Chicago Defender

CHILD MURDERED BY GEORGIA POLICE LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So VOL. X., NO. 42. CHILD JOY RIDE ENDS WITH DEATH OF SCHOOL BOY Borrowed Machine, Gay Crowd Wrong Side of Street Crowded with School Children Bring Sad Result. FAILED TO BLOW HORN. Batteries Which Controlled Horn Were Out of Order—Child Never Had Chance—Mother Griefstricken. A borrowed machine, a crowd of plums ure-seekers, a crowded street of children on their way to school Monday, an awful title in their wake. Little Aar Scott, 6 years old, left his home to a school and school for the noon session. It had been his usual tom to cross right in front of his h which is at 3658 Washaua avenue. He looked down at the door from the south came a speeding mobile. The driver was trying to p big truck. Instead of passing on the road, he and the child chance and went to the left. He did see the child, nor had little Aar chance to see him, for Aaron was w in the car and he raced down on him. The front of the knocked him down and the rear a passed ever his body. The little Aaron was aggrieving towards home, but all he reached the plot of grass that rates the sidewalk and the street. He yelled at the driver, who was near the corner. In the meantime boys of little Aaron's race had p him up. He was put in the car and drove for four miles to George Hall did everything possible. Aaron died at 2:30. --- Body Badly Brushed. There were brushes on the forehead and on his head. He laced his head. A post mortem was held the county physician, Dr. Springer. Todd morning, and besides the wound the head it was shown that Aaron lived in a brick river was torn in two places. Mrs. Scott is prostrated. She is the name of a hard-working woman, and is the support of her two children. The fact is somewhere in the southern part of the town. Tale of the Joy Ride. Christ Manos, a Greek, who can talk the English language plainly, won as a night man at the Ardmore garage. North Chark street. Mr. John Prewks is a garage. Rogers Park. Last spring the chariot was taken sick and Mr. Prewks sent his car to the garage. He usual was told that the batteries were out of order and had to be recharged. Manos was to bring him to work Monday, get back to the garage, return to the garage. Mr. Prewks was at Manos started downtown alone. Just how he came over south cannot be learned. But at Twenty-ninth street he picked up two men joined the party. Highhanks joined the party. They went to forty-fifth and State streets, where two ladies were picked up. Another stop two men joined the party. Down Highhanks it was brought to a sudden end. They cut a tile. It was too late. Manos tried to tie the truck on the wrong side, and little boy's life was snuffed out. At the Inquest it was learned that the owner of the car, which is a seven-passenger Stearns, 1911 model, four-cylinder, of sixty horsepower, never allowed or permitted the car to be used for hire. Aaron Taken to Calco for Burlal. Wednesday Aaron's body was taken to Calco, Ill., where he will be buried. He was born in that town eight years ago. Those who knew him say that he was a kind, bright and manly little chap. "Such a good boy," said a lady who had known him the seven years of his life that were spent in Chicago. Both parents are natives of Illinois. His mother was Miss Pocalontas Dunlap before her marriage. Mr. Lampolis, a prominent lawyer, whose family knows Mrs. Scott well, is looking after her interest. Monday at the inquest he showed his interest in the case by blocking all attempts of the accused man's lawyer to slip anything over. He demanded his rights and got them, much to the discomfiture of the other. Mr. Lampolis is a partner of Mr. Erlestein Manes was taken back to the station to await trial for criminal negligence. LANSING CITIZENS WAIT ON GOVERNOR Plays of Improper Character Asked to Be Prohibited in the State of Michigan. Lansing, Mich., Oct. 15—A committee representing the local Civic League held audience with Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris Tuesday, Oct. 5. Object, to prevent plays of music of unpleasant or perilous nature, exhibited by Michigan. The committee consisted of Mr. Charles A. Campbell, president; Rev. V. Jarvis, D. D., and Rev. James A. NEW OFFICERS AT THE OLD FOLKS' HOME The installation of officers and also extraordinary meeting of the Old Folker Home in the University of Chicago. Century church was the principal upper. The report handed in was very tacitly installed were: the S. Hamilton faculty, vice-president; Robert B. ver, treasurer; Geo. R. Arthur, secretary; Gena G. Nelson, corrector; secretary VIL WAR'S OLDEST VETERAN DIES lated at 30 Years of Age and Honorably Discharged—Dies at the Ripe Age of 80. William Carey, one of the oldest G. soldiers of the Civil War, died of age in the arms of his faithful wife, Baker Carey, Oct. 8, at their late nine, State street. He was in Louisville, Ky., near Orleans, LA., where he entered the States army at the age of 30. He wished on the battlefield and bequeathed the three years he months of service. A niece at Bethel Church Monday the G. A. R. Veterans and Daugherty Federation honored him. In office in the pril- SATURDAY UR Managing I , October 1 The Defender's Managing Editor, Who Died Sunday, October 10, at 10 o'clock He took care in a new position. So loyal he had leased a carousel in his efforts to build up the paper, that the editor as a reward kept him dolling during his entire illness, because, when he was at his desk, he did not measure his dollars and cents, but worked untimely to the end. He was the greatest news reporter and day and there were none, judging from our exchanges, that could compete with him in make-up, beautifying, layout, and matter of headlines. R. S. Abbot, Editor. EX-VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS SPEAKS AT METHODIST CONFERENCE Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15—Patrick J. Mavety of Cincinnati made an address at the Indiana Methodist conference Saturdays, explaining the activities of the Freedom School, of its various schools, in which Negro of the South are educated, including a medical school, trade schools and others, financial institutions and other institutions maintained. He asked for financial aid for the work. Charles W. Fairbanks, who was in the office was called to the rostrum by Dr. Mavety to show remarks. Mr. Fairbanks responded. that a movement was started here to build a new A. for colored people there were some who did not be well to try to do much for the elevation of the colored race. But this is wrong. Every effort should be made to build a better segment of the colored race, aids in our formation. No greater work could be done on Mr. Mavety is engaged in," Mr. Farbaugh said, with compliment to Booker T. Washington. He said there could be no greater work that in which Mr. Washington is engaged the uplift and betterment of the Negro. MT. GLENWOOD CEMETERY OFFICE BROKEN INTO. Thieves Break Dial on Safe But Fall to Open It - Steal Small Articles When Frightened Away. The Mount Glenwood Cemetery office, 3125 South State street, was broken into Saturday night by thieves. They man and by cutting a hole in the screen door open and by cutting a hole in the screen door open to release the bolts and open it. Then they turned their efforts to the petty things. The management told The Defender reporter that the thieves stole towels, towels, soap, brushes and combs, the chewing gum that the typhus had left on her desk. The damage to the safe amounted to thirty-five dollars besides the trouble it put the office to. The things looked it appeared as though the thieves had made a hurried exit. The police have no clew as to who the guilty parties were. It costs some people more to keep up appearance than it does to live. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CRIME COURT TO BE INAUGURATED Court to Punish Offenses Against Children is Urged—Inability to Handle Causes Cases Much Delay in Justice. From the superintendent of compulsory education, Mr. W. F. Bodine, comes a call for the police to show its awful delay in the prosecution of crimes in the drenn. Says he: "There are 127 sex cases pending in the criminal courts of Chicago, some of them have been pending since 1995. The police are compelled against children under 12 and 18." He suggests that a new court be created to try such offenses, and we heartily agree with his suggestion. Crimes against children are in an angle where words are inadequate to express their terrible nature, and the fact of such a condition existing in Chicago is enough to arouse the righteous indignation of her peace and law-abiding citizens to the absolute necessity of the child as a moral and Christian duty, an obligation never to be ignored. CAPTAIN KIDD'S BURIED TREASURE REVEALED (Special to Chicago Defender.) Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 15—Great excitement prevails in Pensacola, Fla., over search for hidden treasure. Pumps and dredges are being used and excitement is the prominent minister here claims the secret of the hidden treasure of Captain Kidd was revealed to him in a dream. MAYOR THOMPSON TO ADDRESSCALIFORNIANS Chicago's Mayor, While Attending San Francisco Fair, Is Invited to Speak to the Association. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Oakland, Calif. Oct. 19, 2010 - An effort will be made by the Calif. A. A. Land, Calif., to have the Hon. William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, address the association. The growing usefulness of the association is apparent on every level in the effort of social uplift. We congratulate him on his efforts in their effort to have this great man address them. Mayor Thompson is now visiting the exposition in San Francisco. WICHITA A SEAT OF LEARNING. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Wichita, Kan., Oct. 15. The people of Wichita are enthusiastic over the Toussaint's ability to the school home. He is a graduate faculty with Miss Georgia Penny as executive, has been the means of excellent work in the school. There are more academic course, domestic sciences and nautical skill are foremost in its efforts. Every man and woman should know the art of preparing food for consumption. Kansas is not only a state of agriculture, but one of learning and culture. We are not surprised at efforts forth for the betterment of the people. Easy money is easy to get rid of. CHICAGO, OCTOBER 16, 1915 ST. CHARLES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS, GETS CHICAGO CREW Head Walten and Full Crew Are Picked from the Windy City. We congratulate the management of the st. Charles Hotel of New Orleans on his achievement. Price of Chicago as head writer for our magnificent hotel, and we congratulate Mr. Price in that his selection of the best faculty and diligence on his part. The position of ad writer is one of diplomacy. Between the management and the guests at the hotel, Catering is the art of pleasing, and success along these lines, as well as all professional work, requires energy. We can hold the world in an attitude ofought we are capable of rendering twice to others. The new spirit of our university science and it becomes an art virtue of our higher development. ew ideas are necessary in the hotel and must keep pace with all other achievements that make for the world its progress. Along with Mr. Price goes Mr. Price to the grill room. He also is a man of orthy achievement. The following list of specialists are accessible without trained a specialist(s). Members of Crew. W. E. Reed, second head water, New ork City; W. M. Simms, captain, Cinnati, O. Chicago Men. Calvin Lewis, Elmer Walton, R. A. orce, Jas. Parent, H. W. Jackson, H. jickerson Cooper Sommers, P. A. Dough- er, Cooper J. L. Thomas, Bruce arent, W. Bell. Joe Meyers and wife, Lake George, Y.; G. H. Ferguson, New York City. They depart Knoxville, Oct. 19 for the season of 1916. The Defender extends its cary wishes for their success. 7ANDALS ROB CATHOLIC MISSION By Rev. William Henry Robinson. (Special to Chicago Defender.) A delegation of entrance to the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament mission for race people at $16 million. A trade show on Wednesday morning destroyed seven of the labarons on the altar in the sanctuary, in addition to committing other acts of vandalism. If several contribution boxes in the vestibule of the church which were fastened to the wall, the dollars in small change was removed at $500. The police are investigating. KILLED BY AN AUTO. While Attempting to Board a Street Car Woman is Struck by a Reckless Driver. (Special to Chicago Defender.) St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15—The tangle death of Miss Wilhelmina C. Tait of this city was caused by a string of fights sadness not regret to her many friends. On Oct. 8, at the junction of oxyleane and Maryland line, Miss Wilhelmina C. Tait, a street car met instant death by being in down by Donald W. Winslow of 725 square avenue. M. Winslow is held in custody. Her murder investigation of district attorney. RACE MEN BARRED FROM SOUTHERN CONVENTION They, However, Elect Their Own Delegate and Intend to Put Him Through. (Special to Chicago Defender.) (Special to Chicago Defender.) New Orleans, Oct. 12—The Republican Senate int’l. arranged for convention which was called the following day at the Grunewold Hotel. “No race men are allowed.” Hence our members were obliged to be called to the convention, a committee composed of Mr. J. W. Cook, Hon. J. M. Vance, Sir S. W. Green, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Columbus, with old friend Walter W. Cohen called and sought admission when being informed that the Hotel management did not allow them to at once repaired to the convention center and elected their delegates hence the fight is on; look out for the “Black and Tans” at the coming National convention. FOREIGN MISSIONARY BOARD LAYS CORNER- STONE FOR NEW HOME (By L. G. Gordon.) Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15. A large delegation and many visitors witnessed the $10,000 home of the Foreign Mission Board Thursday, Oct. 14. This structure is expected to be dedicated early in November. The overdue salaries of the missionaries, so far from home, is a source of concern to the part of the money is in your treasury? Only a few of the best prepared can go as missionaries; a much larger crowd of believers can give support to those who go, but all can pay for those who go. They can also help to reply to a letter. Then thousands of pastors and members owe Brother Jordan an apology. Why not answer letters and be more respectful? P. F. P. CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS Det rott, Mich, Oct. 15.