State St. Phone Douglas 2824 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 3105-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS $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 This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start you saving and keep you at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, President CHARLES A. WHITE, Vise 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 Waterloo, Iowa. Oct. 8—Rev. Topley of Oskaloosa filled the pallet at Antioch Church at the 11 o'clock service Sunday. Bishop Des Moines was in the city during the week inspecting the work of the Ladies' Home Missionary Society. Rev. M. McLean was in the city to assist Rev. Bowles in a revival which is soon to start at Antioch. * * * musicale will be given Tuesday evening and several other bruises. * * * Malone had the misfortune to fall from a wagon and sustain a badly sprained wrist and several other bruises. * * * M. McLean have moved to Waterloo. * * * M. Aletha McLaurin has returned from a delightful five weeks' trip to Jackson, where she will be Young Mons's Sunday Club will hold its first meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. * * M. Miss Fannie Jones, who has been visiting the church, Mrs. Richard Whitfield on Abney street will leave Sunday night for her home in Cotton Plant. Ark. * * Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. are the guests of Mrs. Jane Theron on Bates street. * * * The porter at the Majestic Theater has been proclaimed Mrs. James Bell is entertaining her nunt. * * Another of our prosperous citizens has purchased a home on the West Bank, are the guests of Mrs. Jane Theron on Bates street for the winter. * * Mrs. Evelyn Boyd is visiting her mother at the Pantomur or at Coyle's Restaurant. PALATKA SCHOOLS OPEN TO STUDENTS. By Harold Finley. Palatka, Fla., Oct. 8—Rov. and Mrs. Fisher of Jacksonville are spending their summer has been appointed charleston theater chair at A. M. E. Bettel. **"** *Mr. R. Dr. Drake is conducting a fine torsional Dayton, O. is visiting here, and sang a beautiful solo at the A. C. E. League. Dayton, O. is visiting here, and sang a beautiful solo at the A. C. E. League. Monday. **"** *Palatka high school opened last Monday. Mr. J. C. Lockett is principal and Mr. Drakeford, assistant principal. DISTRICT CONFERENCE TO SOUTH BEND Driving Little Indiana Town Cheesen for the A. M. E. Zion Church's children. (By Geo. F. Poston.) Zion Churches will convene at the Bend, Ind. *1*. The Sunday School班 will at the A.M. E. Zion monthly program at the A.M. E. Zion Oct. 17, at 8:00 p.m. *1*. The People's Sunday Club is about to take their place once again in the great areas of the country to work in the future than in the past. *1*. It would be well for some of the mothers to investigate and see if their girls are in charge of times. As the writer known, some of our young girls have been absent about four days in the week. *2*. Clark High, the sleek time, ulcer of the stomach being the cause. *2*. Rev. Mr. Samuel has hardened. *2*. Rev. Mr. Samuel has out of chaos by establishment of evidence that was once had in the city and by the grace of God will in the future of one of the leading churches in the city. THE LINCOLN SAVINGS LEAGUE. The Lincoln Savings Lengue met Monday evening, Oct. 4, 1815, at the residence of its president, Mrs. J. E. Flecher, 3829 Federal street. A short address was delivered by Blahpo Jackson. A table dhote dinner was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Anna B. Forrest, Monday evening, Oct. 11th. Dinner will be served. Mrs. J. E. Fischer, presideig; Mrs. Alice Vance, vice; John C. Vance, chairman. The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 35th street. Dancing over cash from $ to 1 p. m. Table d'hote dinner 35 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a specialty. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THEATRICAL REVIEW (By Tony Langston.) The Grand. "Bojangles" Robinson, late of the big time team of Cooper and Robinson, is the top-liner here this week in a cracker-jack single in which he introduces several novel ideas. Bojangles is a distinct hit, and is surrounded by a bill which is exceptionally strong, and which includes Theodore Terry, the great ventriloquist, one of Lew Cantor's big acts of eight people in a clever act called "The Office Girl," and the Billy King Stock Co., in another one of their hits, "Hearts of Men." This is a real comedy drama and goes to show further the versatility of the King troupe. Business continues big The Monogram. The bill here this week is headed by popular Johnny Woods, assisted by Little Henry of the Wooden Head. Johnny Woods, a former member of the band and shares honors with Burns and Burke a clever singing, talking and dancing team, and Gulfport Loftin, late of the Russell-Owens Stock, who does a good monologue. The bill is a well balanced New Monogram. Daster and Bailey, in a piece called "The Soup Smirkers," are a red hot这里 for situations. They are a red hot这里 for situations. Bruce and Bree, a new team on the stroll, are good vocalists, and the Sullman, who moved up here from the slat house, are repeating their success. This is one of the best bits seen for a show, and it is well justified, which is large nightly, is well justified. AMONG THE MOVIES. The Phoenix. We have had large large attractions during the present week, and they have all drawn well. Nail of the Navy dive boat, light, and bids fair to grow in popularity. The Lincoln Both the Broken Coin and the Romance of the Draw well this week, and a steady momentum. We aim to make our projections more bearable, but anything but compliments expressed The Washington. Business continues good here, and the overcast skies are the reason the larger productions were shown during the week and the booking is of great value. The matinee daily is prologue, popular. The States The Lincoln Jubilee Colaboration films were filmed five days ago and drew well. Our big feature is the gate has continued popular, and the gate has to be significantly taller of the Navy continue. Finally, we The Star "Who Pays," "Hazards of Helen" and "Neal of the Navy" are our regulars specializing in the Navy, specializing in specials every Saturday night, for adults only, never fails to hold them out; our near Saturday, 10am, in Miami in the Menace, which is the sensation. Our split program gives our booking the widest latitude, and we sure know what to do on the stroll. Business here is good. The Atlas. Last week was anniversary week here, when the organization presented a great program daily, and the attendance was much greater than we had in previous years. Here, our change of policy is proving successful, and our change of policy is proving successful. The Fountain. Business continues good here, and our research continues good here, and we above the ordinary. We are negotiating for a series of big attractions to be used in the near future, and will make the A Note or Two. Madam Dolle Hillman, of Los Angeles, the famous vocalist, is in the city for an event at the Decatur Theater Burbank on Wednesday. Mr. Dean, formerly of the international team of Johnson and Dean, was forced to cancel all contracts, on account of the cancellation of Jackson, Mick., suffering from pneumonia, following an operation for appendicitis. Russell-Owens Stock Co. were such a riot in St. Louis that they are being held there for the second week, arrangements having been made by long distance phone by the Consolidated office. The Russell, Gant and Perkins, and the Russell will comprise the bill at the program. The Polim and Moore Co. are at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, this week. The Drone-Walker Co. is at the Lincoln, Nashville, Tenn., on a three-week contract. Tama City Cityburnes Jones and wife are in Kansas City this week with the entire Consolidated team to follow. Luerlae Knox-Mitchell is at the Ruby, Indiana, Indiana, and Chicago to follow. String Beena, the razor-bee comedian, is booked for the New Monogram next Billy Hilyearn opens on the Consolidated artifacts. The intricate artifact will send him a gift, the sutlery. Billy King handed Archele Jones his notice which takes effect next Sunday. It is thought that Archele will hit the Griffin Sisters open at the Ruby, Louisville, on the 11th, with St. Louis the week of Oct. 18th. Harper and Blanks will be seen at the Carver and Indianapolis, the week of the 18th. McCarr and Tansil are at the Lincoln, Lincolnch, this week. A new house in St. Joe, Mo. has sent in four students for the required team of Young and Johnson will be seen on the stroll soon. Miss Lillie Smith has accepted the position of historographer in the Consolition Bookshop. The Star Theater was the scene of a benefit performance of Quo Vadis Iatl Thirty and Three Club. Lomarine and Lillard and Chas. McEldroy and Leon Diggins furnished the vocal and instrumentals for the managed by Florence Cole Talent, lyric soprano, of Union, Cal. will assist Mr. White in his coming recital October 18. [Image of a black man in a suit and bow tie]. Citizens Act First and Hold Indignation Meetings Afterward —That's What Brings the Desired Effects. HIGH PRICE AT THEATERS Exorbitant Rates Charged People at Various Playhouses, and In Few Instances Refusals of Admittance, Has Put Them on the Alert. Dayton, O. Oct. 8. — The police awakened has not all dripped out the good red blood when the department attempted to stage a crap game and other disgraceful actions of them to show the workive work of the department. The week prevailed, but Providence interfered with the motor cow run together and were carved into the hospital. But Sunday, after getting into a fight, dances and other monkey shines, with a background of some of the best homes in the city, the eight police prepared around one participant with a brick drawn, and about one participant as an adult with twelve school boys of color looking on in childish glee. The operator had just begun to turn on the lights and the Banks appeared on the second and so vigorously protested that the colored men refused to perform. Banks in the city were very close to the nearby churches and ministers in charge sent committees to stand by Banks in the city. The Good Samaritans also sent committees and the crowd grew larger and more active, so decided to give up the project. The churches then held indignation meetings and protesting resolutions were adopted and the city commission. All day long individual citizens were sent to the city chief of police and Safety Director James until assurances were sent out that none of the films should be shown and would be taken. Rob Theater-goers. Dayton is one of the cities where our people are excluded from most theaters by exorbitant admission fees, and in one or two cases the people are told that they will not be admitted at any price. The policemen taking part in the movie raid were Cavanaugh and Wurst, motor cops; Kressel, Schimoler, Wheeler, Cusle, Seifert, patrolmen, and Sergeant Snieder in charge. Pastors protesting, Rev. Thompson, Rev. Burton, Rev. Anderson, Rev. Belboder, Secretary Higgins, Rev. Mills, Rev. Bass. BUFFALO THE CENTER OF O. T. MARRIAGES. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. S.—The home of Mrs. Lillian Sloan, 209 Clinton street, was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Monday evening. Miss Viola Sloan, her only daughter, was united to Mr. Edward Rudd, Rev. Houghton Foshbroe performing the ceremony. * * * Miss Julia Collier of Washington, D. C., was visiting the Misses Dent and Mrs. M. R. Lacey, last week. * * * Mrs. Wm. Coleman of Utica street, entertained Miss Julia Collier of Washington at dinner, last Monday. * * * Mrs. Wm. H. Talbert has been indisposed during the past week. * * * Mrs. Nanna B. Smith of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs. Towns. * * * The Annual Memorial Service of the Good Samaritans was held at Bethel A. N. E. church last Sunday. A very impressive service took place and the seating capacity of the church was insufficient to hold the many who attended. The three lodgers and the deconnued members of last year, Mr. Walker, Mr. Cook and Mrs. Lucinda Jameson, mother of the Lodges in Queen City. Rev. Wilson delivered a fitting sermon on this solemn occasion. * * * The Juvenile court of the Good Samaritans is preparing for a masque ball at Catholic hall on Hallowe'en night. On Monday evening Miss Adelaide Hamilton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hamilton, Buffalo, prominent caterers, was quietly married to Mr. Edmund D. Tucker. Only the immediate families were present. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. Edward Nash. The choir of St. Phillips church will host the first fundraiser of the fund. The first will take place Oct. 11 at the St. Phillips Church. HARD TIME SOCIAL FOR SOUTH BEND The Worst Looking Man Gets a Prize- and the Visitors in Indiana This Week. (By Geo. F. Poston.) South Bend, Ind., Oct. 8.—Mrs. J. C. Bryant left Saturday for Arcadia to spend a few days with her cousin, Mrs. J. R. Kennedy. * * * Mrs. Jennie Winburn of Terre Haute is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ida Allen, and will leave shortly for Tiffe, Ind., before returning home. * * * Mrs. Cora Manuel, after spending three months with her sister, Mrs. Eva Calloway, returned to Ann Arbor for the winter. * * * Mrs. Allen, after spending a few days with her brother, C. B. Braxton, left Thursday for Terre Haute. * * * Miss Hattie Mae Dulin left Friday for Terre Haute to attend the state normal. * * * Mrs. Mamie Stewart, after spending the summer in South Haven, Mich., returned to the city for the winter. * * * Dr. Earl Roberts of Chicago is visiting his brother, Dr. S. S. Roberts, for a few days. * * * The Mt. Zion Baptist church will give a social church Saturday. * * * The Mt. Zion Baptist church will present a play, "School Days," at Muddsville school, District No. 4. * * * The St. Pierre Ruffin Club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Allen Friday afternoon. An Instrumental solo was rendered by Mrs. Daisy Coker. * * * The auxiliary of the Trustee Aid met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Wright. * * * The Brotherhood of the Mount Zion Baptist church will give a hard time social Friday night, Oct. 8. The hardest looking man will be given a prize. How about that money you have out? See the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State street. They get the money when all others fall. Doug 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 6:30 Instructions in all Popular Dances Dances under same management Saturday Evening, 8:00 to 18:00 clock W. C. R. ADAMS, Mgr. Admission 25 Cents Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations THE Y. M. S. C. CLUB The Young Men's Social Club held their regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, Sept. 30. The new officers who were elected at the meeting previous were installed. Mr. E. Elder and B. Dewberry had to give up their membership because of their leaving for college. Mr. Pierce, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak to the members next meeting, which will be held at the Y. M. C. A., Oct. 7 at 8 p. m. Archie Morgan, President; Max. Barbour, Secretary; Phil Jones, Treas. 