—The members of the P. F. P. Club met in the parlor of the Walters' and Bellmen's Club Wednesday evening. The officers elected are as follows: Joseph E. Golden, president; Joseph E. Hammond, mrose, secretary; members: D. Smith, Edward Knight, Jos. Underwood, John Wright, W. Harris, B. W. Webb, Chas, Knight, H. M. Summers, G. A. Dorsay, Thomas Coleman, Edward Starke, L. W. Kenney, Herbert E. White of Child age. We would get more enjoyment out of our money if it took us as long to spend it as it does to earn it. BY GL $500 FUND ASKED TO PROSECUTE CAMPBELL Special Fund Voted By County to Prosecute Supposed Slayer of Wife of Former Penitentiary Warden. CAMPBELL WITHOUT FRIENDS Fair-Minded Citizens Say That the Indicted Prisoner Should Have a Fair and Impartial Trial and Steps to That End Should Be Taken. Jollet, Oct. 15—The grand jury of Will county met last week and during the early part of this week returned an indictment charging Joseph Campbell with the murder of Mrs. Allen, wife of the former Warden of Jollet penitentiary. The prosecuting authorities of Jollet are active in their preparations to try the defendant. State's Attorney Martin will be boarded and asked for a special fund of the hundred dollars to help him in the prosecution. On the other hand Campbell has no relatives, no friends and is absolutely permissible to make his fight against this combination of prosecutors and this extra fund of public money supplied to the state's attorney. He is cheerful, however, under it all because he says he is not guilty and all he asks is a fair and impartial trial. Notwithstanding the awful circumstances which surround him, people are numerous who say that he ought to have equal and exact justice. For the purpose of giving Campbell a fair trial an effort is being made in the interest of justice to furnish him competent counsel to try his case. A defense fund is being raised in Chicago, the Negro Followship Chicago head office, and the committee of prominent men will also take active part in raising necessary funds for the trial. The defense is in the hands of F. L. Barnett, formerly assistant state's attorney of this city, and during the past month he has made complete preparation for the trial and will not ask any delay. He expresses his belief that Campbell did not kill Mrs. Allen and says that while the circumstances surrounding the tragedy are very mysterious and many facts seem to involve Campbell, still they will all be explained when Campbell takes the witness stand. Chicago citizens are interested in the case of Campbell. They do not want to shield a guilty man, they do not want a murder to go unavenged but they do want the man accused of the crime to have the benefit of a fair trial. ALLEGHENY CONFERENCE FILLS VACANCIES Pittsburg District is Fully Supplied with Newly Assigned 'Pastors. (Special to The Chicago District.) New Castle, Pa., Oct. 15.—At the closinglegion Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Monday, held in the John Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, 40 Arthur street, the following ministers were asshop J. S. Colwell, of Philadelphia, Pa.: Pittsburgh district, the Rev. P. H. Williams, presiding elder John Wesley, the rev. S. L. William Philpott, the rev. M. B. M. Butter; Johnstown, Pa, the rev. A. Wakefield; Homewood, the rev. T. D. Chyton; M. Washington, the rev. E. S. Smith; Moyorsdale, Pa, the rev. R. E. Smith; Moyorsdale, Pa, the rev. T. H. Turner; Scottdale, Pa, the rev. E. C. West; Holidaysburg and Altoona, Pa, the rev. D. F. Bradley; Bedford, Pa, the rev. T. J. Wyman; Huntington, Pa, the rev. H. H. Willey,ville, Pa, the rev. W. H. Johnson; Apollo, Pa, the rev. C. H. Sloan; Irain, Pa, the rev. T. H. Turner; Lowstown, Pa, the rev. Arthur Alkins; Carnegie, Pa, the rev. J. W. Budden; Huntington, Pa, the rev. J. W. Budden; Indiana, Pa, the rev. W. H. Johnson. A LETTER FROM THE FRONT In the Thickest of the European Fray Stands a Race Man Shoulder to shoulder with the Brave and Shirking Noth- In Labeled Duty. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Bellefontaine, O., Oct. 15.—Mr. Ulysses T. Mays of Bellefontaine, O., enlisted the Indian Guards at Sarnin, Canada. He was transferred to the battle lines in Belle fontaine and has seen the bitterness of many battles. Of his company, mustering 170 men, there are only eight living today. He is a member of the brave and patriotic be judged from this particular bit of news. Deadly in all of its horrors, yet men of the race are there, as they have been on every battlefield of our republic, love and patriotism. Based upon honest convictions of justice abdeth with us. LAUNCH CAPSIZES AND FOUR DROWN Special to Chicago Defender. Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 10—While crossing the river here on Sunday, Oct. 10, four men were drowned by capizing of launch. Mr. J. S. Williams, in company with Chic Wallace, Fred Barnett, Mr. Early and an unknown man of Mammoth, were drowned by capizing of launch, only one surviving, Fred Barnett. Mr. Williams is a brother-in-law of the Mallory Bros. Jacksonville, Ill. noted actor. Effort is being made to recover the bodies, but much interest for keen rivalry everywhere can be seen the deepest in terrestrial manifested by the people. The Alabama State Fair will open Oct. 25 and we foresee large attendance. Exhibits of live stock and poultry occupy a prominent part, also agriculture and horticulture and manufactured products. All exhibits will be under-componentendants. The pleasure feature will consist of more exciting automobile contest and many other amusement. KEEN RIVALRY IN TRI-CHURCH CONTEST IN BIRMINGHAM Alabama State Fair This Year Promise to Be the Best Ever Held in the State—Competent—Attendant Assured. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 10.—The Tri-CHURCH CONTEST in BIRMINGHAM will be the Best Ever Held in the State—Competent—Attendant Assured. Hays Hair Pomade is not a vassling but a true pomade, straightane and softens the hair. SATUEDAY POLICEWOMEN IS NEXT STEP—RACE MUST HAVE THEM Politicians in Chicago Who Entreat You for Your Franchise Should BE made to know that your clubs should Bring Demand Mayor, Chief of Police and Business Men. Policewomen. The Defender again calls your attention to this growing need of the race. We have policewomen in Chicago who are not policewomen payers alike are entitled to own representation in our city government. You are a taxpayer whether you are tenant the house or the tenant your residence here makes you a contribution to the support of our city government. In this important branch of law administration, the most important equil terms. The women's clubs of Chicago should become active in a campaign for the purpose of securing just recognition and candidate for office should be made to pledge himself to that end. Committees should visit the mayor, chief of police and candidate for office should be pose of securing recognition. It is your right as a voter and taxpayer to receive a reasonable number of appointments. Mayor, Chief of Police women in the police department. CANNED GOODS BRING FIGHT.PRIZES Only Race Exhibitor Tops with Jellies and Pickles—Special Mention by West Chester County Fair President. Philadelphia, Pa., Fo. Oct. 15. Mrs. Louisa B. Walton of 909 South Eighteenth street, the only race exhibitor of canned goods and pickles, was awarded eight prizes and a special mention by the president of the fair association. Mrs. Walton and every kind of vegetable and only known in this section of the country, was the pick of West Chester county. Her work so far excelled the others that the awarding committee was solid in voting her. More than any other competitor received. A SUBTLE EFFORT TO SOUTHERNIZE THE NORTH The Spirit of Blease, Vardaman and Tillman Cannot Be Permitted to Exist in the North if They Expect to Hold Their Idealism. The "Birth of Nations" is a lie! Its brutal attack against the order, dignity and power of the communities is everywhere endangered. Mr. William H. G. Gaston of St. Paul, Minn., makes this point clear in his letter to the St. Paul Dispatch, which reads To the Editor of the Dispatch: The "Birth of a Nation" in the near future is to appear at the Auditorium in purpose of this play is to Southernize the city. The dispatched subtitle effort to imbue the spirit of Ku Klux Klan, Night Riding, and all the abominate lawlessness of the Southland. The type has succeeded in poisoning the city and mob violence against an already despised and oppressed people? Why should the people of the North point the minds, their young to be poisoned with the blood of the Southland and mob violence against an already despised and oppressed people? This play is a product of the brain of the author in imbued with that same spirit from 1861 to 1865, torn our flag out of the blue heavens and dashed our nation asunder. The brain that produced this play was permitted to be heaped upon the unprotected negro girl, and would sanction the execution of the male members of the negro race without jury, judge or law. The brain that produced this play was permitted to spread their infectious disease of lawlessness and crime among the people of the North? Do we wish our people of the North to be Southernized? Southern men as Bless, Vardaman, Tillman and Watson? Remember, the negro even in our own good state is to the disadvantage of being voiceless in an enemy. Will the good people see him maligned? NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL OPENS IN LOUISVILLE (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15. The Central High Night School, 9th and Magazine streets, is now open for students of fall and winter classes. The effort to attend the day school are unable to attend the day school is highly commendable, and should receive the hearty support of every one. MR. JAS. E. JACKSON HIGH IN THE SANTA FE'S FAVOR The Defender is pleased to mention the name of Mr. Chas, N. Jackson, a jacksonville native, who served as Santa Fe Railroad, Mr. Jackson is in charge of the president's car of the San Francisco Railroad, and he will return after 36 days' trip to the Pacific coast with the president's party, and his schedule to leave soon with aiels of his company. The identification of his value to the company. KEEN RIVALRY IN TRI-CHURCH CONTEST IN BIRMINGHAM Alabama State Fair This Year Promises to Be the Best Ever Held in the State—Competent, Attendant Assured. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 10.—The Tri- Church Contest, now in full blast, offers many opportunities to be as well as everywhere can be seen the deepest interest manifested by the people. The Alabama State Fair will open Oct. 11, and we forecast a large attendance. Exhibits will occupy a prominent part, also agriculture and horticulture and manufactured products. All exhibits will be under control and have a measure feature will consti- tate radio racing contest and many other amusements. 一 DAY PRICE 5 CENTS GEORGIA POLICE MURDER YEAR OLD BOY Child Killed While on an Errand Claims He Shot to Scare—Is It B Mere Babe?—How Long Will South Sit Quietly and See The Shot?—It May Be They W Younger Generation—Pr GEORGIA POLICE MURDERS TEN YEAR OLD BOY: EXHONERATED? KING'S DAUGHTERS HOLD CONVENTION AT MUR- PHYSBORO. Race Woman, a member of the Executive Board, Journeys in a Private Car-Convention Convenes 19, 19. Mrs. Ada McKinley 3184 Forrest avenue, left the city Monday in a private car in company with other members of the executive board of the Illinois branch of the American Cancer Society, the convention to be held in Mumbai, India. Mrs. McKinley is a very efficient worker and devoted to her high calling in the business world. Only race woman on the executive board. Accompanying Mrs. Ada McKinley on the trip to the international convention is Mrs. McKinley, who is a delegate from Cook县. CHICAGO VISITORS ON WAY HOME Pass Through Kansas Weary of Long Trip—Been to the Fair and the Grand Canyon. Toppea, Kan., Oct. 15—Mrs. French, wife of Dr. Barker and Miss Margaret Morgan passed through this city on their way home. The Chicago visitors are home. The Morgan journey and the social activities which have taken them to have such an enjoyable time. Miss Morgan came west with the Bishop Phillips party and joined French in French and Chilean warriors of the world in Diego. The other part of the party went back east, but French and Miss Morgan stayed in Los Angeles for a few days, leaving by way of the Santa Fera and the Grand Canyon. They will go to Oklahoma City and there will separate. Miss Morgan going to resume her duties as a teacher in Normal school at Nashville and Mrs. French will leave for her home in the Windy City. 10TH CAVALRY GREETED IN SAN FRANCISCO 10TH CAVALRY GREETED IN SAN FRANCISCO The Gallant Soldiers Are Cordially Welcome by Golden Gate Citizens — They Number 1,400 Strong. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) San Francisco Oct. 17. The famous 10th Cavalry, one of the nations most efficient troops of fighting men, after serving four years on the international boundary line between the United States and Canada, will here on the 10th of October. They were welcomed in the most cordial and hearty manner by all citizens. Their future states will be with us as we celebrate of many solemn affairs in Oakland and San Francisco. The Defender correspondent met with words of welcome and praise is everywhere given for their soldierly bearing. They represent the highest type of military efficiency. CUPID STRIKES IN LEXINGTON Kentucky Normal School Instructor's Daughter is Wooded and Won. By Hardin Tolbert. Lexington, Ky., October 15—Miss Alena Glisby, a popular Christian young lady of Kentucky, graduated from Kulu Garth, the son of Prof. Garth, the deceased instructor of scientific and practical agriculture at the Kentucky Normal Industrial Institute at Frankfort, Ky. The Christian Church has started a Mission Church at the ladies' hall in Frankfort, Ky., and has appointed a pastor, * * * Hon. E. P. Morrow, Republican candidate for governor, will speak in this city one night next week. The church has been fixed as yet. Rev. J. W. Priebus of Mt. Dunn have returned from Tennessee, where they made several days' trip in Rev. Friesson's touring car. Miss Eva Mitchel, a graduate of theatrical trip where she has been filling engagements. She has several calls but at present she has not accepted them. The State Missionary Baptist Women's Educational Convention is in session at Bowling Green. Prof. E. R. Ed. has been appointed the Prof. of the School. HOME EDITION POLICE CE MURDERS TEN OLD BOY; EXHONERATED? An Errand for His Mother—Policeman care—Is It Necessary to Use Gun on a Long Will the Cowardly Men of the and See Their Children Hung and Be They Wish to Destroy the Generation—Protect Home First. (ial to Chicago Defender.) PRICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AND SUBURB FOREIGN 10 CENTS 一 and respectable boy, kind and polite to his brother works at its candy's factory. The officer states that the victim of this wanton shooting was in the company of another boy, and when he called the police, he said, "Why the truth?" The law of cowardice lies in the written law of the South. The coward is not the man who flees for his life—not all; but such inhuman creatures as the police have murdered this poor child whom he wields in the act. Who would not run from a coward armed with a murderous weapon? The attempt to save one's life is a natural instinct, but the solution free before the wrath of irresponsible white murderers of the South. You would, and so would I. I would have a solution of this problem: Give once men just representation in the police department, the law department and legislative halls. Then, and not before then, will you and I see objection of these crimes of infamy to the police department, the liberty and law, equality of manhood, protection of wives, mothers and babies from the fury of bell's raging molus is community and God. What more can we be sure of George hangs a 12-year-old child? RAILROAD HEAD CELEBRATES 70TH ANNIVERSARY The operating revenue of this railroad for the year 1914 was $3,049,734. It carried 1,150,000 tons of freight. It paid $4,067,432 in taxes. Operating expense, $6,350,633; operating income, $30,152,633. We emphasize with pleasure our kindly request that you consider the benefit for his consideration of men of the race, for his large and useful life in assisting in the development of the great West. There are thousands who have been benefited through the grandeur of his charisma, through his portraits to us these words, efficiency, development and progress. The banquet to he tendered to him by his most intimate friends will be a just token of dedication for one of the nation's greatest men. LAKE SHORE WAITER LOSES SIGHT Meets With Horrible Accident While In Employ of Railroad Company. Mr. Tom Carey, 554 Rhodes avenue, an employee in the service of the Lake Shore dining car department, met with a horrible accident about two weeks ago to retrieve a broken car number 407. The car was in the foot street yards and was attached to train No. 6. Mr. Carey was polishing the brass when his alcohol lamp attached to the hot water he was filling the fumes came in through the window, which was up between the pantry and kitchen. Mr. Carey was blinded. He was taken off the train before it backed to the roadside and was apprehended. He regained his sight. Mrs. Carey is prostrated. He was one of the most popular men employed by the company and was considered the most diligent worker in the company. The accident they are at a loss to explain how it happened. Mr. Carey is insured by an accident company. He will not let the railroad settle until he knows how great the accident has been to boys whom he with have been constant callers at his home. POLICEMAN HEISER IS VINDICATED Officer Helser, one of Chicago's most popular patrolmen, has been reinstated on the police force and exonerated, which action vindicates our stand for him against injustice and abuse. Officers in the department perform their duty in a fearless manner. Office Helser did his duty he was by his sup ra. AGENTS WANTED In Every City and Town in the U.S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight Column, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. PAGE TWO The Latest News From Jackson- ville, Decatur, Peoria, Braid- wood, Torino and Other Illinois Towns. By Nora Turnage. Glasgow City, Ill.—Rev. E. D. King, who is now pastor of Alexander A. M. E. Chapel, preached able sermons Sunday morning and Sunday night. * Mrs. Amanda Jordan is somewhat improved and was out Sunday and enjoyed the sermon. * Mrs. Emma Burley, Miss Bedde Daniels, Mrs. Corn Fields, Miss Frances Burrels and Nora Turney attended the conference in Decatur Sunday, October 3. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fields and son, Leroy, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Gentry of Paxton. * Mrs. Dotty Thomas and children left Friday of last week for Braseville, Ind., to spend some time with her uncle, who is ill. * Mrs. Florence Thomas spent Friday in Bloomington with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. George Cary of Forsland were in Gibson City Thursday. * Mr. Charlie McCarnell has gone to Chicago to take up his studies. * Mr. Willie Fields and his friend of Chicago stopped here a few days of last week to visit his parents and friends while on their way to Nashville, Tenn. * Mrs. Greby, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Jay Patterson, Violante Patterson, Harry Price, Minne McCarneill and Mr. Dalsy of Bloomington were in the city Saturday. * Miss Marshall, Pontine, has accepted a position in Gibson City and will remain here this winter. By Myrtle L. Clark. Joliet, IlL, Oct. 15.—Sunday, October 10, was rally day at the Second Baptist Church, and was indeed a success. Dr. Hatton of Chicago preached the sermon and his few equals. • • The King's Daughters Circle incet at the home of Mrs. S. A. at the Sunday afternoon. • • A number of friends of his, including William Flippins enjoy his twenty-first birthday anniversary Saturday evening, October 9. Among the gifts received was a graphophone from his mother. • • The Pussion Play at Mt. Olive Church Wednesday evening was well attended and very interesting. Mrs. Emma Smith in the same way to the Sunday in the same way to the next week to attend the state convention of the King's Daughters. • • Mrs. Magruder of California and Mrs. Higgins of Chicago were highly entertained by Mrs. B. Smith. • • Mr. and Mrs. James Carrington, in company with Mrs. Walter Carrington, spent Sunday in a \(1^{st}\) month. Mr. and Mrs. Turner entertained the church aid society at her home on Saturday afternoon. • • Mr. Walter Scott Ruglun was in Bureau Junction on a short visit. • • Mrs. Faustinia Saunders spent a few days in Chicago. • • Mrs. Thomas Carrington spent the week end in De- the first day of her mother's life. Mr. Scott Price of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. John Shaw of Manningdale. • • Mrs. Carrington of Torino, Il., was at Joliet at the hospital. • • Mr. Joseph Stevens, son, Jr., is able to be up again. his duties again. • • Mr. Mr. C. Dishman is still indisposed. • • Mr. Miss Lucy Lewis is seriously ill at her home. By J. M. Simmons. Waukegan, HI, Oct. 15—Miss Mabie Tarver went to Chicago Monday night, *Mr. Lee Dodson* has accepted a position at the Alachite wrapper factory, *Mrs. Wise* was Waukegan Sunday even今, *Mr. Walter Williams* and Miss Ruth Cuthbert from Lake Boulder were in Waukegan. *Messas*, James Rodgers, Leffey Stovart, George Allen and Jack Rendle were in town San Diego. Food companies from Zion City spent Sunday here. The Thunder defender is always on sale at the New York Ice馆 now going on in North Carolina is creating much attention. *Rev. H. E. Johnson* has returned from his wife's visit to New York. *Mr. and Mrs. Pope Hart* and daughter visited over Sunday with Mr. Tarver. *Mr. Green Tarver* returned from Fairbury Saturday after attending the funeral of her cousin. *Miss Dottie Dent* Buff visited in Waukegan over Tuesday. By Mary Shanks. Colo. Il., Oct. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Riley of Chicago, en route from a visit with the students of the University, accompanied Mrs. Victoria Johnson and son, Alexander, from the South, and accompanied Mrs. Victoria Johnson in the city. **Mr. A. A. Martin** grand master of prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. A. and A. M.; Dr. W. B. Alexander, from the South, grand master of tyrer; Charles Duncan, W. M. of lodge iodie; Alex Payne, W. M. of Delta City lodge, are attending the grand lodge iodie. **Mr. Lydia Duncan** is teaching school at Oakes City lodge, the Parents and Teachers Club of Carrion, outlined a very interesting and instructive program for the year. *** * Mrs. Mrs. her bed suffering with chills. * * The community was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Mrs. killed in Chicago Monday by an automobile. * * Stephen Finney, who graduated from the eighth grade of Sumter High School, was a normal school at Carbondale, Ill. By A. Girard. Peoria, IL, Oct. 15—Mr. J. Wright of Spencer street is very sick at this time, and he is visiting the Smith, who have had charge of the Rye Club for the past eight years, left Tuesday to take charge on the Country Club. Miss Dove Hughes, who has been sick weeks ago, is this time. The Federal Four song at the Imperial last week and made an impressive hit, is Jimawa, Iowa, city visiting his son at the Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson accompanied Mrs. Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday night. (By J. R. Hicks.) Streater, Ill., Oct. 15.—Mr. Pete Powell left Tuesday for St. Louis, Mo., to spend the day with her husband, W. L. Brin, Jr. left Tuesday for Chicago. **Mrs. Alexander left Tuesday morning for Davenport, Iowa, where she will her future home.** **Mrs. Frank Brin left Tuesday, Oct. 7.** *The evidence of Mrs. Mary Gilson, and was buried Friday afternoon from the imminent Church, Mr. J. H. Simmons left Tuesday evening for Peoria to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge. **Mrs. Rea Simmons left Tuesday, and to attend the meeting of Harmony Household of R. of which she is a member.** **Mrs. May Murphy Simmons left Tuesday, and to attend the meeting of Harmony White, who has been very slick, is able to be on the streets again.** **Mrs. James Christopher has moved to O. L. barber shop.** (By Ruth Boger.) Aurora, Ill., Oct. 15.—The services Sunday at the A. M. E. Church were a spiritual uplift. The Rev. Owens came back from Fort Madison the early part of the week, held his assigned board meetings and was ready for service at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. ••• Mrs. Wm. Moore's many friends are pleased to learn that she is convalescent. ••• Mrs. Davy Russel and Miss Marie Moore are now playing tennis every morning from eight to nine o'clock. It is not known whether it is a scheme to "reduce" or "produce." ••• Is your baby going to be entered for the "popular baby" contest? to be held at the A. M. E. church? Watch for further notice and get in line. The ages will be from six months to four years. ••• In last week's issue the correspondent stated a drawing contest was to be held at Mrs. Sam Long's in College Ave., on the 13th of Oct. by the O. E. S. The date was wrong. It will be on the 26th of Oct. You are invited. ••• On the 11th of Oct. Miss Anna Horne, the hostess to the Charity of the 1st of Oct. 1984, was invited. ••• On the 11th of Oct. Miss Anna Horne, the hostess to the Charity of the 1st of Oct. 1984, was invited. out for the Hallowe'en dance on the 28th each member pledging to sell at least ten and best of all, a real luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held the twenty-second at Miss Bogers in Claim St. * * * The A. M. E. Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. C. T. Boger in Claim Street Thursday afternoon. * * * Rev. Louis Owens is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strong while his home is being arranged. * * * Rev. Ashburn conducted services at the Third Baptist Church Sunday. * * * The Congress of the Baptist churches will convene Thursday at Ebenezer Church, Chicago. * * * Mrs. Lucetta Kelly is very ill. * * * Mr. Will White is again continued to his bed. * * * The W. C. T. U. will meet this week at Mrs. Hall's. * * * Sunday Mrs. Richman united with the followers of Christ under the A. M. E. banner. * * * Mr. Theo Morton visited in Chicago Sunday returning Saturday. By Earl Reynolds. Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 15.—Rev. R. C. Campbell, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church, comes highly recommended. He was accompanied by his wife. • • • Mrs. Delin Dickerson entertained Saturday at dinner for Miss Rhoda Coursey, niece of Mrs. G. W. Reynolds. A nine-three-course dinner was served in the beautifully decorated dining room. • • • The Moester Club of the McKinley Baptist Church has done a great deal of improving about the church. • • Mrs. G. W. Reynolds left Monday night with her niece from Kansas City, Mo., to be gone two weeks. • • The Union Giants of Chicago beat the all-stars (white), of this city Sunday by a score of 11-3. • • Miss Margie Ferry called and Jeanette Moore made a farewell call on Miss Coursey Monday afternoon. • • Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Monticello, Mo., are visiting Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith. • • Miss Mable Brown, who was very sleek, is now convalescent. • • Mrs. J. C. Bradley is still very ill. • • The Clinton High School team, which defeated Rock Island High Saturday, had a race-lad named Slater, who proved to be the star of the game, both on carrying the ball and on defensive play. • • Mr. Lewis Windsaw was chosen recently at the high school as court reporter for the mock trial held in the class of civics. His shorthand report was superior to the other shorthand reports. By Rev. Curtis L. More. Dec续, 11, Oct. 15. Mrs. Belle Green of Sprinkler Hill, at the Alone George Jessop and Mrs. Bessie Crenshaw of Mattoon, and Mrs. Sarah Holland of Chicago were the guests last Sunday of Mrs. Mary Hurly, 630 Greenwood Avenue. * * * Mrs. S. J. Jones, of Peoria, and Mrs. J. K. Knox, of Indianapolis, Ind., were the guests last Sunday of Mrs. Josephine Cousin, 541 Sawyer Street. * * * Miss Alma Summerville of Fairbury, Ill., was in the city Sunday visiting Miss Lucy Cousin. * * * Miss Alone George Jessop, of Springfield, Ill., were the guests of Miss Ulke Crockett, 541 E. Marletta. * * * Mrs. Lettie Cowans and Mrs. Lena Morris were the guests of Mrs. Mollie Mictlock, 425 E. Williams street. * * * Captain R. A. Byrd of Springfield, made a visit to our city last week on business. * * * We are pleased to announce the marriage of Mr. Wm. Smith to Miss Lucy Cooper. We wish them much joy and happiness for the Alone George Jessop, of Mr. Mlss Albertha Jones, dinner of Mr. King, street, Monday morning for Lincoln Height, D. C., to attend the National Training School for Women and Girls, of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president. * * * Rev. W. H. Bazle tilled the pulpit at the Antioch Baptist Church Sunday morning. Rev. J. H. Fisher, of Madison, preached the evening service. Prof. Freil Winfrey and his sister, Mrs. D. A. Barefield of Collinsville, Ill., rendered a duet which the General was to be given by Mr. Wm. the agent of the Defender fails to call on you can find copies of The Defender at the Jones Cafe, the Lodge Lunch Room, 118 W. Franklin, the Del- monico Lunch Room, Westwood, and at Dave Huret's Sanitaryum. Torino, Hl. Oct. 15—Miss Annie McCue, a graduate of the University, Mrs. G. W. Malone of Torino, are guests of Mrs. Joe Jesup of Brickwood, and Mrs. Jill Jesup of Torino. Thursday to Joliet where they will be entertained by their many friends. Antisney was also a guest of the occasion. (By Jessie Allen.) Jacksonville, Ill., Oct. 15.—The Ladies' West End Club met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Banks on N. Diamond street, with Miss Anna Cummings. After the regular business re-occasion, Mrs. Mary E. Banks went to Mrs. James Brown left Wednesday morning for Springfield where they will spend the winter. * * * Dr. Bebee, a dentist of Cairo, spent Sunday in the city the guest of Dr. A. H. Komibrew. They went to the W. H. of Peoria to attend the Masonic convention which convenes there this week. * * * The choir of the Second Baptist church held their regular business meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, on N. Sandy street. At roll call each of the three members was to hear freshmen were served. * * * Dr. A. H. Komibrew has returned from Chicago where he attended the Tril-State Medical Society. While there he was guest to several social functions. * * * Sunday, October 14th, 1946, coming from the City, I. Barry Baptist church. Dr. E. L. Scruggs delivered two very befitting sermons in honor of the day. Special music by the choir added to the services. * * * Mrs. Mattie Berry and Richard Stewart were married Monday afternoon at the re-arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Mary E. Banks. Cabe church, on Wolcott street. They will reside on N. Diamond street, * * * Mr. Shelby Nichols sang a very impressive solo, "Somewhere, Sometime," at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening. The Sunday morning for Money-Sesages left Tuesday morning for Money-Sesages. The third was into the particulars of the death of Mr. J. S. Williams. * * * Miss Jennie Helen Jackson is ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William Triplett, on S. West street. * * * Miss Mnxle Roberts arrived in the city of New York on Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts of Lurton street. Rockford, Ill., October 15.