20TH CENTURY ART CLUB The 20th Century Art Club met on the 20th of October at Mrs. Lina Cahwell, 4023 Bearstreet. After the regular routine of business the club met on the 20th of October Club then adjourned to meet with Mr. Hattie Terrell, 4024 Dearborn street. Oct. 20th. Mrs. Lina Cahwell, Mrs. Fred Thomas, President. SIGMA BETA KAPPA CLUB The Sigma Beta Kappa met on Friday, Oct. 1, 1915, at the home of Miss Aline Robinson, a graduate of the quite a large attendance and a very lively meeting was held. Miss Florla Robinson was second in the nightfall full member of the Sigma Beta Kappa by our hostess, Miss Busy, after which adjourned to meet again on Oct. 15, by our hostess, President, Aligne Rhodes, Secretary. CORNELL CHARITY CLUB. Met on Friday, Oct. 1, at the residence of Mrs. Tellett Long, 3508 Phrille avenue. Mrs. McGruder visited us. Cornell had lunch with the students in the new Phyllis Wheatey home, Sept 17. Next meeting Friday, Oct. 8, at Mrs. Elvie Stewart, 5022 Aberdeen street. Lucy Wright, 5022 Garry Dickerson, Secretary, 3428 Kirkland street. phone Douglas 1885; automatic 73875. SAMOKLA CLUB Samokla met Wednesday evening, Sept. 15, at the Fayette avenue. One new member, Mr. Holmes was admitted to the club. Sept. 16, at the Wabash avenue, Mr. Brown being host. The club was overjoyed to have with him a woman who has been away for the summer. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League held a fine meeting on Sunday afternoon at 3812 the principal speaker. His subject was "Race Needs and Adjustments." He spoke of the beauty of his dictation and the very excellent analysis of his discussion. He told too much to the things that assume no permanence and follow after emotions, and he did not offer race salvation. All who were present enjoyed the address of Dr. Marion C. Johnson, the principal speaker, the following persons took part on the program: Pino solo, Chance Lore and Garwood Minto, paper by Mia. Clarion Lore, solo by Mime. Rosa Johnson and a trio by Mime. Clarion Nelson, and a trio by Mime. Clarion Lore and Moro Henderson, EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. The Eureka Fine Art Club held its first regular meeting beginning this year's annual charitable ceremony with Mrs. Ethel Bathurst 52 Forest Nurse. The club held a very interesting work, a large number of members present, and the large work was accomplished. After the business was over, a delicious lunch was held, including President; Hattie Winters, Secretary; WAYS AND MEANS SOCIETY The Ways and Means Society of Greece Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Kilzabach Logan, 3849 Forsyth forest avenue, Monday afternoon. Oct. 11, at 2 p. m., m--Mr. Carle B. Brown, president; Mrs. Martha Mitchell, secretary. GAUDEAMUS CHARITY CLUB. The Guidamann Charity Club hold their business meeting Monday, Oct. 4, at the avenue. Had a large attendance and much planned business was accommodated. Phenomenal Halloween party. The embroidered class Halloween party. The residence of Mrs. Cozler, 33 East Forty-seventh street.-Mrs. Emma Liggins, Mrs. Lillian Liggins, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Liggins, editor. VASSAR CLUB On Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, a jolly set of boys and girls met at the home of the late J. N. Stevens, and formed a club with the Vassar Club. The officers were elected as follows: Mr. Raymond Duncan, president; Mr. Timothy Johnson, vice president; Miss Consolina Hunt, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. N. Stevens, chaperone. Business meetings will be held on Sat. Sept. 24, p. m., at the usual place, 3292 Plea YOUNG MATRONS' CULTURE CLUB After having a month's vacation, the Matrone met Thursday evening, Sept. 30. He attended a series of lectures at 814 East Forty-first street. There was a good attendance, and two visitors. Plans for a series of lectures will be begun soon. Mrs. Johnson is a charming hostess. Residence is in a quiet apartment. Time had, Mrs. Mayne Faulkner, our new chairman of charity, is doing exertions in the office of the Allie Officer, secretary; Estalina Miller, acting secretary, 610 St. Lawrence ave. The Clover Leaf Social Club held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of the late Mr. G. A. G. Clark on Thursday. A good number of the members were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. After being introduced to the club, the tendered the hostess and the club dismissed to meet with Mrs. Perkins, 5330 Clover Leaf, and Mr. Buckburn, president; A. G. Grayson, secretary. JOLLY 12 CLUB. One of the most brilliant affairs of the early season was the reception given by Mr. Anderson at the beautiful home of Mrs. Nate Anderson, $234 Vernon avenue. All entreaty was made by one of the young women of the duo R. Y. Jenkins, Jr. The ladies' handsome gowns and flowers were largely come from president; Mine A. Dukes, secretary. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The Englewood Country Club gave the first semi-monthly function at the home of Mr. Herman Roper, $200 Aberdeen and Aberdeen University, Devon. Everyone on the great staff enjoyed their self to the utmost. The club held their regular meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 4. Three new members will be invited to the meeting will be held on Monday, Oct. 11. and Art, Soc After a study of seven years and collecting and reading the Moving Picture, a statement with facts to back it up, without one question of a doubt the moving picture business offers today the opportunity to make a new, and a new, can Negro to make money three different ways, to show their real talent to the whole world, not alone America. First, the business offers an opportunity to go into the business on small capital. In a thousand places in the United States a million people are making money, and one can make money. Secondly, the field is open for ten or twelve producing firms that has a market waiting all over the world for good pictures. Thirdly, it would bring to the light some brilliant players of both sexes; also uncover some really rich people perhaps would die unknown. This opportunity is the only way that dueగదs manufacturers in the face, so that eight or ten million of their own race will pack any house where a Negro photo play, or all Negro players, is shown. This is one known fact—right under our noses. Next, the whole of Europe wants to see the world. The world is a world that stands a photo play where they could not understand the real actor. The reason why is that the title and subtitle could be translated to any language where the player could not successfully talk in more than three or four at the most. This is a play. The colored plays, and the picture, are a novelty. It facts that there are 500,000 registered moving picture houses doing business nightly throughout the world. If an account was taken including vaudeville houses the total would nearly reach a million. The public alike all over the world would enter the field. The colored plays would make good—of which there is not the slightest doubt—the plays would be a factor to stay. We will compare the business with a Negro, as a song writer. As a writer of songs he was considered a joke until John Church, of Cincinnati, Ohio, picked up Gussie L. Davis and published "The Maple on the Hill" and "Lighthouse by the Sea," and so on, until the Negro's real music, ragtime, came to the front and stormed the whole world. To compile this article, the writer had a personal interview with a colored moving picture concern that made a few pictures some time ago that were a success. In spite of itself. To read the pile of letters this firm has received in the last two years from people of all parts of America, either wanting to see photo plays or work as an actor or actress, not claiming that the applicant would be a good playwright, or good actors or actresses, but it goes to show their heartfelt interest, that they have the nerve and courage to try as their white sisters MRS. J. WETTER TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Prominent Church Worker Chosen a Delegate to Conference Oct. 20 In South Bend. By M. J. Woods. Oakhill, W. Oct. 20 — M. Jr. J. R. Kenner is out at Wentworth week. * * Mrs. C. Cooper of Chicago arrived here this week and is the guest of Mrs. McKoon of Broad street. * * * The young men of the city gave a social at the A. M. E. Zion church for the benefit of the pastor. Many distinguished ones were present. We mention Mr. C. Cooper and Mr. S. Smith, Mr. D. Haltace and Mr. Prenzler, Mr. G. W. Barker, Mr. Montana, and Rev. G. W. Register, D. D. of the Chicago district. * * * Mr. E. J. Smith, A. H. Henderson, W. M. Wetzel, J. W. Wetzel, and the managers. * * * The Second "THE P The Cafe Redecorated a The Handsomest G in Ch Select Entertaining Crawford @ Lyons. 25 Years' Experience Original India Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke. Opening Announce go's Leading D Mr. Charles (Mike) Willi Dancing, wishes to announce of his season of festivities at t the Douglas Club Hall), 3518 evening, October 19th. This h dancing public because its re MR. J. H. BALLARD Official Photographer LINCOLN JUBILEE --- THALIA GIRLS' CLUB. The Thalia Girl's" Club met at the apartment building. The apartment street. Business was unstructured. All enjoyed a very enjoyable evening. Nexx 6200 Adelaide. Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1993. Adelaide, Tenn. Oct. 19, 1993. S. S. S. S. The South Side Sunday School Teacher's Board met at the residence of Mr. Dearborn street in South Dearborn street Tuesday evening, when many present who spoke of the great need for a program for H. Turner, superintendent, is very much elated over the interest that is being manifested on the part of the instructor to provide a program for instruction. A splendid program was delivered. The next meeting will be held on October 11th in the North State street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. SINGING CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS: The annual election of Coleridge-Taylors night and the following office chosen elected for the coming year: Claudius A. Browne, President; Miss Katherine E. Williams, Secretary; Miss Dorothy Pelkey, Assistant President; Miss Gosset, Conductor, and Walter E. Gosset. Conductor. The Club will appear in sacred concert on the second Sunday of each month. Every effort will be made to programs of great interest to music and literary followers. Speakers of national music will be invited to time. Good music will be the criterion. The club membership will soon reach 100. The club will be shown by old aides and members everyone predicts the most successful event in the history of the Club. Great success is under the auspices of Mr. Walter E. Gossette. Mr. Reid, now serving the third year as president of the Club, has shown his ability on other occasions. THE CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB Held its Carnival at K. P. hall, from Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. Great credit is due to the program committee, Mrs. L. Bryant, who was a longtime good talent for each night. Mice C. Brown and Mrs. O. Wells certainly know their duty as police women, which made the Carnival a great success. The related will never forget, Judge Powell, the Carnival was a grand success and many thanks to those who helped to organize it. Chairman, Mrs. N. Churchill, assisted. WOODLAWN RADIO ASSOCIATION Met at Robert Martin's house, 600 East Sixth-fifth street. We had a good attendance. It was decided at the meeting to have a Forest Taylor would come prepared to about wireless telegraphy. Arthur Turnbull told the club about Sumner E. meeting will be with S. O. S. Next meeting will be with the Screenlock, 6033 St. Lawrence avenue. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER 3032 Wabash Avenue. Sunday, Oct. 10, at 4 p. m., Miss Eleanor Gordon will speak on "These Troubles Times." Miss Gordon is a loyal supporter of the center, having made many friends several years ago. She will be followed by Dr. Ashburn of Lynchburg, Va., who will speak on "The Churches' Duty in Social Service Work." Mrs. Ashburn will relate many interesting things in her work as teacher at a woman's college in Lynchburg where she is dean. Last Monday evening the directors' board and Center Woman's Club gave a welcome home reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Woolley, returning from their summer vacation. Mr. P. L. Barnett presiding. The speakers were Mr. S. Laing Williams, Mrs. J. T. Jenifer, Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mrs. A. D. Dickerson, Mrs. A. C. Cone, Rev. Jenkin, Lloyd Jones, Mr. E. C. Wentworth, Dr. G. C. Hall and Mrs. Woolley. Excellent musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Smythe, Miss Daisy Russell, Mr. Peage, vocalists, and Miss Strayhorn, pianist. A gift of handsome hand painted china, the work of Miss E. Worthington, was presented to Mrs. Woolley by the Woman's Club. Refreshments were served. CRITERION CLUB. The first meeting of the 1915-1916 season was held in the club rooms, 3708 Wabash avenue, Sunday afternoon, a majority of the club members business meeting was held and several interesting plans that the club intends to pursue were discussed at length. Miss Wabash voted a member of the club. The next meeting will occur on Friday evening. ASHIBURAH DRAMATIC CLUB. The Ashiturah Dramatic Club was entertained by Miss Elizabeth Lyles, a longtime member of the Texas. Among the many visitors present was Mr. Joseph Alston, a very eminent alumnus, who were rendered which afterwards refreshments were served. The club also mourns the absence of Chairman Program Comptroller, Mr. George Thomas, her sister, Mrs. George Thomas, are in New Orleans, Ia., at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Irving Thomas, presi- nent; Irvin G. Williams, reporter. ENTRE NOUS. The Entre Nous Club met on the evening of Sept. 27 at the residence of Mr. K. McCray, who was spending time in discussing topics pertaining to the club. Mr. McCray served a delicious ice course. Club adjourned to meet with Miss E. Hunt. Mr. Leah Lebanon, Miss W. Wright and the man of Trenton, Tenn., and the man of Mr. Willie Turner. GRAND ALL STAR CONCERT Tuesday night, October 12, Institutional A. M. E. church, 3825 Dearborn Fulton street M. E. church, Thursday night, October 14, Evanston M. Y. C. A. Emerson street department M. E. church, White premier concert viololin; Gertrude Towne-Mattie B. Miller, pianist. Also Walter E. Gossette and T. Theodore-Taylor; Admission 25 and 35 cents. Special feature will play one of his own compositions. With all Views of the entire exhibition, can be had at Or Call Auto. 77-920 Or Douglas 7820 Moving Pictures Offer the Greatest Opportunity to the American Negro in History of the Race from Every Point of View. By JULI JONES, Jr. WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of life in the roost. It is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates and destroys hair roots, stops the hairst from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and intractable. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring 408NS WANTED BYRYHW888 POWER BY Crown Pharmacy, 3037 State St.; George Port, 19. W. 31st St.; Rankin & White, 36th and State St.; Charles La Bastide, 3702 State Street. Two sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. Opening Announcement of Chicago's Leading Dancing Academy Mr. Charles (Mike) Williams, of the Williams' School of Dancing, wishes to announce to his many patrons the opening of his season of festivities at the Risivil Club House (formerly the Douglas Club Hall), 3518 Ellis Ave, beginning Tuesday evening, October 19th. This hall needs no introduction to the dancing public because its reputation for beauty and comfort still lives in the minds of those who have danced on the spacious floor and lounged in the large reception parlor. The balcony affords you the pleasure of resting and looking upon the dancers. To the patrons who wish to be taught any of the dances, from the two-step to the latest dance, my array of artists, namely Miss A. Pierson, Mr. J. Godwin, Mr. S. Jones and Yours Truly will be at your service from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Dancing will begin at 9:30 and continue until 1:00 a.m. m. For the dance music I have secured the incomparable Boarman's full orchestra. Do not forget the date, October 19th; the school, Williams' School of Dancing; the hall, Risivil Club, formerly Douglas Club Hall, 3518 Ellis Avenue. Lincoln Jubilee on Screen The great moving picture, showing general view of Lincoln Jubilee, Elks' Parade and Baptist Convention, is now ready to be shown on the screen. 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. WRITE TO The Peter P. Jones Film Company 3849 State Street Chicago, Ill. By M. J. Woods Tribal Chief and brothers are doling and making a success. Thus hundreds and hundreds of talented colored ladies and gentlemen who would really join the ranks of the moving picture business, that would not entertain the idea of going on the stage, because the stage, with a few exceptions, never offers the Negro an opportunity to display. The blacks, the playwriter, in a moving picture, the Negro would off-set so many insults to the race—a tell their side of the birth of this great nation—could show what a great man Frederick Douglas was, the work of Toussaint LaOverture, Don Pedro and the battle of San Juan Hill, the things that will never be told only by the Negroes themselves. The world is very anxious to know more of the set-aside race, that has kept America in a political and social state for the last two hundred and fifty years in Brazil, in South America, is crazy to know that the American Negro, and wants to see race—a redeeming points. Another point of encouragement to be looked at with interest—there are, according to reliable information, three hundred thousand people in America working in the moving picture business in some way. Either making them or displaying them and not a thousand colored. Not swelling the The white man in his battle for success has moved all obstacles away. Any one can buy cameras and machines of all kinds in open market. A picture show can be turned into a church very profitably with a very little outlay of money to start with. The making of pictures is the same end of the business that has to be looked after from the beginning, no one or two men can run the business, it takes a man with brains to make the kind of pictures the public will accept. It takes a man with a business head to find a market, no matter how popular the plays may become, as the renters and buyers have something to say; it takes a man with some official ability to look after the financial end. The past failure of colored men handling such things teaches us that no one can handle a big corporation by himself. The time is now. America has taken a big lead in the moving picture business in the face of such bad times. Every business has fallen off except the automobile business and the moving picture business. The moving picture business can stand today, producing companies and all make money. It is the Negro business man's only international chance to make money and put his race right with the world. Quarterly Conference of the A. M. E. Zion church was held last Sunday. Rev. G. W. Register, D. D., presided. He preached two strong and well prepared sormons. One lady joined the church and will be baptized by the pastor next Sunday in Lake Winnebago at 3 p. m. * * * If we had two or three men in this city doing business it would help the condition with our people so much. * * * Mr. J. P. Turner is visiting his wife here this week. * * * Mrs. J. Wetter was elected as delegate to the District Conference which meets in South Bend, Ind., Oct. 20. * * * Mrs. Green of 121 W. Lincoln street, has returned from Appleton, Wis. * * * We find the greatest drawback we have in church here is that our people lack race pride. There are between 450 and 500 of our people in this city of 35,000 population and yet not one in business. The racial condition is not alarming here. The white ministers show fairness and due respect toward our pastor and church. * * * Rev. Woods, the A. M. E. Zion pastor, is a member of the Ministerial Alliance here and is much respected. * * * Mrs. M. J. Woods entertained the Pastor's Aid Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage. 357 Main street POMPEI" Cafe Beautiful Decorated and Renovated Best Grill Room and Bar in Chicago ing Real Service s. 20-22 E. 31st St. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower ELLY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle It is an ideal tone, destroys microbes and completely breaks the hair. It stops the hair from steps it harmful, soft and lustrous. Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED BY EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY 3037 State St.; George Porter, 19 W. 31st St.; Rankin and State Street; Charles La Bastide 3707 State Street. Lizzie, JC and Joe; Hall Order Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Arke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. Encouancement of Chicag- g Dancing Academy (1) Williams, of the Williams' School of bounce to his many patrons the opening openes at the Risil Club House (formerly 3518 Ellis Ave., beginning Tuesday. This hall needs no introduction to the its reputation for beauty and comfort of those who have danced on the spad in the large reception parlor. The pleasure of resting and looking upon patrons who wish to be taught any of two-step to the latest dance, my array A. Pierson, Mr. J. Godwin, Mr. S. Jones be at your service from 8:00 to 9:30 in 9:30 and continue until 1:00 a.m. have secured the incomparable Boar- Do not forget the date, October 19th; School of Dancing; the hall, Risil Club Hall, 3518 Ellis Avenue. Jubilee on Screen ing picture, showing general view Elks' Parade and Baptist Condu dy to be shown on the screen. MANAGERS OF THEATRES: ready for bookings, write in for ms. State and territory rights ure is a hummer. WRITE TO YOU WILL E SATISFIED If You Insist on Getting TRADE PORO The Ideal of Sanitation and Bea Made Only by Mr. A. W. Poehring 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO BEWARE OF IMITATIONS JOSEPH DOUGLASS in VIOLIN RECITA THE FOUNTAIN THEATRE 344 East 35th Street High Class Moving Pictures Nightly 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 At the Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street Featuring all the latest Dancer. Refreshments Free. WM. HASKINS, Floor Manager. Special attention given to Beginners. Instructions from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Whist games in the balcony. ADMISSION 25 CENTS MR. HARRY GREENLEE and MR. ROBERT RAY, Mgrs. PEERLESS CLUB ORCHESTRA CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. Douglas 500 THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-17 Sage Street MONDAY, OCT. 4–T, Rameau, featuring Frederick Perry. A Mald and a Man. Shocking Stockings. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED. TUESDAY, OCT. 5–Maree Covington. King Baggot In The Only Child. Merely a Married Man. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6—The Broken Colin, Hank Mann in "A Tale of The Big Brother. Universal Weekly. THURSDAY, OCT. 7—A Gill Fool. Mixed Wires. Gertie's Joy Ride. FRIDAY, OCT. 8—The Eagle's Nest. Jerry the Gunman. Shi Don't Wake the Baby. SATURDAY, OCT. 9- Marle Walcamp 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 Bump's Adventures. THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why do you tidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair and Since will positively start them. You can and make a comfy air condition in your appearance within fifteen minutes. G. A. Morgan's Hair (Cap, Pat. Apid.) keeps the hair in perfect condition and trains it while you sleep. Everyone should use one. Price doo. OUR OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS G.A. MORGAN'S Black Hair, Hair Oil, Liquid Shampoo Soap, Refinishing Oil. JOSEPH DOUGLASS, Grandson of Frederick Douglass Mrs. Lucile Douglass, Graduate Pianist of Oberlin Conservatory, will accompany him Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will be the guests of R. Ammanuel Johnson while in Chicago 100 Reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Douglass in Emerson Hall after Recital. GRACE GALLOWAY, Pianist at Abraham Lincoln Center, Monday Eve, Oct. 18th. ADMISSION 50c ER'S LARGEST FIGHT CROWD SEES M'VEA AND LANGFORD IN GREAT FIGHT avyweight Battle Shows Skill and Science—Referee's Decision Well Received—Fight a Clean Affair—No Blood Spilled—No Knockdowns in Entire Affair—Fight Goes Twenty Rounds. Denver, Col., Oct. 8—Last night, Friday, Oct. 1st, Sam McVea and Sam Langford fought twenty rounds to a draw before six thousand fight-hungry fans. The bout was held at the Stock Yards Stadium. The decision of Eddie Pitts, who referred the bout, was well received. From the second the gong rang in the first round until the referee declared it an even break, there was little to choose between the two battlers, as it was a case of cleverness and blocking on the part of both of them for nearly the entire route. At no stage of the hour's battling was either one or the other in distress, and the speed with which they went along was wonderful, when it is remembered that the giants tipped the beam at two hundred pounds a piece. Each was as light on his feet as a bantam, and in close quarters they locked each other's arms in a manner that neither could do any execution. Langford's principal blows were rights to the Jaw. At close quarters he pounded away at McVea's kidneys with his right. The Boston boy was the aggressor and had his larger opponent backing up in the majority of the rounds, which must be considered as a point in Langford's favor. McVea's chief blows were left jabs to face and a wicked right hook which e whipped into the thigh. It was a hard hitter for Langford to land effectively. McVea backed and jumped out of iron way whenever the attack became 2 days away. There was no knockdown in the contest, nor was there any blood lied, but none the less it was a most nudest scientific contest from a oox- Story of the Fight—Round by Round Round One. They sparred for an opening. McVea led left to the face and they came to a clinch. Langford pounding McVea's body, amplified light right, face and McVea's clenched and exchanged rights over kid- Round Twelve. Langford jubbed left over ear. The man clinched and exchanged rights over kid- Not a Rough-house Affair. rough and tumble affairs with pleen- gourge and slugging, last night's affair was successor to looking at a battle with two generals who knew every point of the Marquets of Queenenshire rules. It was a battle in which which has been ever given in Denver, and that is not excepting contacts from much lightning, who might be expecte- ting to come in to feel in the earlier stages of the battle. Meven had a slight lead in points and putting away from his mum and putting second round of the milk, however, long-faced even matters up to coming in with which traveled but a short distance, but with carrying power to waste behind the only one possible. ```markdown ``` Denver's Largest Crowd Sees Bout. Before the later rounds of the bout, some of the two men and overlooking the finer points which they were constantly putting across, began to call for action when the two men was promptly drowned out by a roar of applause which came from those who precipitated the efforts of the two battles. Certainly it was not a contest between two rough and tumble fighters, but it was a contest between two skins of these two boxers made it impossible for even those at the ringside to judge the effect of blows which were hurting to an extent which was not appreciated by the audience. The battle was one of the largest which was entered the Stockyards arena. A steady progression of automobiles wended up to an extent where the arena and service, ill big sight-seeming cars and a strong of pedestrians which choked the crowd, were supplemented by the team. While no official figures were obtainable last night on the bout, the crowd a very计量ated at from 5,000 to 7,000, with the receipts, which received 55 per cent of the cash receipts, or around 4,000, to be put between the two. Langford drew 35 per cent of the receipts, while few drew 35 per cent. I. B. J'S. IN A TWELVE INNING TIE Johnson and Dismuke Fail to Win Over Metz' All Star Nine —Double Play Killed Their Chances in the Ninth impolls, Ind., Oct. 8. —(Special)—A. B. C.'s tied all the Stars, under leadership of Frank Metz, here at the game. The game was the game to be stopped and gone twelve rounds. The game was the chance at victory in the game, but only one man gone, and Clark chided on the third sock Powell lifted with a sacrifice flick. Came in with one All Star and scooped with his gloved hand and made one the prettiest throws ever seen here, tearing at the plate. Willis and hinson played all the All Stars and hinson and Dismuke for the A. B. C.'s latter whiffed five batters. The | All Stars. | AB. H. P. A. E. | | :--- | :--- | | Tech. 2b | 1 3 1 3 | | Tech. 2b | 1 1 2 4 | | Ads. 1b | 6 1 1 0 3 | | Ads. 1b | 6 1 1 0 3 | |itz. 1b | 4 0 1 4 0 | | McCarthy. if | 5 1 3 1 0 | | Bingham. cf. | 5 1 2 1 0 | | Dugan. f. | 5 0 4 0 0 | | Vann. c. | 6 1 7 1 0 | | Willis. p. | 6 1 7 1 0 | | Hewes. p. | 3 0 0 3 1 | Totals | 42 | 6 | 36 | 15 | 5 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | A. B. C.'s. | AB. H. P. A. E. | | Silver. f. | 4 1 4 1 | | DeMoss. 