—Mrs. Susan Woods and Mrs. B. F. Robinson entertained fifty guests Wednesday afternoon at a most elaborate reception given in honor of Mrs. Marguerite Ouzts, who is the guest of Mrs. S. Woods. •• • Mrs. Isaac Edmonson returned home after a short visit with friends and relatives in Chicago and Evanston. Ill. •• • G. U. O. O. F. No. 5255 entertained the Sisters of Ruth Monday evening at the K. of P. hall. The most important feature of the evening was the installation of officers by Mr. Alva Robinson and Mr. J. P. Morrow. •• • Mrs. Josephine Diamond underwent a serious operation at St. John's hospital last Saturday but is reported as doing nicely. •• • Miss Olea Wheeler is at Rockford hospital and is reported to be convalescent. OGDEN MEMORIAL TO COST $100,000. Hampton, Va., Oct. 15—In the old capital of the Confederacy at Richmond, Va., Mr. Ogden gathered for early November. To the memory of one who labored with great love and far vision among the people of Richmond, he passed with the arm of the North; to the memory of the leader of the force of the education in the South; to the memory of the leader of the state statement with Southern leaders in the vanguard of constructive statesmanship, and was present at the state statement with meeting to revive the state statement before the bore name of Robert Curtis Ogden is a beautiful tribute from the South. To the memory of creating a permanent memorial to the needed auditorium at Hampton, a committee representing the faculty and many friends and co-workers of Mr. Ogden in the South and North, especially those who recommend him and attend at the conference in the South, will endeavor to give the thousands of Mr. Ogden's friends an opportunity to take a share in this memorial. More than a quarter of the $100,000 subscribed; five thousand letters addressed and North this month; and the story of a thousand thousands more by writer—"n"—spread. ho know the am m. Oden's we thern Wor TWIN CITIES. By Mrs. H. J. Williams By Charles Bradley, Jr. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 15—Mr. George Duckett, 687 St. Anthony avenue, has gone to the University of Michigan. *Mr. E. J. Jackson of Vandalia, Mich., who has been visiting her daughter, the Charles Bradley, Rondo street, Mrs. Quitman Hicks have moved to 1000 North Avenue, moved to 300 Rondo street, *When you want the Chicago Defender, you want the Bradley, Jr., the hustling agent, will on you, *Mrs. Annie Toups, 412 North Avenue, night for Chicago, Ht., *Mr. Milton Forte of the Ryan Cafe, better known as the arrival of his wife from Omaha, Neb., *Mr. Samuel T. Graves, 378 Lousla, returned home and is doing nicely. *Mr. E. J. Jones of Oskaloosa, Iowa, joined the son, Roscee C. Jones, 378 Louis street. Colored Woman Appeals ALL NATIONS BALL FOR PENSACOLIANS The International Dance Given by the Young Men's Progressive Club Promises to be Quite Unique. (By Walker W. Thomas.) (By Walker W. Thomas.) Pensacola. Pensacola was the "pensacola" in now receiving its share of the cold weather. Warm wraps are in use by every one. Today, Mrs. Andrew W. Preer, who is a "pre-Tropical" weather home on North Rues street, after several weeks of illness, Mrs. Preer's death was a shock to her many friends. She leaves her home for a while. She has a "fear to mourn her loss." The funeral service was held Sunday evening at Big Zion Church, at the same time, the "pensacola" to who was assisted by Rev. Luther Steward and Rev. H. M. Marshall. The deceased was a member of the Household of the Church, and was a member of the West Belmont street, died last Saturday after a brief illness. Mr. Royaster was the "pre-Tropical" in the "pensacola" friends who regret to learn of his death. Serviet was held Sunday morning at the home and conducted by Father Ahern. The "pre-Tropical" was held yesterday. "• • • Mr. Lawrence McVoy and Miss Estha Williams were married last Monday at St. Joseph's rectory, the ceremony was held on the 1st of November 1994. • • • October 29th the Young Men's Progressive Club will give an international meeting. • • • The New Year is the wear costumes of different nations. The K. of P. hall will be used for the occasion. • • • The New Year is the New Year. Spears, Jack D. Wynn, Homer Banks, and Walter W. Thomas, chairman. • • • The New Year is the New Year. • • • The Supper is the suit cleaning company of North De Villier street. Pensea call upon him. • • Mr. S. D. Jackson is the "pre-Tropical" in the "pensacola" from Mrs. Joseph Weeks' many friends are glad to learn of her improvement after the New Year. • • • The Supper is the Supper of the dry election. Is to be held here on Tuesday, 12th. The supervisor of registration's report says there are about 3,000 people in the Supper. • • Mr. S. D. Jackson offered voters. Well, we will see what the Pensacola Journal, a white dally, will give to the city goes wet, which they have to pay. But the Supper is still the same, and the claimed last time a wet and dry election was held that the race vote was the "pre-Tropical" in the Supper. The musical recital and Victrola contest which is now planned, promises to be a prize event. • A $50.00 Victrola contest will be held on the 1st of October. The highest number of tickets to the recital and contest November 3 at the "pre-Tropical" will be held on the 1st of May at the "Pensacola" Phone. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World—Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. Miss Phatina Brown Calvin, Mich., Oct. 15.—Madam Azalia Hackley of Chicago will sing at Chain Lake Church Thursday and Friday evenings, October 14 and 15. Mrs. C. Frederick Allen and children expect to leave Wednesday for a visit to her home in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. and Mrs. C. Stecker Archer entertained Earl Jackson of Battle Creek over night while attending the fair here. The ladies' Alte Society of Chain Lake Church will serve lunch at the sale of James Wilson Thursday, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buckingham have moved into their new home, having quit the store business at Calvin Center. Miss Ethel Allen entertained several of the young people Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Halthcox, and family Sunday. H. C. Newsome is able to be out again. Mrs. Samantha Scott returned to her home in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mesdames Lillian Williams and Rhoda Gill, Three Rivers, attended the fair at Cassopolis Thursday. Dr. O. E. Newsome has purchased the store of William H. Buckingham. Séktian, Ohio, Oct. 15.—The F. M. B. Association agent is having success. One hundred policies have been written since June. * * * * * Rev. L. W. Florer is attending the Ohio state Baptist convention in session at Columbus, Ohio. * * * * * Mr. Handy of New York, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Handy, has returned home. * * * * * William Delaney is ill at this writing. * * * * * Rev. G. W. Wyatt, D. D., of Antioch Baptist Church, Cincinnati, preached the annual sermon of the City Union Mass Meeting at the Delhi Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Greenley, president of the meeting, was elected delegate to the state convention. The members of the W. F. W. Hodge No. 6926, G. U. O. of O. F. held a grand meeting Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Rev. John Wilson delivered the sermon. * * * * * The Chicago Defender has made its advent into the village. We hope that each reader will give the edition their most hearty and loyal support each week. If you are real pleased with the paper, tell others; if not, tell Mr. Hawkins, the representative. We hope to cover Cleves, North Bend, Sekitan and Delhi. We are arranging to invade the 500 colored homes with good, clean literature of the race, well edited by competent men and women who are on the inside life of the many thrifty and race-loving men and women who are doing things in life. The door of hope stands for the race. Educate your son and daughter with the race press. Give them new zen by reading their own news. (By Evelyn Redmond.) (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 15.—The officers of the Mite Missionary Society for ensuing year are as follows: Mrs. W. C. Clemens, president; Mrs. M. Delaney, 1st vice; Mrs. M. Hawkins, second vice; Mrs. M. Castle, secretary; Mrs. C. Barnest, treasurer. * * * Lecture at A. M. E. Church Oct. 21, Trip to Holy Land. * * * Dr. Chas Bundy, the new minister, began his work under pleasant circumstances. The people responded well to morning and evening service. * * * The Thinners' Club of the Third Baptist Church will give a social. * * * The Willing Workers' Society met at the home of Mrs. Williams. * * * The Stone Mason Club gave a successful entertainment last week. * * * Mrs. John Davis and Elaxander will give a benefit for the Third Church Oct. 18, * * * Prof. Jas. H. Douglass, the noted violinist, accompanied by his wife, will give a recital at Memorial Hall Oct. 15. He will be assisted by Miss Myrtle Darby, Mr. Edward Harris and Mr. Albert King of local fame. (By Lew Thomas.) Bellefontaine, O., Oct. 15.—Rew H. H. Uphegher, pastor of Grace A. M. E. church, will attend Cleveland O. *O.* Mr. Johnny Uphegher of Detroit, Mich., a visitor at his father's this week, will visit Cleveland O. *O.* best young men, Elmer Newson, plumber, and Thomas Calaway, who worked in the Big Four roundhouse. Their death is reasured by the family. Blanche Golesby Morgan has just returned from an extended visit with her husband, Johnny Uphegher, who was in attendance at the annual conference in Cleveland, O., comes back to serve the third year as pastor of E. M. E. church. Welcome! A church for the bloom. (By Wm. Henderson.) Springfield, O. Oct. 15.-Rev. Lee of Toledo is the new pastor at North Street Church, where he and their wives of Cloveland, O. were the Sunday guests Oct. 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of 714 West Pleasant Street, where he returned home from Chicago, after visiting the Lincoln Jubilee. * *** Mrs. V. Henderson, W. Henderson of 901 West State Street. * *** Champion Lodge No. 15, F. A. M. raises six candidates at Prof. F. A. M. arranged a fine program and will give a band concert at Armory Hall O. Oct. 21, assisted by the best Champlain who has been visiting his parents, has left for St. Paul, Minn. (By Alexander O. Taylor.) (by Alexander U. Taylor). Clevey, C. A. (1917). The great and Howard University Club held a profitable meeting at Mr. S. J. Wood's office in the Clayton building Tuesday. Dr. G. G. Clevey, the president of the school, was still the president, and Dr. F. H. Weaver, the popular druggist, is secretary. In the Cory M. E. church, Dr. G. G. Clevey, the president of the school, was in the and White" should have read, Dr. Elam Elam A. White who is the energetic pastor of the church. Cory Sunday school was a great and the most beautiful home, at its best. He was gracefully assisted by his wife, who was so \(^{**}\) so \(^{**}\) Miss Rachel Walker, Cleveland's fairy orieste prim, donna, is to appear in recital at Y. M. C. A. hall November 17, under the title of the New Year's Day New Year. William Owens, captain. \(^{**}\) Mr. Peyton W. Lemon, the able superintendent, do-lightfully entertained the members of St. Paul's Church, and the other members at his beautiful home, 235 East 87th street. He was gracefully assisted by his wife, who was so \(^{**}\) so \(^{**}\) Miss Myrtle Johnson, senior at the Cleveland College for Women, read an interesting paper on habit forming the new Year's Day New Year. Wheatley Association, Mr. Clareance Cheeks will speak next Sunday. The responsibilities of her position as general director of the school are as follows: E. W. Hunter resigning as trustee of the P. W. A. \(^{**}\) The sewing and cooking classes have opened under very auspicious terms. The new year's Day New Year members in the sewing class in charge of a teacher from the Y. W. C. A. Five young ladies of the institution are all the same as the new year's Day college-legislers. Mrs. Lulu B. Cox, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Bundy, has proven to be a good student. Mr. C. A. was the only student in the new year's Day Middle School, a cannon for municipal judge. \(^{**}\) Mr. Gerald Hinch, of the Peoples' Pharmacy, has been a member of the school's school board. University of Michigan, \(^{**}\) The Dehorah Chass met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Gale, 2369 E. 33rd street, last Wednesday, on the 1st of the month. The other their fall work. \(^{**}\) Mr. Abraham Vena, 1213 Central Avenue, died last Sunday very unexpectedly. His remains were all in the same place. \(^{**}\) Mr. G. G. Clevey, the president, and Dr. Wills & Co., undertakers. The deceased had been an employee of . is Zettelmeier Coal Company for twenty-five years, and the 1st of the month. Mr. G. G. Clevey, the president, and Dr. Wills & Co. were pleasant to Lila Wefenday after a pleasant pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul's son, 3240 Wefenday Street, at the same time. Mr. Allen of E. 193th street, en- --- N. C. 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"Capelline" straightens the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only one application. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. Manufactured by CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. DYNEALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C.O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED Now giving instructions to students in Floral Work. Practical floral work taught in all branches. Eleven years in Business makes Mrs. Johnson-Chambliss 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. E. A. R. SIMITH The Sales Co.,B CHICAGO FLORIST J. K. Nickens, Hooker Pago, T. W. Fleming and D. J. Dumond. The Milyang entertained Tuesday evening at the beautiful home of Miss Malarine Hamlett, 2236 E. 90th street. A delightful evening tastefully decorated with cut dablabs and jessamines. Large American beauty roses and cards of painted marmigolds were presented tastefully decorated as follows: tomato boillon, fried chicken, candied sweet potatoes, corn au jus, ice cream and cake, coffee, nuts and after dinner mints. Those who enjoyed the sumptuous feast were: Mrs. Marina Alystey, Margaret Hamm, Hannah Early, Mabelle Phillips, Clarie Bailley, Malarine Hamlett, Cornelia Bedford, Emmy Ward, Howard and Jennette Tubbs, beautiful piece of poetry composed by a memorial to the class was read, and dedicated to the class was living and devoted teachers, Mrs. Ingram. NEW ORLEANS, LA. (By W. K. Hopes. New Orleans, La., Oct. 15.—Mr. John H. Williams, the chief distributing agent of The Chicago Defender, was taken seriously ill and confined to bed since the 7th inst. The work of delivery had to be given to Messrs. Hopes and J. L. Lane, who have done very well. Mr. Lane is a good hustler and for his first time he did well, serving all of the old customers and taking on a few new ones. * * * The Members of Second Baptist Church are holding services at Mt. Zion M. E. Church since they lost their rizzator Most Rivid and Makes it Pliable, The Softest Brush PHONE Auto. 72-010 Accustomed and gives the hair and scalp straightens the hair and makes it one application. The hair will stand washing without featured by BZZZATOR CHEM. CO. BALL, Agent CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A. ORDERS SHIPPED FLORIST Chamblies, Prop. Focal Floral School Palms Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 85 Auto. 72-086 Floral Work. Practical Floral work taught makes Mrs. Johnson-Chamblies com- mands eight weeks. Write for Information. OR NEW NUMBER Why should you worry along through life, going to work by the whistle, working long hours making someone else wealthy? Stop wage slavery. Don't be satisfied with the crumbs from the rich man's table. Start a Mall Order Agency Business and Make Big Money. You can operate from your home, spare time, evenings. No canvassing or peddling. You sell through mall only. Don't worry about capital. Ambition and common sense are your stock in trade. I started with only $25, and have made an amazing success. You can do the same. My Book of Mall Order Plans teaches you every phase of the Mall Order Agency Business. There are twenty brand new money-making schemes in this book; either one of which is worth many times the price of the book alone. The price of this complete book is only $1.00. You have never before had this opportunity to secure such a valuable book at the price. Grasp it now and begin an independent existence. If you are an ambitious man or woman and really want to get up in the world—if you want to have money and enjoy the good things of life, send $1.00 now and get this book. H. President Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. of our leading furniture dealers. **** We visited the New Orleans hospital visitor to the clinic on Monday. During his stay he visited old friends and incidentally invited Beth A. M. E-Church, a New Orleans Beth A. M. E-Church, a New Orleans South West District, is up and running with the illness, other coached him for more than a month. We were glad to see him worshiping at the church. Easton was treated by a number of physicians and at last it took a doctor in the person of Dr. M. C. Gaina to re-examine the pressures much faith in Dr. Gaina's ability. The Rev. G. A. Gunderson, pastor of the Auster City, B. C., preached on the Auster City, B. C., has returned from Chicago, where she spent a month as the guest of Mrs. Branch, St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, held a successful rally Sunday, St. Peter's Foster Griffin, Boliver, La., St. McNutt, St. Louis, Mr. Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Isaac Higgins, San Francisco, Mosser, McDay, Walker and McDowell. Both Mosser, Marte, Timmann and Rarca of Brooklyn, N. X. Mr. Robt. Cole, Dequincy, La., and Mosser. James and Master Joe Christmas died last Thursday. MRS. STAMPS VISITING IN WISCONSIN By M. J. Woods. Oshkosh, Wls. Oct. 14 underson, pastor of C. preached a Miss Eliza Kemp Chicago, where she he guest of Mrs. er's A. M. E. Church Hy Sunday. Sollver, L. J. Jr. B. Mr. Brown, Kansas Higgins, Sun Fruit Walker and Mot- guests at the Sem- Marie, Talman and Y., Mr. Bobt. Cole, Messrs. James and are at the Chicago Joe Christmas died VISIT- N WISCONSIN Woods. general Coaches ocal Cemetery Half the of Carriages and A red Day or Night LLIAMS KER For All Occasions Straighten Patent Alcohol Stove by. Sanitary and just p. 8 oz. on inch at Stress E F Add Toe ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both by Mcl Orders includeTe sending them to friends Magic is in lions THE MAGIC DRIER AND MAIR STRAIGHTENED- MAILED ANY WHERE IN POSTAGE PARK Agents Wanted. Magic Shampoo Minneapolis, M uaranteed Feath TOLL DRUGS, 1214 N. SUNKIE AVE., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. HEATING BODY THE MAGIC IS 9 IN 125 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND Hair STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER FAB CO. MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE, PAID Argote Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED TRADE MARK MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garrett 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large g to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental an estate. Will make term Forest Ave. near 33rd St. I in family, one of our clie modern home of 8 room heat; and open plumbing $350 cash, balance month Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardw lights; hot water heat. sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; I Price $6,500. E. LAMBERT, P. ana Ave. C. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Estate Bar ave., near Garfield Blvd., bea- ne; lot 70x160; hot water heat- finish; large garage in rear; wi- ideal home with beautiful spa- th ornamental iron fence; must- Will make terms. Only $7,500. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice one of 8 rooms; hardwood floo- pen plumbing; possession at our make monthly. Price $4,000. ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fir- water heat. This beautiful h Price $3,950. ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in do. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electri lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat bric building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repai Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, - Leib Douglas 986 ers, Leibrandt & OY 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brie Douglas 386 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. AMBERT, Prop. 9. E. CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 7926 State Bargains Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick x160; hot water heat; hardwood large garage in rear; with driveway home with beautiful spacious lawn; mental iron fence; must sell to close the terms. Only $7,500. St. Blvd. Owing to recent death or clients will sacrifice her strictly rooms; hardwood floors; furnace baking; possession at once. Terms monthly. Price $4,000. 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick hardwood floors and finish; electric heat. This beautiful home on full 50. St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat bric ams; hot water heat; in fine repai eibrandt & O'Brie 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. events of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. (By Walter Thompson.) Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 16, Mr. John Bolt returned home from a southern trip to Masona, **"** Mr. Stephen Gunada has offered the occasion of a wartime visit to have a lecture in November. **"** Mr. Stephen Gunada has honored her parents' thirty-fifth anniversary. **"** The Baptist Church in Madam Hackley will appear at Arretta Park, Pelican intertwined at what Monday, **"** Father Twain is explaining Bible history to William dacey left for Palma last week. **"** Mr. Misha Jolin will join. **"** Mrs. Lucy Wilson is joined by Julie Jolin. **"** Mr. Jolin received a prize of four dollars for her drawings at the fair. **"** Master Theorese Burgess won a prize for the work of the Court of Calahante was a vaultist who Bobins was surprised by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mattle Jones will spend the week end in Chicago. **"** Miss Sailor Tony, derrimanton, Aha., is attending school in this city. **"** Miss Pay Cailor Tony, derrimanton, Aha., is attending Council sharing party affair last Wednesday proved to be the greatest ever held By Willmot A. Johnson. Lansing, Mich., Oct. 15.—Mr. Leason Grady is attending the Cass County Pair at Cassonville, Mich. * * * Wilmot A. Johnson is on a visit to Detroit, Monroe and Toledo, Ohio, on business. * * * Mr. Charles A. Warren, member of the Michigan Corn Minesl. Half Century Exhibition of Freedmen's Progress, is quite ill at his home, 729 Lapeer street. * * * Madame E. Azalla Hackley of Chicago, the famous soprano and voice culture demonstrator, will give a song recital at A. M. E. church, the street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. * * Mr. Wm. G. Roberts of Lawrence, Van Turen county, who is visiting his son, Cornhшdsoner Wm. It. Roberts, and who met with an accident by falling off the front porch, at this writing is gradually improving. * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Sault Ste. Marie, who were among the principal exhibitors and prize winners of the Michigan exhibits at the Chicago Exposition and Lincoln Jubilee, will make this city their (By H. J. Dungill,) Kahamazoo, Mich., October 15.—Miss Gaines of Battle Creek, one of the student nurses of the Sanitarium, was the guest of Mrs. F. Allen. * * * Mrs. Micham of Benton Harbor, Mich., is the guest of her son Oscar over Sunday. * * * Mr. Oscar Mcbam is a student at the State Normal. * * * The Deconess Board of the A. M. E. Church met with Mrs. Anna Blackwell of 1402 Third Street, Tuesday, of this week. * * * The Dorcas Club, a society organized for the purpose of helping the needy and which has been in existence for the past year, opened for the season after a pleasant summer's rest. * * * The Club met with Mrs. James Simmons of 1692 North Burdick Street, afternoon of last week. Plans were discussed for their winter's work, after which a social hour was enjoyed by all. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DAYTONA'S BELOVED CITIZEN Founder of McLeod Hospital and Daytona Training School Is Tendered Highest Respect. (By Wm. Adams.) Daytona, Fla., Oct. 15.—Members of the Amanda Smith Club were pleasantly entertained Friday night at the home of Mary, in the United States. The club, concluding business the last month, ushered into the beautiful dining room where refreshments were served. * * * The many friends of Mrs. Fred Lyons will be glad to know she is improving rapidly after her operation by Dr. T. A. Adams in the McLeod Hospital. * * * To the patrons of The Defender, please make future arrangements for The Defender in the Department of Health, if they are left at your house. * * * That may be left at your door. * * * On May 1, 1945, the Ocala, Fla., left the city last week, delighted with the amount of business given his company. * * * Mr. R. R. Edmonson has returned from his trip in Mieh. * * * Mrs. I. II. Taylor is visiting her sister in Palm Beach. * * * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, our progressive gentleman and left a fine baby girl. * * * Daytona is a fine field for a dentist. Anyone desiring a good location write Dr. T. A. Adams or J. T. Stocking. * * * Memorial services in honor of Mrs. Patty McLeod, mother of Mrs. Mary McLeod, of Bethune, principal of the Daytona Training Sunday, Oct. 10, at 2:30 p. m., were very impressive. The deceased was a woman loved, by all for her philanthropy, and the family and friends decorated the school chapel, which was filled to capacity. Mrs. F. R. Keyser had charge of the perfectly carried out program. PALATKA TO HAVE NEW PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL Building to Be Completed in Near Future, and Is Much Needed, Old School Not Admute. latka. Fla. Oct. 15.—The home of and Mrs. Flipp. the scene was of the old Miss Miles, of Miss Miles, of Miss Miles, of Durham, N. C. a very pleasant time. * **Mr. Miles was a pleasant visit from Palm Beach. She browning left for the F. A. College. She is on the slick list. * **Mr. Henry Tooley remo from a pleasant trip in the city. This city will soon be com- the delight of the teachers. * **Mr. Miles pleasant visitors in our BIRTH OF NATION FLAYED In your May 1997 letter, "The Defender of Oct. 2 you printed an article on "The Birth of a Nation," written by Evans Ford, in which he endeavors to put down the impressions and emotions received while witnessing the play and to show from his point of view why the play should be suppressed, and a lover of the colored race, went to see the play in order to judge for myself of the worthiness or unworthiness of all the agitation going on at the present time concerning the merits of this play. I went there with a man who was a man of high rank, and ready to be convicted of possible omission on my part. I am convinced that, from the standpoint and point of view of the colored race, the play should never have been permitted and that the Negro should not leave a single stone unturned in or without the help of the black people. I have been the whole thing is exceedingly unfair and damaging to the colored race. From my point of view, "The Birth of a Nation" should be wiped out because of its unfairness to the Negro in bringing out things of fifty years ago, that man, who was a black man, was a monstrous task to ask of the whites. Because: It is an insult and stumbling block to the inner senses and feelings of ten millions of American citizens. Because: It has not one elevating and ennobling feature in it. Because: It does not instill in those who see it a single desire to live better lives. Because: It has no aim towards the future and does not show how the Negro could overcome all the handicaps he would encounter in the future. In one word, it is not helpful, but rather the re Because: It only shows the errors of man and does not suggest an honorable way out. It has no feature in it that one would want to emulate, with the exception of two faithful slaves, and that no white person would be capable of doing so. And lastly, because no human agency has a right to plist out the unfortunate element of a people or race and flaunt it. Into the face of the world, that the whole race may be judged by the net of those unfortunate, uneducated and misguided few. All races and nations are not the same as the people who by the noblest and beat that is in them. The German, the French, the Italian, in fact, no other race would stand for a play like "The Birth of a Nation" if they were substituted for the Negro. They could not afford to be judged by the lower element portraying their life and traits, neither can the colored race nor the white people ever be compared to this country, for it shows him off to his greatest disadvantage. Three cheers for Ohio! Having enumerated the various reasons for banishing "The Birth of a Nation," may I be permitted to put down some of the impressions I received while witnessing the play? I want to make it clear to the people of the United States that the gender that we white people as a whole do not view this play with the same feeling as you do. We do not go there with the fixed purpose of finding faults, laws and imperfections in a race of today by viewing anything of fifty years ago. We feel that that would be meant and unmorable, and you must be sure we credit for at least that much fulfilment of our duty. I went to see the play as I would go to a different one (going to a different one) I ever had after seeing a show. I came away with a great sense of shame at the vitriol in the play. That so-called educated, cultured man could stoop to put the start of an important invasions on the Negro race, was disgusting to me. Every white man that he did because he was made to be the leader of the house he also knows that any white crowd or would have done the same things when they were led by the highest man when they were led by the highest leader of the house, led them on to the pitch where a break had to come. In the picture a single act elevating the Negro, that every action was one of degratification, I could see an example of the highest fidelity in the self-narrative of their lives and the man they were facing in the master man. I doubt if any white man or woman would do for their former task. And we know that there were thousands of Negroes who were doing the same thing as the last lasting monument should be erected by the Negroes to the failfulness of the Negroes. Mr. Ford says the scenes of bringing the first slaves to this country create prejudice, for it refreshes the memory of the man of the black man's recent sentiment. MORE RECOGNITION ARMY AND N LIONS ARE Want Young Men Admitted to out the Slightest Bit of D— Color or Religion—Must and Army Just as F Giving Its M MORE RIGHTS THAN For Training in