2b | 5 1 2 5 | | Allen. 3b | 5 1 2 5 | | Allen. 3b | 1 1 2 0 | | Willis. p. | 6 1 7 1 | | Charlesston. c. | 6 3 3 0 1 | | Clark. rf. | 5 0 2 0 | | Powcich. c. | 5 2 7 1 | | Hutchison. s. | 5 2 1 0 | | Johnson. p. | 0 0 0 1-0 | *C. Taylor | 0 0 0 0 0 | *Dismukes. p. | 3 0 0 3 0 | Totals | 43 | 8 | 36 | 15 | 4 | CHALLENGED BY THE BLACK PRINCE. Denver, Colo., Oct. 8.—The Black ince, who has been working out with m. Langtong at the gym, has a challenge to meet any midweight the local promoters can sign for him. Heights at 158 pounds. ing his workouts. In days the boxer has shown qualities and he seems to be care of himself in any kind. wants to get started again game and is willing to to show the fans what air of war pads. He wants to the club if the Club if the opponent for Story of the Fight—Round by Round Round One They spun for an opening. MeVean led left to the face and they came to a wall. MeVean led right to the wall. Langford led right to face and MeVean led left to face. Langford returned with a left ribs and Langford returned with a left to Jaw. Langford shot a light left to face. Langford exchanged body blows. Round even. Round Two. Langford put a hard leftover to the stomatter and it clutch followed. McVen shot forward. Langford's mouth. Langford put a left hand to Langford's mouth. Langford worked two blows to the body. McVen jubbed left to face and Langford rebounded. Langford short ribs as the bell ring. Even round. Round Three They clinched, swapping body punches, Langford missed left lead for head and arm, Langford missed right lead, Langford sent home four body punches, Langford missed a vicious right swing, Langford missed a vicious left swing, another right to stomach, McVean laid left to face' in the clinch. Even Round Four. MeVea got in a hard right to stomach, Langford shot a vicious left to chin, and followed Langford to two hard knees. Langford shot a hard knee to MeVea's left head to face and they clutched. Langford shot a hard knee to MeVea's left head to face and they clutched. Langford shot a hard knee to MeVea's left head to face and they clutched. MeVea missed a hard swing, Langford ducked under it. MeVea put a left to jaw at bell. Even round. Round Five. They rushed up, swapping hard rights and to left body. Langford put left to face. They spared in center and right hook to jaw. MeVea put a face, but followed with left jab to face and right hook to jaw. MeVea shot left to the same place. Another inch in which Langford worked for body. Langford swung hard right over kidneys, and followed three more in same place. Langford's right Round Six. Langford put left to stomach and McVeen followed with a hard right to body. Sam put left to chest and right to body. McVeen put left to chest and right to body. Pounded kinked with right. After the break McVeen put left to chest and right to jaw and they changed hard rights and left to body. McVeen put left to stomach and repeated a moment and were sparring. McVeen's room. Round Seven. MeVea led with left to face. MeVea followed it with another left to mouth and right to body. MeVea followed right to body. Langford swung left high on head. MeVea shot right to jaw and Langford fell into a climber. Langford jumped right to jaw and left to body. MeVea hooked left to body. MeVea shot another hard left to body and Langford missed a left to face. Round Eight. MeVea led left to face and they fall into a clutch. MeVea put left to face and Langford a left swing to body, folding the arm. MeVea put a vicious right cross to jaw that stopped Langford momentarily and followed with a left to stomach, lifting the arm to mouth and then shot a hard left hook to body as Langford put a light right swing to head. MeVea jabbed left to face and the men clinch and wrestled. Round Nine. They sparred for an opening then rushed into a clutch, McVea shooting left behind. They then ran into the Tarbaby's face and they clinched again. On the break, Langford swung a hard left to jaw. A series of clinches followed in which Langford bodyed to the left. He then pushed for the head. McVea hooked right to stomach. McVea rushed Langford and jubilantly left. He had a hard right swing over kidneys. McVea swung hard right to jaw. Langford missed a left head to jaw and fell into the punch with his opponent. Even round. Round Ten. MeVea hooked his left to face as round opened and a clinch followed. MeVea moved the arm to the stomach and clinch MeVea pulled on top of head with right. Langford missed left to jaw but shut right to head, too tight. MeVea shot the arm to body of body punches. MeVea hooked left to stomach and Langford swung right over kidneys. MeVea shot a hard left hook to the jaw, but scored a moment later with a solid right to the jaw. Langford's round. Round Eleven. MeVen led left to face and they exchanged right swings to body. Lang-head, MeVen forcing the fighting jabbing left to face and hooking right to face. Lang-head, MeVen forcing the fighting jabbing left to hard right to body. In a clinch Langford put hard right hard swing MeVen locked left to stomach, short left to face and they clinched. In a clinch Langford swung right over kidneys and left to face. MeVen jabbed left to face. Even round. FOOTBALL DOPE. Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 8.—At a meeting of the athletic association of Douglas high school Monday evening, September 27, Mr. Hallie Richardson was elected captain and Mr. Robert E. Ephraim manager of the D. H. S. football team. Mr. Richardson will long be re-elected to the position. Oklahoma for his most excellent style of playing during the last football season. Mr. Bruner, the 1915 football coach, when asked about prospects for the team stated that from the bountie material he expected to select an all-star prize-winning team, and held high hopes of overcoming all of his opponents. He further said that he captured of such contenders as the captain of the 1915 E. Reno High at El Reno, Shawnee High at Shawnee, Logan County High at Guthill, and any other high school or university contending for supremacy was highly as important and welfare of the team were also discussed and settled. Dr. W. H. Slaughter, graduate of Mehary Medical, class of 1915, was the most undoubtedly one of the ablest physicians IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Round Twelve. McVea hooked his left to the head. Langford jabbed left over ear. The men clinched and exchanged rights over kidnapping and ribs and McVea retaliated with two left hooks to body. Langford hooked his left to clench. Langford missed a child's swing and fell to his knees. He was up immediately and put left to face. McVea hooked a hard left to chin. McVea hooked a hard left to chin. McVea falling into a clench. Both missed hard right to stomach and both clinched. They were sparring at the bell. McVea's round. Round Thirteen MeVea jabbed left to face and stomach. Langford put two right swings over kinks and a right to jaw. MeVea jabbed left to face and stomach and allowed and they mixed it in center. After the break Langford put a hard right swing to jaw. MeVea jabbed left to face and stomach and allowed and they mixed it in center. After the break Langford put a hard right swing to jaw. MeVea jabbed left to face and stomach and allowed and they mixed it in center. After the break Langford hooking hard left to jaw. MeVea hooked left to stomach and Langford swung right to jaw. MeVea hooked left to stomach and hooked hard left to jaw, repeating immediately and hooked right to ribs at bell. Round Round Fourteen. MeVa led left to face. Langford rushed MeVa to a corner, sending left to stomach. MeVa moved to stomach. Langford rushed and missed a left swing to head, and MeVa put left to face. Langford swinging right to head. Langford moved right to body. MeVa hooked hard left to stomach and repeated a moment later. MeVa broke and missed a left lead to face. Langford sending right to body. MeVa jabbed over to head. Round even. Sound Elfteen McVea jabbed left to face. Langford hooked left to chin. McVea hooked left to face. Langford broke break Langford a hard left to jaw. They sparred and Langford left to肩. They clinched and exchanged hard left to Momma. After the break McVea hooked left to shoulder. Langford put hard right swing to face. Langford put hard right swing to face. Swung right over kidneys. Round eyes. Round Sixteen. McVea jabbed left to face. Langford went after his man and swung hard right and left to jaw. A clinch followed, both hands on his neck. Langford left to face. Langford backed McVea into a corner but missed a left swing for head. Another clinch followed in. Langford backed McVea missed left to face. McVea hooked right to jaw. Langford backed his man around the ring but missed right and left to jaw. Langford sparring at the bell. Langford's round. Round Seventeen. Langford put hard left hook to face. MeVen lef left to face, and they clinched, exchanging body punches. Langford lef left to face, and they clinched stomach. Langford missed a left swing to face. In a clinch MeVen hooked left to face. In a pound MeVen pounded kidneys with right. MeVen pounded kidneys with head. Langford hooking left to stomach. Langford swung right to body and pound stomach with right. Langford swung right to stomach. Langford round. Round Eighteen. They rushed to a clinch and exchanged body punches. Langford hooked his left hard to jaw. McVean hooked hard to left to jaw. Langford missed old kidneys. Langford lobbied left to face and blocked McVean's return. McVean hooked left to body. They sparred with right to jaw. McVean missed Langford missed a hard right swing for jaw. McVean missed left hook to jaw, but followed with right to jaw. Langford missed a hard left swing. Langford. McVean hooked left to stomach and another clinch followed. They were clinched at the bell. Round even. Round Nineteen. They rushed into a clinch. On the break McVea crossed his right to jaw. Langford hooked left to jaw. They exchanged right swings to body. In a clinch Langford pounded kidneys with right, McVea hooking left to jaw. Langford swung hard right to ribs and hooked left to head. McVea hooking left to body. In a mix-up in center of ring, Langford put in two hard rights to jaw, followed by left hook. McVea hooked left to jaw. Another clinch and they wrestled around. McVea jabbed left to jaw. Langford hooked left to head. In a clinch both exchanged body punches. Round even. They shook hands. McVea missed left to face. Langford swung over McVea's head. They sparred and missed swings to head. Langford hooked hard left to stomach but missed left lead to head. In a clinch McVea shot left to stomach, following with a left hook to body and two right swings over kidneys. Langford hooked left to jaw, missing with his right, and they clinched. McVea shot left to face and in a clinch put a right hook to ribs. McVea swung right to jaw. Round even. In this city, Dr. Slaughter readily consented to back the Douglas High School team in a financial way so long as they engaged themselves in clean and manly development. Back on the Job. Elmer Bush and Julius Byrd, veterans of four seasons, are back on the job in stellar style. The break in the back field left by John Whittaker, Jr., "the giant line plunger," will not impede the progress of the team, declared Coach Bruner. That the team from all indications will be the fastest gridiron machine the school has ever produced is further assured. The hope of the coach is entirely in the new astounding plays that will baffle the best, and the swiftness of the back field. The spirit runs high this year, and the boys go about their daily grilling with double zeal, for it is understood that the proud but defeated Muskogee High will come with blood in their eyes, seeking lost honors and conquered glories. Herman Washington, Theodore Wells and John Westly are showing up well in an effort to make the varsity. The schedule is practically open. But few games have been arranged. In a special effort to make this a winning year in football the team will play any high school team in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, Arkansas and Missouri. For further information, address Manager Robert L. Ephralm, Douglas high school, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. By FRANK A. YOUNG 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. The Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. CHICAGO Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. SALEM CRESCENTS WIN ST. BRIDGET LYCEUM GAMES Take First Place in the 300-Yard Race and 1,000-Yard Run—Re-lay Team Gets Third Place. (Special to The Defender.) Jersey City, N. J. Oct. 8.—The Salem Crescent won the St. Bridgt Lyceum games here last Sunday at Montgomery game, but the Pitted against the Salem-Crescent were the crack white clubs, namely the Hungarian-American A. C. of the Irish-American A. C. of the Irish-American A. C. of the Irish-American A. C. Bronx Church, Newark Y. M. C. A. Newark Tabs, Montclair and Mohawk in the lead, however, good sign of down points, the Hungarian-American being second with eight. Fred Brooks finished third in the hundred yard handicap, when starters scramble with the and 5 seconds, second, beating out Guttman of the Mohawks. The 1,000 yard handicap went to scrambles with the and 5 seconds, second, beating out Guttman of the Mohawks. The 1,000 yard handicap went to scrambles with the and 5 seconds, second, beating out Guttman of the Mohawks. O. J. Bell and Walter Powell were starters in the 800 meter run known to finish "in the money," but the match was won by the Bronx church team (white); the Salem team composed of Bronson and Adamson finishing third. BOB ARMSTRONG TRAINING COFFEY. New York, Oct. 8.—Bob Armstrong, who is considered as the trainer for prize fighters in the country and who acted as the coach for the preparation for his fight with Jess William at Havana, is training Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, Coffey is training for his fight with the champion which is to be held at the Madison Square Garden in New York on the night of Oct. 19. Armstrong has put such a strong effort into his training Jeffries and Young Corbett in condition, Armstrong believes that a fighter should do all his work in the open air $^1$ getting ready for a bout. He also $^2$ does that by training the best training a boxer can take. RUBE FOSTER CHALLENGES TINKER'S FEDS RUBE FOSTER CHALLENGES TINKER'S FEDS Will Play Games for Charity—No Answer Received — Will Postpone Trip for Series—Is Tjinker Scared? Rube Foster, the greatest baseball manager on an American team, the Chicago Federal League team, winners of the pennant race in their league. Rube wants to play the Chiffons in order to prove to the team that he is a good manager. Tjinker, up to the time we go to press, had scheduled several games with the local semi-pros, but has failed to win. Weeghman want to but in on the world's series with organized ball. They holier they are not getting fair play. How can they win? Not by a darn light. It is simply a matter of color prejudice with them. Rube goes so far as to offer to play the Chiffons in order to go to charity on a winner and loser basis—that is, for white and colored institutions. Manager Tjinker is scared. Rube doesn't want to Saturday unless answer is forthcoming. "BIRTH OF A NATION" IN APPELLATE COURT Asst. Corporation Counsel Louis B. Anderson Files brief on Injunction Appealed from Judge Fennimore Cooper. The City of Chicago, through the corporation counsel, and an appeal to the Appellate court from the preliminary Injunction issued by Judge Fennimore Cooper, the Superior court reiterated the city from the exhibition of the photo-play known as the "Birth of a Nation." The case in which the court once assigned to Assistant Corporation Counsel Anderson, Mr. Anderson this week filed an exhaustive brief on the law and evidence, and it is expected that a decision will be down during the latter part of October. PATTERSON ACTS'LIKE WOODEN INDIAN AND' LEO JOHNSON WINS St. Louis, Oct. 8.—A capacity house was sadly disappointed at the exhibition given by Leo Johnson of New York and Leo Patterson of Joplin in the scheduled feature event of the negro boxing show at the Future City Athletic Club last night. Patterson's unwillingness to do anything but put up a defensive bout, making the contest slow and uninteresting. Johnson started forcing matters right at the beginning, but for the first two rounds was unable to overcome the Joplin boy's defensive tactics and as a result few effective blows were landed. In the third round, though, the New Yorker succeeded in landing a clean left punch to Patterson's jaw and the Joplin boy went to the mat for the count of nine. After getting up he immediately fell into a clinch and continued this style virtually the remainder of the bout. Patterson had about as much action as a wooden Indian that stands in front of a cigar shop. LINCOLN A. C. LOSES TO HAMMAD, 19 TO 0 Hammond, Ind., Oct. 8—The Lincoln A. C. football team of Chicago was defeated here Sunday afternoon 19 to 0 by Hammond. The Lincoln played a good game, but the Chicago players lagged. One of the Hammond players had collar bone broken and was injured internally by a vicious tackle in trying to down Wilson. Receives is not much pleased with the outcome, the players and the games played will probably be played in Chicago or cancelled. THE AMERICAN GIANTS ROUT JACK RYAN'S ROMEOS THE AMERICAN GIANTS ROUT JACK RYAN'S ROMEOS White Team Gets Stage Fright in First Two Innings—Jenkins Never Had to Extend Himself—Giants Off for 25,000-Mile Trip. The American Giants handed the Romeos a trimming Sunday. They never had to extend themselves, for the bunch that the Hon. Jack Ryan brought over got stage fright in the first two innings and the Giants, eager to take advantage of every display, scored six tallies in those two rounds off five hits, three errors and three passed balls. The American Giants will leave on a 25,000-mile trip Saturday night. They go from here to St. Louis, and from there they will go west to the coast, and thence to the Hawaiian Islands. This is the first time in the history of the world that a colored club has undertaken such a trip. Andrew Foster, their manager, will break his own record of spring, when he took the team to Flo! . in a special Pulman sleeper, return to Chicago, had the sleeper switched to a Santa Fe limited train in the morning and went to the coast. Playing there, he took the team to Portland and Vancouver and back to Chicago by the way of Montana, Wyoming, Dakota, stopping by St. Louis, opening in Chicago. The score American Glants. R. H. P. A. Barber, 1b. 1 2 12 0 Nickel, 3b. 1 1 1 0 Hill, cf. 1 1 0 0 Lloyd, sf. 1 2 2 5 McNair, rf. 1 2 1 0 Gans, lf. 1 2 1 0 Bockman, 2b. 1 0 2 6 Petway, c. 1 0 1 5 Jenkins, p. 1 1 0 1 Totals 8 10 27 12 Romeos. R. H. P. A. H. Jameson, cf. 0 0 2 3 Egat, ss. 0 0 2 3 Jameson, 2b. 1 2 3 0 Adela, rf. 1 1 0 4 Schulter, 3b. 1 0 4 Nolan, lf. 0 2 2 0 Groth, 1b. 0 0 6 2 Brown, c. 0 0 5 2 Bryant, p. 0 1 0 3 Totals 3 7 24 12 Amer. Glants. 2 1 0 10 0 3 Romeos. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Errors- Beckman (1), Lloyd, Egan (3), F. Jameson, Schuler (2), Groth, Brown, Jenkins, Struck out-Jenkins, 5 Bryant, Bases on balls-Jenkins, 2 Bryant, 2 HON. RICHARD T. GREENER TO APPEAR AT INSTITUTIONAL The Hon. Richard T. Greener will be the principal speaker at the first sacred concert given by the Coleridge-Taylor National School in Washington at $300. Since Mr. Greener was for seven years U. S. Consul at Vladivostok, Russia, he is well fitted to speak on any Russian topic. On the above mentioned occasion, his topic will be Russian music. Special music will be rendered by the Coleridge-Taylor Club under the direction of Prof. Walter E. Gosseffe, Claudius A. Reid, President; Rev. A. J. Carey, pastor. Silver offering at the HIGH-BR The High-Brown" display pose of showing you the C OWN FACE I LINCOLN GIANTS BEAT THE FED- ERAL LEAGUERS Joe Williams Too Much for Members of New League - Giants to Play New York Nationals - McGraw Will Pitch Tresau. (Special to The Defender.) Olympic Field, New York, Oct. 8.—The Lincoln Giants carried off the honors in a double header here Sunday, defeating the Almendares team of Cubans in the curtain raiser and the mixed team of Buffalo and Brooklyn Federal leagues. The Federal team was composed of Anderson, Helfrich, Meyers and Cooper of the Brooklyn team and Dalton, Downey and Schultz of Harry Lord's Buffets. Joe Williams was on the mound for the Lincoln Giants and fanned thirteen batters. The only man to reach third was Dalton and he got there in the first inning. Wiley was there with the stick getting away with two singles and a double in four trips to the plate. Next Sunday the New York Nationals with their regular lineup will be the opponents of the Giants. McGraw will work Tesreau and Charlie Doin. Against them will probably be "Dick Redding." In the first game the Lincolns took the lead in the third inning and were never overtaken. The score: Lincoln Giants-- AB. R. H. P. A. Earle, r. 4 1 2 1 0 1 Bragg, c. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hall, l. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Grant, b. 4 0 12 0 0 Thomas, f. 4 0 12 0 0 Anderson, f. 4 0 1 0 0 Forbes, s. 4 0 1 3 3 1 Williams, s. 3 0 0 3 3 1 Totals 33 3 11 27 11 1 Buffalo Fods-- AB. R. H. P. A. E Dalton, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 Anderson, f. 4 0 3 1 0 Forbes, s. 4 0 1 2 0 Heilrich, b. 4 0 1 4 0 Meyers, b. 4 0 12 0 Cooper, r. 4 0 1 0 0 Allen, c. 3 0 0 3 3 0 Schultz, p. 3 0 1 2 4 Totals 32 0 7 24 12 0 Buffalo 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants. 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 First base on error-- Buffalo 1, two base mid-- Bragg, Wiley, Sacrifice forbes (unassisted). Bases on balls-- Buffalo, 7 Lincoln Giants. 8. Double play-- Forbes (unassisted). Bases on balls-- Buffalo, 7 Lincoln Giants. 8. Double play-- By-Williams, 9 by Schultz. 5. Wild pitch-- Schultz. Passed ball-Wiley. Umpire-Mr. Oldus. Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes. First game..... R. H. E. Almendares ..... 0 1 2 3 0 4 ..... 5 9 2 Lititz ..... 0 3 3 0 2 4 ..... 12 17 Batteries.. Baron and Valdes; Langford and Gatewood. OLDEST CITIZEN OF ABERDEEN DIED THIS WEEK Ninety Years of Christian Service Are Recorded to Aunt Rabbi. By J. L. McCullin. Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 6—A number of little folks were invited by Mr. and Mrs. Melissa Foley, the parents of Aunt Rabbi, day party of their daughter, Amelia Green. Quite a few presents were received and no paina were spared to furrow the eyebrows which the host and hostess succeeded. * * Mr. George Godwin, the young pastor, was spared to usher over H. R. Washington's students can always be found at his post since the little difficulty in the pool the other day, he has been able to receive recently with the American Insurance Company (white), is now connected with the Mississippi Beneficial Life Insurance Company (black), is now connected with the young man and needs the assistance. * * It has been reported that Mr. L. Griffin successor to Mr. John McCullough, is now connected with Mrs. Musis, is having much success. * * Mr. S. L. McKinney has opened up a room in the Baptistville neighborhood that is highly appreciated by many of the people. * * Our surprise Mrs. Curle Dickon quietly performed R. S. Woods, the Baptistville neighborhood of 65 years. She was the head of nine children. Funeral was held at the First Baptist Church. * * September 30, relieved of the much suffering of 65 years. She was the head of nine children. Funeral was held at the First Baptist Church. * * Aunt Rabbi Harris were grieved to hear of her death. Aunt Rabbi has been a lingering friend for quite a while with a patience of 90 years, and was one of Aberdeen's oldest citizens. Sister Rabbi's death a great loss to the First Baptist Church, a great loss to the had been a loyal member for years. Open All the Year—All Modern Impovements—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 Cabinel Sweat, Shampoo, Shower Bath followed by Manual Massage. This bath is especially good for the athlete, liver and nervous. Relfile guaranteed in muscular rheumatism. Finished by $9.50 per day. GEORGE W. WADYD, Prop. A three-base hit by Billy Fonte with two on the paths in the eighth inning turned the tide of battle against the Chicago Giants last Sunday at the Tiger game, which featured the game, he getting away with two of them doubles and one a triple. Dixon was touched up for eleven hits, with one a triple. The score: Brennan, 1b. 2 1 2 0 Fenton, cf. 2 1 2 0 Moore, 2b. 2 2 5 0 De Jank, rf. 2 2 0 1 Pierce, i. 1 2 1 0 Foley, i. 1 1 1 1 Debus, ss. 1 1 1 1 Walsh, i. 1 1 1 1 Bradshaw, p. 1 1 0 1 Totals 10 11 27 18 CHICAGO GIANTS. Jennings, 2b. 2 1 2 0 Winston, lf. 2 3 1 0 Buckner, rf. 2 0 2 0 Jackson, m. 1 5 2 1 Clarkson, c. 1 2 1 0 Carson, g. 2 1 6 0 Strothers, 1b. 2 0 1 Dixon, x. 1 0 0 2 Totals 3 14 24 Tigers 1 0 3 1 4 10 Chicago Giants. 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 3 Errors - Moore, 10 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 3 Three-hase hits - Penton, De Lave, Jacke- Pierce, Debus, Winston, Jackson (2). Three-hase hits - Penton, De Lave, Jacke- Pierce, Debus, Winston, Jackson (2). By Bradshaw, 7; by Dixon, 5; on balls - Off Bradshaw, 3; off Dixon, 3. UNION GIANTS TOO FAST FOR ALL STARS Rock Island Team Handed a Trimming — Contest One Sided — Shortstop Peters Pulls Sensational Play — Bengham's Coaching. Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 8. — (Special) — "Rufus" Bengham, the greatest baseball comedian of today, featured the final season and said afternoon at the Island City hall parcel with his funny tatles, while the Chicago Union Giants trimmed Frank Bauersfeld's All Star game the one-sided game of 11 to 3. The game yesterday let down the curtain here on the 1915 season, and now the attention of the athletic fans After the third inning interest as to the outcome of the game was lost when the Giants began to score at will. From that point on, the Giants turned to the coaching of Bengham. His womuch applause for his workout along the foul line in the coach's box, the team's center, the contest and played an excellent game with the exception of the seventh inning when the locals scored three runs when Coleman pegged wild at second twice with the ball. Peters Pulls Nifty Play. Peters, on short, made several sensational plays in big league style. His work with Smith was the most successful Smith was on third base and Bauerfield on second. The latter was found napping off second and was chased to third by Peters, who tagged him out and threw Smith and cutting off the run. Burch pitched a steady game for the Bauerfield team, and for a side one Smith followed with his second hit of the game and Bauerfield also hit safely, thus filling the bases. The rubber was thrown with two and on both occasions the ball went wild and two runs were chased across the rubber. Bauerfield went third in the game. Burch Bauerfield raced home with the third tally. Bauerfield's steel home was the big feature of the game, which he followed Geiger sixth, who was trotted freely in the remaining innings. R. H. E. Giants ..... 0 0 0 3 1 4 0 1 1 14 3 All Stars..... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 4 3 Gleider, by Burch; 2. Burch, off Burch; Wilson, 4; off Gleider, 1; off Burch, 1 by pitched ball-Peters. Passed balls— McGinnes, 1. Coleman, 1. Wild pitch-Wit- pard; 2. Coleman, 1. Wild pitch, Broman, Engman, Lister, Wilson, Hawk, Hawk, Umire-Adphison. The teams lined up as follows: All Stars p.; Mparkurk, 1.; Lister, 1.; Engman, Baussier, 3.; Smith, 1.; Broman, cf.; Van Dine, 4.; Glants, Coleman, c; Turner, 1b; Burner, 1b; Peters, b; Hawk, 8b; Lynch, 1b; Hill, b; Broman, cf. HOTEL WEST BAY Open All the Year—All Models Square from the Great No. 7 S The Only Place Where moats which include Caledon Swim, Shower Bath followed by Manual Massage, each, liver and nervousness. Rollof guarantee Electric Wheaton and Alcohol Bath all for $2.50 per day. GEORGE W. WADDY, Prop. MME. GENEVIEW PORO HAIR Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling out 5755 LAFAY One Block Wear Phone: En Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel Cole & Ca 3449 So. State St. P --- LINCOLN STARS DEFEATBELMONTS AND ALL STARS Win First Game by Great Ninth Inning Rally—Second Game Was Too Much Harvey—Benny Kauff and Jim Blue-jacket Disappoint Crowd. (Special to The Defender-) New York, Oct. 8.