Our National Schools a tion of Being Lackles for Foreigner —We Have Done Enough, We H on Land and Sea, to Be How to Defe MORE RECOGNITION DEMANDED IN ARMY AND NAVY THAN SCUL LIONS AND CHAMBERMAIDS Want Young Men Admitted to West Point and Annapolis Without the Slightest Bit of D—n Foolishness on the Part of Color or Religion—Must Be Trained to Man Ships and Army Just as France and Brazil Are Giving Its Negro People. MORE RIGHTS THAN JAPS and FILIPINOS For Training in Our National Schools and Will Not Longer Buffer Out The Humiliation of Being Lackles for Foreigners—Must Have Rights Now or Never —We Have Done Enough, We Have Shown Our Bravery Enough on Land and Sea, to Be Given a Chance to Learn How to Defend Our Lives. American citizen. Congressman Cruz Brasker of Ohio appointed a race youth to the economy. The law would not be to heaven that could be hear of the government. It was said that the appointment would be the school of the nation would break up the schools and be interested in the teachers and others of breaking up every rat nest of the character in America. The soon-to-be will be higher Old Glory shall wave. The new law, for now such as Bunker Hill, Lexington, New Orden, Petersburg, El Caney and in many other cities, would be the same as the law of the nation of infamy. It is the practice of proved God's wisdom and American elation. "Liberty or death," these are not lid words in the form of sharp rhetoric, but and source of inspiration away back to the soul of the race. We fire of humiliation and disgrace through the life of the country. We have been tireless workers for the nation's advancement. Annapolis and West Point are a sealed book to us, while at the same time 10,000,000 and more of us are paying taxes to maintain them. How long can these conditions endure? Not for long. We are a patient race to suffer and long years of suffering has been our part. Patience ceases to be a virtue when from its cause it brings degradation; and degradation of 10,000,000 of the nation's most praiseworthy citizens means national woe to all. We are not satisfied. No! God forbid such! There is a yearning in the heart of every man for a man's rights in this world. We are pledged to God to build up His kingdom among men. Our inspirations are natural, spontaneous and come from the infinite throne of heaven. Like the race of the sun, the brain energy of the race, mighty and powerful, move us on, and with the rising sun of civilization 10,000,000 race men and women of America demand the open door of opportunity that they may share equally in the world's blessings. A few years past when a fearless sense of shame that the white man, civilized as he was, in 1619 could stoop and fall so low as to deprive another human being of his liberty, right of living and right to happiness. Certainly there is not a white man who has seen "The Birth of a Nation" who would wish to have slavery again, no matter how prejudiced he might be against the Negro. To Mr. Ford's quotation of Brougham, 1880, he says that the white man dislikes the white man, and it is not his dislikes the Negro, reminds the white man constantly of his injustice and unfairness; that he preaches one thing and practices another; that he lives not up to the religion and teaching of Jesus Christ in one thing; that there is one score in the average white man's life which he cannot justify before his Lord and Master. It simply cannot be done. This rancor causes the white man to be harsher and more unjust towards the Negro than he is already. This constant really under to be, for the white man of his injustice toward the Negro acts upon him, somewhat like the many does who wants to hide before his fellow men his soft heart by being gruff and harsh towards those in need of help. Mr. Ford says the picture shows that the Negro will display his depravity, no matter how high you try to elevate him. To me it only shows that people of any nation will under the same circumstances and provocations act just the same way, I have said. I felt in Europe which far would anything that the Negro was doing in the future. When the Negro lieutenant governor asked to marry the white daughter of his white friend and benefactor he only did what thousands of white incen would have done, if they had been colored, under the circumstances. I cannot blame him for having aspired to have the highest and best of his might, and to have a white wife. It was his highest ambition, and is a white man or woman in a thousand who would blame a colored man for wanting to marry a white woman, if that was the height of his happiness. What about the large number of white men who support colored girls and have been doing so for years and years, judging from the various shades of colored people we have in this land? The lieutenant governor was a thousand times more honorable than the above mentioned white men, for his own reason to be so. The white girl is equal wife, whereas the white men think themselves too far above the colored girls to legalize their actions. Mr. Ford says the pleure shows the Negro's lust for the white woman. If he did, he only did that to which he was put up to by white men, by making him believe that he was in the right and perfectly within the law. The acts of the Russians in East Prussia last fall are too horrible and too frenzish to ever compare with anything frenzish a Negro ever did to a white woman. I have it from eyewitnesses that these white Russians outlawed the black men, and had no right to their bestal conduct and atrocities. So why blame the poor, ignorant Negro of fifty years ago? When Mr. Ford says that there was no actual domination of the blacks over the whites in the South he is mistaken, as the history of Georgia will show him that the lawmaking body of that state was actually in the hands of the Negro for a brief time. This it was that started the Ku Klux Klan. But that the Negro representatives came to the sessions of the house in the way the picture showed them to have done I do not believe. During the whole time the picture was shown I could only see the shortcomings of the white race in their dealings with the colored race, and I know that many others were affected the same way. I do not attempt to belittle the great injustice that "The Birth of a Nation" does to the Negro; I only put down my individual impressions I received while looking at the picture. I must confess that I might not be a competent judge, for I was born and brought up without any prejudice and dislike whatsoever. To dislike a person on account of their color is absolutely foreign to me. I would consider myself a fake and a counterfeit in the eyes of God, who saw fit to give His Son for the black as well as for the white, if I would ever think myself above anyone not my color but equal in character and spirituality. To me this picture is an unfinished affair. In order to be just to the Negro is the wonderful and tremendous advance the colored race has made along education, industrial, spiritual, economic, human resources, and so on, shown during the Fifthth Jubilee Exposition at the Coliseum. I visited it five times, and I am still impressed as I contribute on and off articles to Europe. My kindly upon the life character of the Negro is the subject of my about prejudice I feel like Lincoln did about slavery when he said: "If I were to have a chance, I never gave the Negro a chance." And I have boots, for they deserve it, judging by what they have accomplished in the short time I spent there. DEMANDED IN HEAVY THAN SCUL- ND CHAMBERMAIDS West Point and Annapolis With- n Foolishness on the Part of Be Trained to Man Ships France and Brazil Are Negro People. JAPS AND FILIPINOS. And Will Not Longer Suffer the Humilla- s-Must Have Rights Now or Never Have Shown Our Bravery Enough Given a Chance to Learn American citizen, Congressman Crumpacker of Ohio, appointed a race youth to the academy of Annapolis, a wall went up to heaven that could be heard in all parts of the world. It was said that the appointment of that boy to Annapolis would break up the school. We are interested as taxpayers and citizens of breaking up every rat nest of that character in America. The sooner we break it up the higher Old Glory shall wave. We are not cowards; far from such. At Bunker Hill, Lexington, New Orleans, Petersburg, El Caney and in many other sanguinary conflicts the blood of the race proved God's wisdom and American salvation. "Liberty or death," these are not idle words in the form of sharp rhetoric, but find a source and inspiration away back in the soul of the race. We tire of humiliation and disgrace of our fellow men. We have been tireless workers in the nation's advancement. We have been tireless workers with Jim Crowism and with us today, and the popular clamor for a larger army of that type that the metaphor is to ridiculous for serious things. Open your schools of military training to all men on equal terms. We don't want any side issue or speeches. We don't want all the American citizenship entities us with. We want some of the nice things that we have all the opportunities of scholarship in military training and higher advancement and honest appreciation. When we have a commendable young men in the most a race man and a credit to the Young is an army. We want men of the Major Young chapter and in which we marshal and we pay the bills. Give some good reason for taking our money for our education in which we accept the Filipinos and in which we pray tell us what either race men should has done for the life. Nothing is the answer. Against a glorious record of a fearless peace love racing. --- Hockley Smiley By W. Allison Sweeney What's that? Dead, did you say, Hockley Smiley, prince and brave sufferer, ever smiling, the cheery words of friends, knowing Mystery was enveloping him, gathered a Dead? Dark messenger of evil tidings For listen—many there are who die, the earth swarms with them, but some t many—a glorious few, who do not die; Hockley Smiley. Dead, did you say, Hockley Smiley, that gentle prince and brave sufferer, ever smiling, while behind the cheery words of friends, knowing The Great Mystery was enveloping him, gathered a flood of tears. Dead? Dark messenger of evil tidings—you lie! For listen—many are who die, should die; the earth swarms with them, but some there are, not many—a glorious few, who do not die; of these was Hockley Smiley. Dead! "He's just away." GUESS WHO? The 5th and Wabash avenue doll V. L. the niece of her niece citing up certain dues. M. L. don't you have them call you up, girls? The dues F. S. and W. S. are who are unaware of certain dues? Wake up, kids. The doll D. D. is who are heartbroken because she has not heard from the dude The doll is whose mother forbade her to play post office? H. A. is she. The doll D. D. is who says she should worry because she does not hear from the dude The dues M. A. and G. L. H. are who looked so lonely at T. J.'s party because the dues G. T. and J. A. were not seen The dude T. J. who and all the fair dues at the party such as C. L. S. M. and H. The doll M. D. _ is who was talking all the dues with the dues H. at T. J. party. The dude I. who looks so good in a mind, S. W., the girls will get you yet. The doll L. B. is who constantly asking other dues what has happened to her sugar, M. B. The loving couple of M. B. The ex-Wiblerforbes L. H. and H. S. be known as G. T. (doll) and L. D. (dude) The ex-Wiblerforbes L. H. and H. S. have lost out with the dues at W. P. S. H. The dude R. H. H. who is still strong for the doll K. K. The dude M. G. is who thinks she can play the doll. The dude T. W. Wrong girl. The Thirty-second street dude is who is looking for a good girl. Need help, I. M. The dude M. A. C. is who failed to fall for the doll K. K. as she expected him to. The dude U. E. is who is getting popular with the doll M. H. and K. The E. H. E. dude is who is keeping close watch on her W. P. H. S. dude L. G. H. The doll G. T. is who wants to know the dude M. A. C. does not say the word. The Englewood doll J. S. is who is beat- tle, time with the Chinese Blue singer, J. S. The doll H. G. is who made the due R. B. play, "when you play in the game love, too bad your baby E. L. went the due R. R. is who said the doll M. W. holds 'em. We're with you, kid. The Morehouse due is who is constantly worrying about his Chicago doll. Never mind kid well take care of her. The doll H. G. is who denies riding the bumpers so she could be with her sugar. The due is who is thinking of his doll H. S. time with the Chinese Blue singer, J. S. She don't belong to you anyone. MOVING PICTURE TO BE SHOWN IN EUFAULA A. M. E. Conference to Be Shown Along with O. H. E. Conference to Be Shown By John D. Epps. Eufaula, Olah, October 15.—Rw. W. H. E. Conference to Be Shown by a successful year here. Rev. Geer of the local white church will attend a picture of health and full of enthusiasm. While there she will attend the conservatory of music. * * * * Prof. B. L. Hammers of the M. E. Conference to be Shown by a moving picture entertainment at Jack's Museum. * * * * Prof. T. M. M. Bannam, Prof. Tom McNell, Miss Martha Morton and Miss Comfort O. H. E. Conference to be Shown Fair. * * * * Prof. C. H. Harris of the M. E. Conference to be Shown in the city. * * * * Mr. Prayer of Miss Martha was a visitor in the city Sunday. PRESIDENT OF HOWARD TO ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. Dr. S. M. Newman, president of How- ard University, Washington, will address a mass meeting at the Washahi Avenue Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Oct. 11. The Higher Education of the Colored Youth. All are invited. Dr. Newman will also preach at Quinn Chapel Sunday morning and Bethel Sunday evening. Oct. 16. He is there under the auspices of the Howard University Alumni Association. PROTECT THOSE "P. de INSTANT LEIFIF FOR SORE, TIRED CORNS REMOVED BY WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF 12 THOMAS MAXWE Part of Profits go to Race Cha 166 N. STATE STREET, and those who want Agencies, send for info. PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET BY USING "P. de L." CRYSTALS INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET CORNS REMOVED BY ABSORPTION. WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS THOMAS MAXWELL, Distributor, 45° Part of Profits to Race Charities throughout the Country. 