—The Lincoln Stars both womens of their double bill here won both in their field game when they beat the Belmonts in the main ground and the All Stars in the main ground. Benny Kauff, the Ty Cobb of the Federal pitcher who was with the catcher, the star pitcher who was with the catcher, the team last season, were due to play, but after donning their uniforms and practicing their team, they walked off when the game ended, and also gust of the fans who had hurried to see them perform. When seen later they claimed the management would not pay the team for their services were worth. Harvey kept their services scattered and the Lincoln came through with an availability of hits in the seventh and was all off with the Stars. The score: All Stars— I. H. P. P. A. E. Hour, 3b. I. H. P. P. A. E. Holden, 2f. I. H. P. P. A. E. Mobelb, 1f. I. H. P. P. A. E. Leddy, 3c. I. H. P. P. A. E. Burden, rf. I. H. P. P. A. E. Tyson, cf. I. H. P. P. A. E. McGarry, p. I. H. P. P. A. E. Totals 3 7 27 12 0 Lincoln Stars— I. H. P. P. A. E. Poles, 3b. I. H. P. P. A. E. Peltus, 1b. I. H. P. P. A. E. Peltus, 1b. I. H. P. P. A. E. Santon, c. I. H. P. P. A. E. Pherce, rf. I. H. P. P. A. E. Cooper, rf. I. H. P. P. A. E. Miller, 2b. I. H. P. P. A. E. Mongin, 3b. I. H. P. P. A. E. Harvey, p. I. H. P. P. A. E. Lincoln Stars. I. H. P. P. A. E. Alb. I. H. P. P. A. E. Two-base hits—Pittus, Harvey, Parks. Three-base hit—Cooper, Sacrifice hits- Melbourne, Stolen bases, Poles; 2, on bases—Lincoln Stars, Santon, 2, Bases on balls—Off McGarry, 1 off Bases on balls—Impley, Mr. Cannon, Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. First game.....R. H. E. Lincoln Stars.....1.0 2 1 2 0 0 1 - 9 1 2 Boston.....1.0 2 1 2 0 0 1 - 4 6 Batteries.....Parks and Santop; Cannon and McGuffey. CHICAGO STARS Wukehagen, II., Oct. 8—Chicago Stars baseball team, played McCann's team of 6 to 1 in the first game of very interesting for awhile but by costly errors Chicago boys host the game 6 to 0. The team was highly entertained at the Sheridan Club. He said that there never was more gentlemanly and social bunch of ball-playing teammates such as type of man at all times. Y. M. C. A. CHECKER CLUB Capt. P. Miranda and his teammates casually defeated Capt. Dozier's picked team by the neat score or 42 points against 18 points. Mr. George M. Tanner, city checker champion, is regular in attendance and his kindly instructions are exceedingly helpful. Next Wednesday night, the same teams will meet and a hard fight for the honors is expected as "The Great Nimrod" will resume his captaincy. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total Capt. Miranda ..... 3 3 2 4 -12 Johnson ..... 3 4 2 -9 Robertson ..... 1 0 4 3 -8 Hines ..... 4 2 3 4 -13 Points ..... 42 Capt. Dozier ..... 1 1 3 0 - -5 Scott ..... 1 0 4 2 - -7 Kropp ..... 2 2 0 1 - -6 I. Shackly ..... 0 1 0 - -1 Points ..... 15 WADDY DEN, IND. In Improvements—Only One Spring, Depot and Post Office. You can get the Minimal Wage Bath Treatment, Cargive Electric Bath T rapes, Salt Rub, Sphur Bath and Rub, This makes a especially good fit for the in muscular rheumatism. Finished by $1.00. Buy a ticket. Rates from $1.00 to EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago cago w Peter Chicago w Defender WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. R. S. ABBOTT, LL.B., Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1908. Entered as second-class matter, February 31, under act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3169 State Street. To LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Room Address All Letters to The Anonymous Communications W TERMS OF SUBSCRIBE (Payable in Advance) One year ... Two months ... Three months ... Four months ... Six months ... RATES OF ADVERTISING Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths ... Compulsory and obituary resolutions, each ... DISPLAY ADVERTISING One inch, one time ... Special rates given on large or long-standing front page advertisements, per inch ... Post ads, each ... Leading notices, per line ... 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Address—Please give both the old, and new, address may be careful to give both the state and post. OHCIGAO, OCTOBER 9, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. TAKE YOUR TIME. Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, ill. under act of March 5, 1879. CHICAGO—3189 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 in American, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old, and new, address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. They ain't no sneeze in rushin' thru 'T'h世 word so bloomin' fast; A catin', alopin', workin' to Like each day wuz th' last, Jes' work a little, play a while An' sort o' jog along. Au' more 'an like th' sun will smile 'An' life seem one sweet song. SOAY WHAT THE ROCHESTER HIRALD says, the delegates at the National Negro Business to do away entirely with the word "nigger" a capital "N." We are inclined to think the ignore its use. It is becoming less and less the cus "nigger." It is a bit of slang and we are more on soe man. One hears the "nigger" from those of the white man. Usually, how but as a pleasantry not designed to give o Few white men use the word "nigger a bill wil niger" a bit of men will never pronounce the word "prest might a long list of words mispron one of them, and the colored race is wort not to cause it a moment's disquietude. The Herald editor is very charitable the word in a careless, unthinking manner like to believe this true but the inte When it is said it is meant to convey fusually employed is of the sneering sort two men using an irishman a "mick" and cisely a simple man and carried an Englishman is called a "Johnny" and it is a joke when a white person calls a coloured This statement coming from the other Negro lips oftener than on those of the w is all too true, and we must realize our ow others. We must stop using this word the it is used too indiscriminately, the example white man we call each other this man we resent it in sections where our defiance It is not only the ignorant who are guiltful we are not guilty the word go out to all classes high and low simply drop it completely from our vocab SO SAY WE. MISTER HERALD says, that Booker T. W. Wise the National Negro Business League to use with the word "nigger" and to have NWo are inclined to think the best way to cupping less and less the custom to refer to a bit of shang and we are a slangy people on the. One hears the "nigger" from Negro to white man. Usually, however, it is not of interest to use the word "offense." We use the word "nigger" from Negro when resorted to, a bit of carelessness. So pronounce the word "pretty." It is invariably long list of words mispronounced in this and the colored race is worrying about some a moment's disquietude. The editor is very charitable when he says he is careless, unthinking manner and without this true but being the interested parties with it it meant to convey first of all inferiority is of the sneering sort. There is a very Irishman a "mick" and calling a Jew a "shame" and carries no ill feeling, the latter is called a "Johnny" and it is considered a white person calls a colored person a "nigger coming from the other side," "One hears him on those of the white man," then and we must realize our own shortcomings at stop using this word that carries with it discriminately, the example set breeds trust and can call each other this "beware" sections where our defiance doesn't work, the ignorant who are guilty of this offence, occasionally in so called fun, can it be all classes high and low that this word completely from our vocabulary and it will THE ROCHIESTER HIRALD says, that Booker T. Washington urged the delegates at the National Negro Business League to use their influence to do away entirely with the word "nigger" and to have Negro spelled with a capital "N." We are inclined to think the best way to cure that evil is to ignore its use. It is becoming less and less the custom to refer to the Negro as a "nigger." It is a bit of slang and we are a slang people—there are none more so on earth. One hears the "nigger" from Negro lips oftener than from those of the white man. Usually, however, it is not of opprobable use, but as a pleasantry not designed to give offense. Few white men use the word "nigger" for Negro with malicious purpose. It is, when resorted to, a bit of carelessness. Some well educated men will never pronounce the word "pretty." It is invariably "purty." We might present a long list of words mispronounced in this way. "Nigger" is one of them, and the colored race is worrying about something that ought not to cause it a moment's disquietude. The would-be worker will choke white when he says white people use the word in a careless, unthinking manner and without malice. We would like to believe this true but being the interested parties we know different. When it is said it is meant to convey first of all inferiority and the usually employed is of the sneering sort. There is a vast difference between calling an Irishman a "mick" and calling a Jew a "sheeph" the former is simply a nickname and carries no ill feeling, the latter is meant as a shur. An Englishman is called a "Johnny" and it is considered a joke, but it isn't a joke when a white person calls a colored niger." This statement coming from the other side, "One hears 'nigger' from Negro lips oftener than on those of the white man," though embarrassing is all too true, and we must realize our own shortcomings before criticizing others. We must stop using this word that carries with it so much odium, it is used too indiscriminately, the example set breeds trouble. We tell the white man we can call each other this name but we dey you to, or at least we resent it in sections where our defiance doesn't count. We don't want to be on the lips of the most intelligent, occasionally in so called fun, can it be heard. Let the word go out to all classes high and low that this word is to taboo, simply drop it completely from our vocabulary and it will die of annul. DEMOCRACY SLIPPING. IF PLANS OF THE "DIVIDED" NORTH bone of the "solid south" if not broken he posed to limit the south's representation in voting strength, and not according to the. For years the colored man has played he was the silent partner who shared all in on the profit. An unwritten law in man made ever going near the poles. In other man made ever going near him to vote through the eye of a needle. Since the Supreme Court knocked out made clause the ranters have been scared how they can get around the law. If the darker brother from voting they will be comes to national issues. In local affairs supreme, but the north has stood about as they intend to and herorter Washing representatives. so not be permitted to vote on condescend that the ignorant white is more black. There is no objection to any law idea of justice as demonstrated by the D meeting with the approval of broad-minded in the Republican, Progressive and Prohibit. We are a restless nation and every change the administration, it matters not ning. We usually live to regret it and ta- again. Not only we as a race are through of the people of other nationalities are tired of the time between each catastrophe and if the next election they will be buried forever OF THE "DIVIDED" NORTH are carried a cold south" if not broken will be decidedly the south's representation in Washington and not according to their numerical statistic the colored man has played the part of aunt partner who shared all the expenses you need an unwritten law in many states kept in the near the poles. In other states the "Grit" him to vote as it would be of a needle. Supreme Court knocked out as unconstitutional rattlers have been scratching their head get around the law. If they do succeed from voting they will be only that much vital issues. In local affairs it is to be expected the north has stood about as much building to and hereafter Washington will not be denied that there are many both black and white be permitted to vote on educational ground the ignorant white is more fitted to vote as no objection to any law that will treat a demonstration by the Democratic party no approval of broad-minded people such as, Progressive and Prohibition parties. easiest nation and every so often we think instillation, it matters not how smoothly alive we to regret it and take a solemn ode we as a race are through with Democracy other nationalities are tired of having a bus unconcert takes the president's chair. Fortune will be the answer and anything they will be buried forever without flowers. IF PLANS OF THE "DIVIDED" NORTH are carried through the backbone of the "solid south" if not broken will be decided bent. It is proposed to limit the south's representation in Washington according to their voting strength, and not according to their numerical strength. For years the colored man has played the part of a political dummy, he was the silent partner who shared all the expenses yet failed to come in on the profit. An unwritten law in many states kept him, through fear, from ever going near the poles. In other states the "Grandfather clause" made it about as difficult for him to vote as it would be for a camel to go through the oye of a needle. Since the Supreme Court knocked out as unconstitutional this homemade clause the ranters have been scratching their heads and wondering how they can get around the law. If they do succeed in keeping their darker brother from voting they will be only that much worse off when it comes to national issues. In local affairs it is to be expected they will be supreme, but the north has stood about as much buildozing from the south as they intend to and hereafter Washington will not be filled with misrepresentatives. It is conceded that there are many both black and white in the south what should not be permitted to vote on educational grounds, but we do not concede that ignorant who is more fitted to vote that ignorant black. There is a objection to that will treat fairly, but the idea of justice as demonstrated by the Democratic party comes far from meeting with the approval of broad-minded people such as can be found in the Republican. Progressive and Prohibition parties. We are a restless nation and so often we think it necessary to change the administration, it matters not how smoothly affairs may be running. We usually live to regret it and take a solemn oath never to do it again. Not only we as a race are through with Democracy but a majority of the people of other nationalities are tired of having a business depression every time a Democrat takes the president's chair. Fortunately it is a long time between each catastrophe and if the race has anything to say in the next election they will be buried forever without flowers. SUNDAY CLOSING OF DRAM SHOPS. THE FIRST EFFECTIVE BLOW has and the Sunday closing law which has been since it was enacted, has come to life and our chief city executive that hereafter all close Saturday night promptly at twelve two o'clock Sunday night, at which time ordinance to open email later, that order of things effect Occlusions. There is general rejoicing by all good It is the straw that shows which way the well afford to dispense with the revenue resorts that only tend to degrade and pay all of its evil environments must go, that is needed is a united push to send it. We must take a stand firmly and squatting. Mankind is prone to follow the to paths of a certain brand of ease, comfort and life; like to take steps whith duty as a citizen, and cause him to forget it to society. There never has been a logical reason stronger* supporters are forced to admit that it purely and simply a matter of dollars the liquor interest become it dares to die cededs—the policy of city, state or government a rattlesnake to our breast? Are we do in allowing these snarls to surround them shun evil or the appearance of evil, can these resorts to thrive all above us? We do for all things that are not to strike an effective blow let us not be foun EFFECTIVE BLOW has been struck the closing law which has been a dead issue, has come to life and the order has executive that hereafter all places where life night promptly at twelve o'clock and ten night midnight, at which time they are permless and gone forth. It is until one e'o'goes into effect October 10th, general rejoicing by all good citizens over that shows which way the wind is blowing with the revenue derived from its tend to degrade and pauperize her citizen environments must go. it is on the deeds is a united push to send it to tobogganing into a stand firmly and squately for all things and is prone to follow the beckoning rainbe certain brand of ease, comfort and license, may lie to take steps which reflect upon it, and cause him to forget for the time being has been a logical reason given for the barriers are forced to admit that its influence is simply a matter of dollars and cents, and best become it dares to dictate—and in man of city, state or government. Would we be our breast? Are we doing right by the she snaroes to surround them? The Good Appearance of evil, can that be accomplish thrive all about us? Do we repeat we must be our breast and when we have the live blow let us not be found wading. THE FIRST EFFECTIVE BLOW has been struck the liquor interests, and the Sunday closing law which has been a dead issue in Illinois ever since it was enacted, has come to life and the order has gone forth from our chief city executive that hereafter all places where liquor is sold must close Saturday night promptly at twelve o'clock and remain closed until twelve o'clock Sunday night, at which time they are permitted under a city ordinance to remain open one hour, that is until one o'clock. This new ordinance is general rejoicing by all good citizens over this signal victory. It is the straw that shows which way the wind is blowing. Chicago can well afford to dispense with the revenue derived from issuing licenses to resorts that only tend to degrade and pauperize her citizens. The saloon and all of its evil environments must go. it is on the decline now and all that is needed is a united push to send it tobogganing into oblivion. We must take a stand firmly and squarely for all things which are elevating. Mankind is prone to follow the beckoning rainbows which allure to paths of a certain brand of ease, comfort and license, and in this wanderer we live every life so take steps which reflect upon him manhood, his duty as a citizen, and cause him to forget for the time being his obligations to society. There never has been a logical reason given for the dram shop, its strong*es supporters are forced to admit that its influence is always banal. It is purely and simply a matter of dollars and cents, and so powerful has the liquor interest become it dares to dictate—and in many instances succeeds—the policy of city, state or government. Would we knowingly cudle a rattlesnake to our breast? Are we doing right by the rising generation in alluring us to understand them? The Good Book warns us to unwillingly the appearance of evil, and we must resist these resorts to thrill all about us? We repeat must we take a firm stand for all things which are elevating, and when we have the opportunity to strike an effective blow let us not be found wanting. BUILDING CITIES IT SEEMS TO BE a nine days' wond we are capable of managing our own affairs could be found to officer a city. There are sections of the country entirely populated Okla, being perhaps the most prominent. Strange as it may seem the mayor and cils in the back of a rum shop and seal of gin and with a pair of dice. The chief of razors and settle arguments by cutting the TO BE a nine days' wonder to the superiors of managing our own affairs, that enough rest to officer a city. There are several towns lo country entirely populated by members of shaps the most prominent. It may seem the mayor and the aldermen of a rum shop and seal the taxpayer's a pair of dice. The chief of police and his lie arguments by cutting their prisoners do IT SEEMS TO BE a nine days' wonder to the superior (7) race that we are capable of managing our own affairs, that enough real sensible people could be found to officer a city. There are several towns located in different sections of the country entirely populated by members of the race, Boley, Okla, being perhaps the most prominent. Strange as it may seem the mayor and the oldman not councillors, a man of a rum skirt at the taxpayer's fate, of gin and with a pair of dice. The chief of police and his aides rags and settle arguments by cutting their prisoners down CHICAGO DEFENDER This Is Sunday Little Girl!—The Law THE LAW FAMILY ENTRANCE This cartoon, which is published by request, only recalls to mind a year ago when the Defender spoke out for Sunday closing of saloons, showing that we have fought all along for a clean city and clean street corners and for the arrest of any man who would use profane language on the streets, especially in the presence of women and children. We are still on the firing line of uplift. This cartoon, which is published by request, only recalls to mind a year ago when the Defender spoke out for Sunday's saloons, showing that we have fought all along for a clean city and clean street corners and for the arrest of any man who would use profane language on the streets, especially in the presence of women and children. We are still on the firing line of uplift. Boley is managed on a strictly business basis, one's political faith counts less than his political fitness when it comes election time. The prosperous community which lies on the southern side of Hampton Roads, miserable Ocean View and Noble, can be held on the streets are straight, well graded and bordered with trees, shrubs and plants, a majority own their own homes and have ground enough for small truck farming. The business portion is very creditable, a church was recently built at a cost of $12,000 and has a membership of 1,500 persons. The county school board spent $8,000 on the school which has an attendance of something over 250. The whole place has an air of prosperity. And best of all the Tituwont mothers had it possible to remain at home and care for their children instead of eking out a meager living over the washub. The daily papers are commenting freely on these conditions. To some it may seem strange and even dangerous that we should be up and coming, but the increased habit to our increased knowledge based on experience our wants increase and we settle down to habits of thrift and industry. It is in us—just an opportunity is all we ask. ANYWAY, we gave the visitors summer (?) a rip-roaring good time man off now and face these chill days under you. Kentucky colonels please. MEANWHILE the weather man make up for what we were cheated at if YOU DON'T GET IT SATURDAY morning and if you can do without it WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YES DEFENDER was the best race paper BREAKING INTO SOCIETY. DOM WOM THAT THEY SEEM andization. In this and every orally righted "strainers," peckbooklet, as the homely expression but as their neighbors do wives must be kept up even though they are not the day you can and to come what matters, vous while it lasted and they lift their attention. For woman lays aside a portion or earnings may be for the precep up with the fads and fandoms equal to those worn by it, tendrends are living in every big day, you can have a plan to excuse nothing but exception of a home, for then wearing of the face, for the day you can not be necessary to dodge or not as a bass drum, only the skins to be a social lion. Surin be happiest souls upon it. THINGS ARE SELDOM WHAT THEY SEEM and anticipation too often is far better than realization. In this and every other large city can be found a class of people rightly termed "strainers," people with a champagne appetite and a beer pocketbook, as the homely expression goes. They live not within their income but as their neighbors do who perchance are more prosperous. Appearances must be kept up even though the piano, furniture or home is plastered over with mortgages to meet the bills. The crash or bounce is bound to come but what matters it with this class, the fun was fast, and the privilege and joy they live in but in the present, the tomrows never claim their attention. The frugal man or woman lays aside a portion of their earnings no matter how small their earnings may be for the proverbial rainy day, nor do they attempt to keep up with the fads and fancies of the day. How ridiculous it is to walk out of a home or a room where poverty seems rampant, dressed in garments equal to those worn by the rich. And yet this is just the life that hundreds are living in every big city. The love of dress and finery has driven many to the downward path. It is always the safest plan to purchase nothing but what you can pay for at the time with the exception of a home, for then there is no aftermath, no bill collector is staring you in the face mornings before you get your breakfast and throughout the day, you can hold up your head and look every in the face, it will not be necessary to dodge or slip away from anyone. So everybody is as hostile a bass drum, only the idle rich can afford the time or the money it takes you to surround yourself with a few good friends, live within your means and the old world as it rolls on will find you one of the happiest souls upon it. ADVERTISING ENEMIES. THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER hits the nail squarely on the head when it says 'The more disturbance there is at the doors of a film theater, where a drama offensive to our race' is being presented, the batter advertised the play will be and the larger the receipts at the box office." Instead of trying to inflame people to protest we would do well to ignore a performance whose success we assure by instigating riot. There is no quarrel between the races which have entered into a tacit agreement to work out their destinies side by side, and every event that accentuates friction and artificially foments a disturbance is mischievous. What is founded upon erroneous tenets in any form of art must perish in time by its own falsity, and it is as true of the drama as of any other form of literature that every life has in itself the seeds of decay. The policy we should pursue is we wish to drive a picture play from the stage or a novel from the bookstalls is to let it severely alone and it may starve itself to death from sheer neglect. We have had this lesson brought home to us very forcibly the past few months and those who were loudest in condemning silence see the error of their ways and now advocate deep silence. There is no contempt so stinging as silence and had we pursued this policy from the first this wonderful—from a scenic point of view—photo-play which misrepresents both North and South, would be in the discard long ago. Experience is a dear teacher but a good one. THE SWEEPING REDUCTION in fire insurance rates will gladden the heart of all property owners. Rates were cut in some cases 33-13 per cent, dwellings of brick, stone, tile, or solid concrete enjoy this benefit. Now if the taxes will only be decreased perhaps one can afford to live in their own building. WONDERFUL, a justice of the peace of color impaneled a jury, also tinged, to try a white man who had been arrested on the charge of using vulgar and profane language in a public place to a young woman. Doubless the white man will get a fair trial, which is more than could be said if conditions were reversed. SPEAKING OF THE WAR and strict neutrality, have you ever thought how calm and peaceful this country would be under Booker T.'s administration. There's something in a name after all, remember George was the father and you must admit he made some record. Nothing like giving the Washington, a chance. NOW THAT THE BASEBAL SEASON IS OVER perhaps the fans can settle down and attend to their business, if they have any left, and the office boy will not have to rack his brain to outquire what he told the boss the last time it was his grandmother or grandfather who died. THE "BACK TO THE FARM" movement is meeting considerable opposition from the "Weary Willies" who would rather hang around a lamp post in a big city and eat free lunch than follow a plow in the country and live on the fat of the land. THE ADVANCE ON THE ALLIES along the French border has taken the automobile accidents and the baseball news off the front page temporarily of the morning papers. WARRING COUNTRIES have figured out just how they intend war debt when the dove of peace finally hovers in sight, they an Uncle Sam's bunch of children. ANYWAY, we gave the visitors who were within our gates the past summer (?) a rip-roaring good time even if we do have to stand the coal man off now and face these chill October morns without an overcoat. TO BE A GENERAL IN MEXICO you must have at least four men under you. Kentucky colonels please take notice. MEANWHILE the weather man can give us a little warm weather to make up for what we were cheated out of the past few months. IF YOU DON'T GET IT SATURDAY NIGHT you can't until Monday morning and if you can do without it that long you can do without it forever. WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL, YOU that the Governor of Ohio said the DEFENDER was the best race paper ever published, but modesty forbids. Railroad Rumblings Henry Harris, a popular Southern Pacific usher at Oakland pier and pilot of the good ship Sierra Nevada, journeyed to Sacramento and brought his ear home. "I had a judge Robinson and his associate, Mr. George and classmate citizens of Chicago and classmate friends of the American Steel Car Association, arrived in Oakland last week, transacting important business along the route in the interest of his company," one of the most common members of the U.S. Steel Co. and a person of a man of high rank and fine. "I am a Mr. E. J. Gilbert plying between Oakland and Portland. I am a Farmer and a Farmer, see the Defender each week," says Mr. George. "I am a "Homer," says Mr. E. J. Gilbert, after several years' absence, was in town again recently doing the glad hand thing and making new acquaintances. You may have seen a man of such age, and a "Pierce Austin left for Seattle in the Jackling Private Car, Cypress, accompanied by Mr. Cook. On return, it is reported Mr. Austin, who is an able chef, will be present at the meeting." "Tobe Williams, chef on the S. P. president's private car 'Berkely,'" went to the shops with the car last week. "I am going to be present and read The Defender," says Mr. Cook. "I am to make it a richer, more Sawdust Quartette of the West Oakland महासागर, and the other two." "The rains for the P. Chunks of lamb and pork chops," says Mr. Cook, make a lovely mixture of a rich, sweet, and sweetly mixed of the members will be given to the public later." "It is 'Chas. Harris, who has bumped the rails for the Pullman Company," says Mr. Cook, who is a well-vested yesterday. "It is a very nice, new, and lived yesterday, but the people on the Overland for Chicago, to be gone several times, are still in the Inland five thousand more subscribers in Oakland," says the Francisco to the Defender, the greatest race paper. "It is 'Bob Fisher, a parma Permission to Build on Their Present Site Has Been Granted the Colloq By A. B. Douglas. Ogden, Utah, Oct. 8.