166 N. STATE STREET. Druggal and those who want Agencies, send for interesting letter that will help you make sales. LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service In Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014—Auto. 71-663 3243 S. State Street, Chicago Rockley Smiley, that gentle never smiling, while behind hands, knowing The Great man, gathered a flood of tears. of evil tidings—you lie! are who die, should die; in, but some there are, not do not die; of these was " MR. CHAS. W. SCRUTCHIN HONORED WITH HIGH APPOINTMENT (Special to Chicago Defender ) Benidjj, Minn., Oct. 14—Mr. Chas. W. Scratchin, an attorney of renupe here, has been elected vice-president of the Beltraini Bar Association. This is dis- Atty. C. W. Scratchin, Who Rose from Plowby to Barister. Atty. G. W. Scrutchin, Who Rose from Plowboy to Barrister. tinctly a high honor and one merit because of their service and ability to Scrutchin. It will be remembered that all the citizens in city are white, save our friend. He says he does not know what ability he has, and not a much ability alone, and not a much a college LINCOLN JUBILEE COMMISSION SUED September 20, 1915—Attorney J. Gray Lucas, chairman of department of music, has used and attached the property of the commission. Mike R. Lucas 25 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: In reply to your letter I am directed to say that it will be adjusted for the Commission to adjust any accounting accounts for at least 15 days. As "Chairman and Manager of the Department of Music" of the Illinois Commission Half-Century Exposition, half-century-old bible, the well-known Attorney J. Gray Lucas has not been paid the remainder of the money due on his contract, constructive damages at the Commission at the end of each week of the Exposition, twenty-five per week. The additional debt implied by the letter to him, apparently has brought this money no nearer his possession. Mr. Lucas expected to pay off the remainder of the debt, and paid are the choirs of the various churches, who as the "Grand Jubilee chorus, together with wonderful choruses, together with musical organizations of the city of Chicago, who were paid up to the end and performers, as well as all solos and performers. Nothing seems left to do but bring suit and to use the very strong arm of law and the Commission of the city court. Mr. Lucas says that he proposes to attack by "hand and sea," whatever he was legally construed, forthwith. He desires the above letter and statement to serve to notify all interested in any way, who may not otherwise be involved in the fight against the Commission by him. OLDFOLKS'HOMEBENEFIT On Tuesday, Oct. 12, at the Wahman Avenue Y. Y., an excellent program would be presented in connection with installation of officers for the Home of Agcd and inform. Rev. F. M. Gunsalus, D. D., delivered the main address and Mine, Patti Brown giving vocal selec- tions. Quite a nice audience attended. All were well pleased with the entire program. THE TORTURED FEET BY USING Le L." CRYSTALS RED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET BY ABSORPTION. TREATMENTS, 28 CENTS ELL, Distributor. Charles throughout the Country. CHICAGO, ILINOS, interesting letter will help you make sales. 1 (From Records, Department of Health.) Blunt, Jessie, 25 yrs., 3150 Groveland ave. Oct. 7th. Bearford, Wm. H., 4 yrs., 3723 Dearborn st., Sept. 14th. Crump, Clarence, 13 yrs., 3017 Dearborn st., Oct. 5th. Carory, Wm., 79 yrs., 4726 State st., Oct. 5th. Emmans, Anna, 45 yrs., Pittersburg, Va., Oct. 5th. Garret, Victoria, 69 yrs., 619 W. 64th st. Sept. 23rd. Harrison, Wm., 33 yrs., 132 E. 35th st. Oct. 8th. Jones, Alfred, 22 yrs., 3424 Rhodes ave. Oct. 2nd. Jones, Lucinda, 36 yrs., 817 E. 54th st. Oct. 7th. In Memoriam. In memory of my dearest mother, Jen- nie E. Johnson, who died four years ago today, Oct. 16, 1911. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Smith, St. Paul, Minn. (Oct. 10, 1915). CARD OF THANKS The widow, brother, sister and niece, brother, sister, who departed this October to the knowledge our gratitude for the kind assistance of friends during our bereavement. For every expression of sympathy and kindness we acknowledge our gratitude and sincere appreciation. So thank you the following for beautiful floral tributes: following for beautiful foul tributes: *Physicians*, Dontals' and Pharmacists, *Federal street*, H. R. Shaffer Co., Mr. *Owens*, Mr. George Owens, Mrs. *Owens and Mr. George Owens*, *Parks, Meyers*, Schraan and Schutz, *Meyers*, Schraan and Schutz, *Anderson, *Mr. and Mrs. Adam Horn*, *Kitchen, Mrs. Eleanor Wright*, *Fort, Mrs. Eleanor Wright*, *Mrs. and Mrs. Robert *Hunlumbery, Quincy, II* We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Bliza Ward, who departed from this earth Monday, October 4. We also wish to thank those who sent floral designs and Rev. Higgins and Rev. Woods, who had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Jennie Brown, Daughter, Mrs. Lavania Whitfield, Daughter. 5850 Dearborn street. We hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the kind words spoken by Rev. Bennett and the beautiful floral offerings given by the many friends, neighbors and relatives, also sympathy shown in our bereavement in the death of our beloved Henry, whom we shall miss greatly. Mrs. De Leach, Daughters and Sons. 3447 Vernon Avenue. Mrs. Mellie Lawson wishes to thank her many friends and clubs for the kindness tendered to her daughter, Mrs. Grace Turner, during her illness and death, September 19, 1915, C. U. C. Club, Union Charity Club, So. Jouner Truth Club, Gaudeamus Charity Club. ABBEVILLE'S OLDEST CITIZEN DIES The Wedding Bells Ring and the Stork Still Stalks. Abbeville, La, LCT. 15–Mr. A. J. Holiday, en route to Nashville, TN, to enter the pharmacistical department of Visit Miss Orear F. J. Piner and parents. * * Mrs. Felicia Taylor, one of the oldest citizens of Abbeville, died on Sept. 15, 2015. * * Mrs. Jolene Jolner were married at the Mr. Trumph Baptist church on Oct 9 at 3 p. m. by Rev. Wm. Willis. * * Little girl was born after spending three weeks in the hospital. * * You can find the Chicago Defender at Doctor I. J. Kane's school. Don't fail to read what our race is doing. * * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wills a has a girl baby. * * Prof. J. T. Houe is showing his ability as an insurance man. The Unity Life Insurance Co. will be the leading company in Abbeville. HOTEL BROWN HOTEL BROWN Accommodations for twenty families; kitchen and laundry service if desired. Special attention given to traveling public. Steam heat. Thirty-fourth street and Wabash avenue. 'Phce Douglas' 9997. F. C. Brown, proprietor. 26-16 MAKE UP YOUR MINDandMAKE A PROFIT Below are a few of our bargains: Three-flat, store front, 7-2-8 rooms, furniture heat. Datched. Near 42rd and Waxbush avenue Must be sold this month. Price, $6,700; $1,000 or $500 down; terms: $480 down buys a 2-flat brick, 5 and $ rooms; rents for $45 per month. Terms: $20 per month and interest. Price, $4,150. $300 down buys a 2-flat building, 5 and 6 rooms; hardwood trim and floors. Price, $4,150. House-s rooms, furnace heat, press brick front, hardwood trim and floors. 35th block, or 10 per month. Rental, $27.59 per month, or 10 per month on $4500. Price, $4,250. $200 down, $50 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 $28.185. Price, $1,805. Terms: $200 down buys a cottage on Vernon ave.; 7 rooms; modern. Price, $2,350. Terms: $500 down buys a 2-flat building, six years old; strictly modern; 5-6 rooms; lot $28.160; steam heat, hardwood floors and trim. Price, $2,350. Terms: $500 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner; furnace heat. Make excellent rooming house. Price, $3,350. Terms: Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers "Home of Real Estate Bargains." Phones: Douglas 200; Autumnia, 79-894. Call any write for particular on these and mail to: 205-720-2000. Clear letter with each piece. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. If you want the Best Rooms With the Best Facilities in the Best Locations, 600 M. W. FONDER, 3555 Calumet Avenue, Phaselus, 7019 TO RENT: EVO TO ASSEMBLY-ROOM APARTMENTS. Splendid two-tier building, brick, 6 and 6 rooms.... $4,666 Bright town Rooms.... $4,666 $300 to $200 down. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 235 INHES AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 2835-Nelly furnished room; all mod- lum furniture; large room, suitable for dressmaker; 9-14 4617 EVANS AVE, 2 DPT. PHONE Kenwood 4351, family will love it; heat in every room; hot water; suite; heat in every room; hot water; 9-14 214 CALMETT AVE, phone dou- glas is 2835-Nelly furnished room; steam heat, hot and cold water; near car; 9-14 3725 FOREST AVE—NEATLY FURNISHED front rooms; hot and cold rooms; modern convenances; and wife preferred. 9-16 3131 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS $289—Nearly furnished rooms; farmhouse heat; quiet neighborhood; an modern convenances; near car line. 9-16 3289 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS $389—Nearly furnished rooms suitable for housekeeping; hot and cold rooms; an modern convenances; near car line. 0536 ST. LAWRENCE AV.E., PHONE Wentworth 4958-Furnished room; gentlemen or. couple; nice neighborhood; good transportation. 9-16 TO RENT-TWO BEAUTIFUL STEAM-heated rooms; all modern conveniences; to man and wife; also one room; suitable for parties employed during day; very reasonable. Call Douglas 2685 in evening. 9-17477 STATE ST., 3D FLOOR, PHONE Kenwood 3544-Furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; gentlemen preferred. 9-1605 VINCENNES AVE., 2D FLAT Pleasant, bright and comfortable rooms to responsible parties who will appreciate refined and homelike surroundings in private by-way; modern conveniences; excellent transportation; surface and elevated cars. 9-16350 PRAIRIE AVE., 3D FLOOR, PHONE Doughts 6685-Large, neatly furnished room, airy and light; steam heat, hot and running water; kitchen privileges: best of janitor service; suitable for man and wife, ladies or gentlemen; convenient to surface and "L" cars. If you are looking for a nice, quiet, ideal home call, 9-15239 WABASH AVE., FLAT 3-NEAT-ly furnished, steam-heated, well-lighted rooms, good for single man, in private family. Call Drexel 425. 9-13150 INDIANA AVE. - FURNISHED rooms for rent; modern improvements; single rooms for $2.50 and up; front parlor nicely furnished for couple; kitchen and laundry privileges. 3159 WARSH AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED, near Near, near L and surface lines, all conveniences, will rent reasonable. 16-15 3449 PRAIRE AVE. WAP, D. PHONE Douglas 6500—Furnished rooms for with alcove; near L and surface lines, all conveniences; modern rent. 19-16 3509 WARSH AVE. D AP, D. PHONE Kendall 6501 or 6503—For renting with alcove; also single room, furnished heat; all modern conveniences; excellent transportation. 19-16 3522 PHONE DOUGLAS 2-two nicely furnished front rooms, furnished heat; steam heat; near and surface lines. 19-16 3626 PHONE DOUGLAS AVE. D AP, D. NEATLY furnished light and alrry room; no other rooms; steam heat; electric light. 16-23 3523 PRAIRE AVE.—NICE FURNISHED, near Near, near L and surface lines, all conveniences, no other rooms are kept, lovely place for right party. 16-23 3625 FOREST ST. PHONE DOUGLAS furnished heat, hot and cold water, close to car lines and wife preferred. 16-23 3626 Nestly furnished cold water, all modern conveniences, close to car line, furnace heat. 16-23 3436 DEARBORN ST. 1ST FLAT-TWO building; all modern conveniences; near "L" and surface lines. Call after 6 p. m. or sun- day. 3429 BOWEN AVE. NEAR 42D ST. phone Oakland 4033-Nelly furnished room; all modern conveniences; near "L" and surface lines; suitable for married or gentlemen. 3428 W. MADISON ST. NEAR PAULINA for men only; all rooms light and air; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 16-23 3323 PRAIRIE AVE. 1ST FLAT-TWO small side room; steam bath; home; near 31st st. car line. 16-23 3434 DEARBORN ST. PHONE DOUG- middle room to quiet couple or older temen. 16 WE PRINT A FULL LINE OF ROOMS free. If you have rooms to rent see us. We print rooms to shannon & Shannon. printers, 382 & 312 3455 PRAIRIE AVE.-NICELY PU- mished front room; all modern conveniences family; steam bath; room water; price reasonable. Phone Douglas 3429 JOHNSON RESIDENCE. 312 bush ave. phone Douglas 4046-Nelly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences and laundry. References excl. U # 3623 PRAIRIE AVE. DOUGLAS 1972⁻⁷ *Two large front rooms with alcove; hot and cold water.* *gad all modern conveniences for men or couples or women.* # 3280 VENNON AVE. PHOND DOUGLAS *G228* *Two large front rooms with alcove; hot and cold water.* 16 3213 CALMISTM AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS room well heated, and residents will warm well heated, middle room with home comforts. 16-23 3213 VERNON AVE. MEDIUM-SEIZED room, neatly furnished; good heat and air; good transportation. 16-23 3216 FORST AVE. MEDIUM-SEIZED Auto. 771-311—Large light room, steam heat, bath and gas; good for home and wife; 2nd flat. Call after p. m. 16-23 6004 STATE 52. 3D FLAT. PLAT. Drexel 855—For rent, light front room; warm well heated for couple or parties. 515 WABASH AVE. 157, NEW YORK Kenwood 1972-used modern c steam heat; modern c 515 WABASH AVE. 157, NEW YORK Duxbury 9231.— Beautifully furnished dresser; large and cold water, electrical light; one black and the near "L"; homelike and desirable. 523 VERNON AVE. 2D FLAT, DOUG- HART— Large room of parlor, very light and warm; to eat the meal couple; near Wendell Phillips High School. 524 E. I. WENDELL 2D FLAT, NEATLY- LAKE— adjoining parlor; very light and warm; to eat the meal rent to lady steadily employed. 565 PRAIRIE AVE. DOUGLAS 1805, running water; comfortably heated; desirable room for light housekeeping. 569 PRAIRIE AVE. DOUGLAS 4165, Nice room for man and wife or two gents; comfortably heated; steam heat, hot and cold water two baths; good transportation. 593 DESHAVE AVE. DIREXEL 4448- desirable room for man or two gents; a smaller room; light; convenient transportation. 593 VINCENNES AVE. AUT. 4, AUTO, Nice furnished outside room for one or two gents; a smaller room; light; convenient water in room; water; Wendell Phillips School; one block from elevated milroad. 3728 RHODES AVE. 2D APT—TWO bedroom, family for married couple or two families; steam good transportation. 3621 E 56TH ST, 1ST APT, DOUGLAS AVE. 2D, versatile room for two young men; versatile room for two young women; hot and cold water; good neighborhood. 3652 CALIQUE AVE. APT, 4 DOG- house 1015—A very neat room for two men or two women; room for single party; steam heat; very neat very neat home with living alone. 3420 WABASH AVE. 2D FLAT, KEN- wood 2040—Nestly furnished room for price reasonable. 3556 PRAIRIE AVE. $846—Large, light room to accommodate man alone; convenient; good kitch; near car living. 3306 RHODES AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS AVE. 2D, versatile room for man and woman or two women; furnished furniture; also side room. 3306 PORENT AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS AVE. 2D—Nestly furnished room all mod- erate conveniences; prices reasonable. 3200 FORST AVE. DOUGLAS 458-8 Front room; also side room; good heat and transportation. 9-16 4020 FORST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 4020 FORST AVE. Illustrates rooms. Front room front suite for lady, 5-12. after 6 p. m. 3203 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS room room floor fire alarm; best suitable for and wife and wife; reasonable price. 8-16 3223 WADASH AVE. PHONE DREXEL room room for man and wife; or two girls; also a small room; nicely located. 8-16 3282 8 27TH ST. 1ST APT. - FRONT hot; heat and cold heat; all modern conveniences; with good family. 8-16 3278 8 27TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS room hot; heat and cold heat; all modern conveniences; with good family. 8-16 3278 8 27TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS man and wife or two girls; also a man and wife; room heat; good portion. 8-16 3278 WADASH AVE. - LARGE FRONT room for rent to one or two gents prerequisite; atam heat; price reasona- bility. 8-16 3400 CALMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS room unfurnished rooms; will furnish them; hot and cold heat; all conveniences; in delightful neighborhood. 8-16 3121 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1957 - Large room; also a suitable room; an ideal home; best pace heat. FLAT TO SHARE WOMAN, LIVING ALONE, ABOUT TO share home heated flat, wants to share same floor, will be paid will board and attend to laundry of papers employed. Call 2912 Culverton Ave. 4, Boca Raton, FL 33428. FLATS TO RENT. 