—The float which the people of Ogden had in the Fashion Show parade elicited unthristed praise and admiration from the white residents of the city, and was awarded fourth prize in the contest for churches and organizations. The prize, a silver cup, suitably inscribed, will be exhibited at the next meeting of the Abram Grant Literary Society. A permanent organization for the purpose of putting a float in the parade next year, each year, each year, is to be formed. Every lady on the float was the object of undisguised admiration, and to mention one as surpassing the other in beauty or charm would be a confession of inability to appreciate varied types of loveliness. Mr. L. W. Fair gave a dinner party at his home on Pingree avenue to celebrate the birthday anniversary of his wife. Mrs. E. P. Fagin left for her home in Kansas City last Thursday. Mr. William� delivered a诚挚的敬礼. Mr. McCarey and Mrs. Lewis, to Utah, Hot Springs, afterwards entertaining at dinner. The ladies leave Monday for Vancouver, via San Francisco. The "Mick Minstrels" given by the Young Men's Band, mention of which was made in these columns some time since, was an artistic and financial success. Mrs. Alice Nesbit, as manager, is to be congratulated on her managerial ability. The Colored Baptist church on Wali gave the present site. Mr. Ellingsall, the pastor, has been here but a short time, but in that time has placed the church on a sound financial footing. MOTHER'S CLUB MEET AT DYERSBURG The Work For 'the Decorating of the Cemeteries Still Progresses—Added Interest Is Taken. (Crawford L. Robinson.) who were within our gates the past even if we do have to stand the coal other morns without an overcoat. DO you must have at least four men take notice. can give us a little warm weather to at of the past few months. EDAY NIGHT you can't until Monday that long you can do without it forever. OU that the Governor of Ohio said the ever published, but modesty forbids. HUMBOLDT CITIZENS ATTEND TRI-STATE FAIR IN MEMPHIS (By Mrs. McEdwards.) Humboldt, Tenn., Oct. 8.—Miss Inez McIntoush, of Okalona, Miss., spent a few hours in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers while en route to Nashville to enter Fisk University. **Mrs. Velma Maths, of this place, after spending about four months in the Bluff City, returned home to visit her mother and father.** **Mr. and Mrs. Elas Shane, Mrs. Savannah (Celebration of the 1st of March 1887 to the TbI-State Fair)** **Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams, of Trenton, are stopping at the home of Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs. H. Maxtons, on 8th avenue.** **Mr. Otis Mathis, of 9th avenue, N.** Is very ill at this writing. **Master Eddie McCray spent Sunday in the Bluff City.** **Mrs. Mallecle Webb, of Kenton, spent Sunday in the city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Noble Shans, of 8th avenue, N.** **Mr. Johnnie Simmons, of his place, left for Memphis to visit her mother in the city at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Rufus, of 13th avenue, W. and called to Ripley to the bedside of Mr. Rufus's sister, Mrs. F. R. Williams, who is very ill.** **Messrs. T. Campbell, Porter Parks and Will McKnight spent Sunday at Zion Visiting the Misses Mitchells.** **Mr. B. M. Taylor, of Trenton, was in the city Sunday.** **Mrs. Noble Shane and children left for Kenton to spend several days.** **Madam J. L. White of Dixon, is in the city of Savannah for a year for his wife, Mrs. Shawn and Mrs. Walden of Jackson, spent a few hours in our town Sunday, the guests of Miss Annle B. Rasan. --- Bv JACK 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 FRED'K H. BARTLETT & C Phone Randolph 3751 69 W. W P. Were you or any of your friends affected by the condition you call "the heart's heart"? This affection of the heart is the irregular pulse—pushe not in regurgitation by the following symptoms: palpitation, or conscious beating of the heart, irregular pulse—pushe not in regurgitation by the following symptoms: hitting true-skipping a beat once in a while, the same as your motor skips, raptility or galloping are in bad condition, raptility or galloping are in bad condition, irritability of the heart action. Then, too, there is a sensation of pain or discomfort of the heart, but of this pain we shall say more in these columns later. *Heart Palliation in Women.* Women with heart palliation than men and there is a reason for their complaint. This is the habit of life such as close confinement, a nervous state, a great emotional nature, their neglect to exercise in the open air, their mode of a tendency, a induce a nervous state, a sedentary habits, their often neglect to answer promptly the calls of nature and to give them a sense of being given to the whirl and of society, and reason why they have heart affection is that they worry and have deep concern for the fads and fashions of our social life. The kind and the amount of drinks that are consumed have much to do in the management of the consumption of a large amount of coffee—you know that coffee contains caffeine, the alkaloid of coffee, which to some extent stimulates the brain and greatly to bring on nervous heart disease, dissipation, excesses in eating and drinking, late midnight heavy meals, etc., all of which may be caused by the thereby have a bad action on the heart. The temperamental condition is an important factor in the development of a sudden outburst of bad temper often acts as a poison to the body system. Stomach derangements, in the stomach, the bowels, fright, woken exercise after a heavy meal, heart burn to an acid condition of the stomach, all of which The Nature of "Nervous Heart" These attacks are usually functional, intermittent, and the action of the heart, but the heart is often unnecessarily diseased although these attacks can be easily overcome, or better still, avoided by proper hystonic care. These attacks can last for minutes, or at least a few hours or a day or so. These attacks always reduce the heart and should be looked after very carefully. Improving the Nervous System. This can best be done by avoiding stress and the use of drugs that act as deleterious factors in learning. EDITORS MAIL EDITORS MAIL Worth the Price Paid. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 28— Bachelor's degree. Sept. 28— Dear Friend: It gives me pleasure to be able to hand you my check for $3.00 in payment of my subscription to the magazine. My wife says that The Defender is worth more than all the other papers put together. Wishing you much success, I am grateful. Defender Unequaled Chicago, Sept. 29, 2015. - Editor Defender, 3159 State St. - Dear Sir: I congratulate the State Department on the success of nouncents both socially, personally and otherwise. Have tried all the papers but not one of them can equal the Doe's analyses and keen, unbiased information, accompanied by the best intelligence, analyses and keen, unbiased information, called a paper for the people, of the people and by the people—a benefactor who can efficiently help it was to the many strangers who visited our city during the expedition. Personal: Among the many people who visited our city, the plane dealer of great renown from Red Oak, Iowa. Mr. Everhart was well known for his warm and sturchn friend and booster of our beloved mayor, William Hale Iowa he will boost the mayor's name for the presidential nomination. Mr. Everhart and ardent adviser to our Defender, from his sister, Mrs. Maude Campbell, on the north side, whom he has been visiting. Your True Friend and Defender Subscriber. Our Travelling Man Copylines Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 1, 2015. The Chicago Defender—Dear Sirs: Enclosed you will find an order for ordering one of your tickets. It was through your capable agent, Mr. Barnett, that I saw the need of the Defender in my home. Yours truly, Mrs. Barnett. --- Rev. M. H. Wilkinson Speaks. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 5.—Chicago Defender—Gentlemen: Through your self on record to be a subserver for one year to The Chicago Defender. The amount is one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50). I am hoping to receive the first issue, starting the first week in Octo- ber. Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES 'ARE DIAGNOSSED AND NC PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES the whole nervous system. Among the factors to be handled are the toxins, the Imprudent consumption of tea, coffee, alcoholic, overloading the stomach with oil, and capuchly heavy meat at midnight, the indigestion of the stomach, the correction of indigestion, the elimination of gases and other notorious bodies from the stomach and intestines. And should in a skipping the stomach, the proper thing to do, empty canal, the stomach—if due to gas in the bowels, then the stomach, the proper thing to do, correct in or such errors; if due to a run down, the nervous system, immediately about the location of the nervous tem, restore it to its normal state, hearts of rest, bones, by avoiding exertion and bending, by a change of scenery, take a visit to the sunshade or to the mountains. Overcoming the Attack of "Nervous Heart." When you have an attack of "nervous heart"—of palpitation, or a fainty condition, shortness of breath—stop and endeavor to think out the cause, de not go excited and rush to and fro in the house but just quietly unbutton or loosen al light constrictions about the body, remove the corsets, sit down or lie down, and remain quiet where there is plenty of air, breathe deeply for a few times. If your condition is due to an overloaded stomach, empty it at once. If you have any desire to raise gas, use some of the home remedies which have been recommended to you in these columns some time ago, such as bicarbonate of soda, peppermint water, aromatic spirits of ammonia in hot sweetened water, etc. You have those things in your medicine case ready for use. If you find that, after running for a short distance for a car, or hurrying upstairs—or when ascending an elevated stair to catch a train, especially if you are a young man or a young woman, you have shortness of breath and distress, a palpitating and galloping heart—it means a warning to you to avoid the use of tobacco, alcohols, tea and coffee and all excitement—it means that you must take more rest and that you should have an examination made to determine the cause. Pulse. Don't try to count your own pulse because you will only become more nervous and more upset over your condition. Let them tell you that you are a trained nurse, who understands the nature of pulse action. Know this, that a weak, depleted, nervous system is often affected by heart failure. An irregular, nervous system affects heart action so that the ventricles or heart chambers will not fill properly with blood. A weak, depleted, nervous system, thus giving you an irregular heart, or an intermittent pulse action, the skipping of beats. Remember that will become confused, irritated and your general condition will become infinitely worse. This such column for "Heart Pain," or pain around the heart. Phoenix, Ariz. Oct. 1.—The Chicago Defender. Gentlemen: Here you find my check in payment for three items. I am sending you a payment. I am sending you a payment for my advertisement, which you will please insert instead of the matter now runaway. I am sending you an amount of space and also the cut want this ad to "run until ordo aphrodite." I am sending you do not want to miss a single pay. You like for the very kind favors you have shown me and wishing you continued success, I am Very truly yours. A. R. SMITH, President the Smith S. 4 Company The Laws Should be Enforced. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 25, 1915. — The Editor of the Defender—Dear Searle, I am a man who saw a co-munication from St. Paul. "Winn which an ex-soldier anks, — me in times of war, me in times of country service my country in times of war! I few words I desire to answer both to the country where at times justice seem to be dead, the policy of this nation is the south south this government is not a party of discrimination, segregation or any other rule of oligarchy. The policy of this government out this will indeed be the land of the free and home of the brave. Ye man, and, it will both respect the peace, and, it will both respect a man and protect me as a citizen when autumn is at Mayor Thompson are cheerful to carry out the policy of this government. In answer to the second question there are many reasons why we should light up the streets and give a few: First, this government made my mother a free woman when she was the chattel property of another, and then from Canada to Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific; they have participated in the development of this country; and they have contributed more. Why should we ever consider this not to be our country? We should not blood for its defense when we know the policy of this government is as grossly misrepresented as the Defender will keep up the good work it is doing. In the South can live more comfortable when we realise that we are elsewhere. Respect, Ogle Lodge.