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 ROOM FLATS FOR 800, 810, 820, 830, 840, 850 Vernon Ave., pla. 800, 810 THREE 5 ROOM FLATS, 1ST, 2ND & 3rd. Price $11, $11 and $10 per month; modern improvements; good neighborhood; new grand bivd. and 4th. at grand Bivd. and 4th. at Apply 398. Vernon av. — if 665 S. LAWRENCE AV.—6-ROOM flat, with bath, toilet, and heat; 1st floor. Normal 264. 16 FOR RENT-5 ROOM FLAT: BATH and gas. stove heat; $12. Apply 338 and gas. airstel, $1. 1st Phone. Dough 5016. CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE TWO FINE $-ROOM HOUSES-OWNER you are looking for a good quick sale. price and in good neighborhood it will be available to see these at one Phone Kenwood 3718. BARBER WANTED. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS BARBER WANTED — B. L. Bessler, Edmond, Mich. Box 104. BREEDING. FIURES ARE PERMITTED TO PLAY IN OGDEN But the People Will Have a Say on November 2, When the Bailot Is Put in Their Hands, and the Spineless Official Must Go—That They Promise. By A. B. Douolas. Ogden, Utah, Oct. 15.—An error was made in the last issue in giving the name of the new pastor of the A. M. E. Church. Instead of Williams, as given before, the name should be Moore. Iev. Moore has succeeded in a very short time in creating a new church, and the new church, in which the Marque, his predecessor in the charge, will remain in Ogden, where he has secured a good position. ∗ ∗ ∗ As a pleasant echo of fashion show week Mr. Albert Sowcroft of the Sowcroft Manufruction Company, and the honorary contribution of a check for $25 to the literary society as a mark of appreciation of the float. A letter of thanks has been drafted, expressing the gratitude of our people for his generosity. ∗ ∗ ∗ Joe Gordon, an old-time Salt Laker and the man who was the author of the letter, has running from Oakland, Cal., to Ogden. ∗ ∗ ∗ The people are taking an active interest in the present municipal campaign, and their votes will no doubt prove an important factor in deciding the number of the new church. The only way to carry Society has grown to such an extent that it has been divided into three sections—literary, musical and junior. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mr. McGruder of Twenty-sixth street left for Omanlu last week. Mrs. McGruder and Mr. McGruder will follow shortly. ∗ ∗ ∗ The committee in chair of the fashion show float has had photographs taken of the float as it appeared in the parade and has placed them on sale at 75 cents each. ∗ ∗ Notwithstanding the promise of Commissioners Fell, the present church, the present building, the introduction prohibiting the production of prejudice-breeding pictures, "The Niger" was produced here last week, and it is reported that "The Birth of a Nation" is to appear here in the near future. ∗ ∗ ∗ The people won't forget on November 2, 1948, to the public, and to the people gone to Omanlu to join her husband. ∗ ∗ ∗ The Defender can be found at 159 Twenty-fifth street, Ogden. Y. M. C. A. TO OCCUPY NEW STRUCTURE (By Claybourne Shelby.) St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15.—Dr. E. L. Grant, Dr. N. O. Bruey, Dr. C. P. Robinson, graduates from Maharry Medical College, are progressing nicely in our city as dentist and medical doctors. The Y. M. C. A. is doing great work in the Christian circles here and they move in their new home soon, which is one of the best equipped structures in the country. The Y. M. C. A. also had a grand meeting today and their membership is increasing rapidly. The Jones pharmacy is now located at Wash and Jefferson. The locality is much better than the old stand. The Russell Owens Stock Company is producing a thrilling play at Booker Washington Theater this week, "Woman Against Woman," the first and best play of its kind ever before in the city. The Defender can be bought at the Universal News Co., 2319 Market Street. THE COOPERS CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER JUBILEE Rav, and Mrs. Cooper Receive Many Vali- tues. He is a Member of the Honor of Their Twenty-five Years of Military Service. By Rev. William H. Robinson. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15.—Mr. Harry Gray, Sr., 1st Visitor, 1st Visitor, 2nd Visitor, 3rd Visitor, postoffice, is in the city spending his vacation. * Mr. Philip B. Ransom, Sr., 1st Visitor, 1st Visitor, 2nd Visitor, 3rd Visitor, 4th Visitor, 5th Visitor, 6th Visitor, 7th Visitor, 8th Visitor, 9th Visitor, 10th Visitor, 11th Visitor, 12th Visitor, 13th Visitor, 14th Visitor, 15th Visitor, 16th Visitor, 17th Visitor, 18th Visitor, 19th Visitor, 20th Visitor, 21th Visitor, 22th Visitor, 23th Visitor, 24th Visitor, 25th Visitor, 26th Visitor, 27th Visitor, 28th Visitor, 29th Visitor, 30th Visitor, 31th Visitor, 32th Visitor, 33th Visitor, 34th Visitor, 35th Visitor, 36th Visitor, 37th Visitor, 38th Visitor, 39th Visitor, 40th Visitor, 41th Visitor, 42th Visitor, 43th Visitor, 44th Visitor, 45th Visitor, 46th Visitor, 47th Visitor, 48th Visitor, 49th Visitor, 50th Visitor, 51th Visitor, 52th Visitor, 53th Visitor, 54th Visitor, 55th Visitor, 56th Visitor, 57th Visitor, 58th Visitor, 59th Visitor, 60th Visitor, 61th Visitor, 62th Visitor, 63th Visitor, 64th Visitor, 65th Visitor, 66th Visitor, 67th Visitor, 68th Visitor, 69th Visitor, 70th Visitor, 71th Visitor, 72th Visitor, 73th Visitor, 74th Visitor, 75th Visitor, 76th Visitor, 77th Visitor, 78th Visitor, 79th Visitor, 80th Visitor, 81th Visitor, 82th Visitor, 83th Visitor, 84th Visitor, 85th Visitor, 86th Visitor, 87th Visitor, 88th Visitor, 89th Visitor, 90th Visitor, 91th Visitor, 92th Visitor, 93th Visitor, 94th Visitor, 95th Visitor, 96th Visitor, 97th Visitor, 98th Visitor, 99th Visitor, 100th Visitor, 101th Visitor, 102th Visitor, 103th Visitor, 104th Visitor, 105th Visitor, 106th Visitor, 107th Visitor, 108th Visitor, 109th Visitor, 110th Visitor, 111th Visitor, 112th Visitor, 113th Visitor, 114th Visitor, 115th Visitor, 116th Visitor, 117th Visitor, 118th Visitor, 119th Visitor, 120th Visitor, 121th Visitor, 122th Visitor, 123th Visitor, 124th Visitor, 125th Visitor, 126th Visitor, 127th Visitor, 128th Visitor, 129th Visitor, 130th Visitor, 131th Visitor, 1 THE REVERY OF A PESSIMIST. I'm dreaming tonight of the good time Where the fiddle and the harp rang. When Barbary Coast had a radiant glow. In the region of the Lee Hung Chang. There was old Foek Loy, with his gobbs. There was oodles of money to blow. In fact, nobody worked and nobody lifted. When Unoel Hiram came, he went to bat. But when Unoel Hiram came, he went to bat. But boys, when she flew, nothing stayed. Hon. J. Gray Lucas, the well known attorney with offices at 25 North Dearborn street, was reelected pleaded proclaimed Follower of Chicago, one of the strongest and most aggressive forces on behalf of the race club limits its membership to those who were either born or reared in Texas, and who are of good moral character. Mr. Lucas moved to Arkansas when three months old. He was the youngest Republican candidate in the race club moved to Arkansas when three months old. He was the youngest Republican candidate in the race club moved to Arkansas when three months old. He was the first race man to be appointed U. S. Commissioner of the Circuit Court of the U. S. Mr. Lucas was the first member of the race club where he practiced law in all the Attorney Lucas, the Man Who Does Things. courts of Illinois, the United States courts, including the Supreme Court, being one of the very few who have anointed the Arkansas Industrial University with the degree of A. B. and the law school degree of B. B. in high trilateral. He is a graduate of both the Arkansas Industrial University and the Texas Fellowship Club an enr of increased usefulness and benefit to the race under his leadership was the old Young Men's Sunday Club. MORGAN PARK NEWS By Mrs. L. Benjamin. Mrs. Cheney of 1175% Woodland Mrs. has recovered from her illness. *** She moved to the city. **** Mrs. Ella Wright of 1653 Montrell avenue, is ill. **** Mrs. *** Morgan Williams has gone to the hospital for an injury. **** Mrs. Paul Walters Morgan Press Club paid a visit. **** L. L. Robinson of 1163 Elizabeth street Sunday. **** Mr. Charles II. Race has re- ceived a ticket to the winter. **** *** **** Mrs. Malcolm Dunston, who died in Evanston September 9, was received a ticket to the church. *** 138. Rev. Waters preached the sermon, assisted by Rev. Blackshea, the deceased was held in high catechum by a MRS. MARIE CLAY HUDLIN AND DAUGH- TER BOTH ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL One of Chicago's Charming and Brilliant Society Matrons a Pupil at the Lucy Flower Technical High School for Girls. Not the least of the many problems that heads of households and society matrons are called upon to wrestle with, even in big Chicago, is how best to employ the spare hours with which they are each day confronted. The daily household duties met and disposed of, the "head of the family" fed and off to his business occupation, the "kiddies" away to school, more frequently than otherwise time drugs heavily with the "little mother of the household," and unless she finds relief snugged up in an easy chair in the latest "best seller," or in wasting the golden hours dancing attendance upon the demands of society, she, if of a thoughtful, reflective turn, is often put to it to determine how best and wisest to occupy the spare hours at her disposal. But—and the Defender records it with pride—Mrs. Marie Clay Hudlin being so confronted, regardless of her fine attainments—known as one of Chicago's wide readers and brilliant thinkers—made short shrift of the vexatious problem by obtaining a "permit" from Mrs. Ella Flugg Young, Chicago's superintendent of schools, and without waste of time enrolled herself as a pupil for the full course of four years at the Lucy Flower technical high school for girls at Twenty-sixth street and Wabash Avenue. Morning after morning, *n* most inspiring sight, she may be seen in company of her friends, her teacher, Irene Kernice, who graduates in June, her way to school, her arms full of love for her heels, her in-motion in film with a new open book of her resolution. She may not back the two years in those times she met her husband. When she went — long time ago, but she can—and is proving it — it set a most wholehearted Defender is glad to praise and point to. STORM SWEPT ST. BERNARD STILL ON MAP Child Blown from Mother's Arm—Schools and Churches Blown Down. By Homer Charles. A Man Who Was Master of His Profession and Refused to Be Called One of Us Until He Could Work Scientifically, Which He Did After Three Years of Hard Study. Railroad Rumblings Bv JACK Colonel Marshall in Camp GO LIGHT WITH YOUR BRUSH! COLUMNE GIVING DADDIES MARROW. DIGGING TRENCHES Tree climbing. MINING AT MESS THE SQUADIERS DREAM. Fern Holly If you are bothered with scalp diseases this ointment will give you immediate relief. It is made from a mixture of alcohol and poisonous coloring to injure the most delicate hair of hair when applied. Every box is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your druggist does not keep it, we will mail it to you on receipt of price without any extra charge of postage. OINTMENT stops the terrible itching attending any skin affliction, and gives immediate relief for Eczema, Rugged Skin, Ramping Hair, Ish, Itching Fungus, Sores, Burns, Wounds, Chafing. It is soothing and healing. If your druggist does not keep it, we will mail it to you on receipt of price, 56c. Samples each free by mail. O. C. SPECIALTY OO. 3317 S. State L. Phones 412 Kenwood INC. GUARANTEE. "Dust unto Dust" in solemn state he lies. Who bowed to death yet won a deathless name. And wears in triumph on his marble brow The martyrs' crown, the heron's wreath of fame John B. Chung the managing editor of this Chicago Defender, departed from this earth Sunday morning at ten o'clock, after a fight for over three months. Not only does this paper and its force of employees miss Mr. Smiley, but all who came in contact with the great hero as a father. No one in recent years has known the great beyond has caused the concern, the regret, the sorrow that he did. He was near to the pinnacle of his career. He was about to realize the ambition of his life. He had grown to be a newspaper man in the country. He is dead, but his name will live forever. Mr. Smiley was born in Philadelphia, Pa., on June 30, 1874. He died Oct. 10, 1915. He has made his home with Mr. Martin, Mr. Anderson, 642 Deerborn Road, Chicago, Illinois. He came to Chicago twenty-five years ago. He associated himself with his father, the late Chas. Smiley, in the catering business. At that time his father was the biggest and all the big functions that were given were not given the stamp of approval by society unless "Smiley will serve" we at the bottom of the involvment of the biggest candy makers in this city to collect and learned all he knew through J. Hockley and his father. Six years ago John Hockley Smiley started with the Defender. He made good at the start and managed editor of the greatest newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen of Portland drifted down upon us from the lofty heights of the pine and fir trees of Oregon Gull "Supur at Oakland Pleer." **Mr. Jacob Petton passed away on his trip to Bakersfield and returned Tuesday, it is truly gratifying to note the splendid progress being made by our boys on the Pacific Coast where we have a happy possessor of the most beautiful homes in North Oakland. **** Watch the column of this paper for Henry Sykes and Emil Boutie shipped in on us from Los Angeles on the good ship Henry Sykes and Emil Boutie pulled off for the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce by such ushers of note as Messrs. Anderson and Gibson to the Tahoe and the Southern Pacific on the North Pacific Line. This we are writing to the M. A. M. Williams, one of the popular maids on the Shaasta Limited, has returned home from the hospital where she is convalescing satisfactorily. **** Looking on the diagrams of the gunboats that find such jolly good sailors as Messrs. Stirling, Cowman, Franklin, Moore, Burns, Cowan, Franklin, Moore, from Chicago, the Black Cheek Defender. Harry Carve and Chef J. HOCKLEY SMILEY. (By F. A. Young.) A brother serge has gone to rest. The Fourth Estate has lost its best. The Fourth Estate has lost its best. We look for him back another day. Beside me is his empty chair. His pens and penels are lying there he in the country. He was one of the founders of the John Buckner lodge of Odd Fellows, known to the older members of the order as the baby lodge. he is the first secretary of the lodge and held it there. He was down to his bed and he could not attend. Those who knew him, knew him as a man, every inch. Though he had never met him, he had never spoke of any, except now and then he would speak to those who had grown close to him, of Hockleyke, his sister, and of the man. That was all, his voice would tremble in and he would say no more. He spoke to clubs and the like when they inched in and was a man for his race, every inch. Died a Christian. Although some of his best friends were ministers about the city, in the recent years he attended Bethel. He died a Christian. He was ready and willing to serve. He was a favorite hymn was "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." He left a brother, two aunts and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The funeral was simple, according to his request. Rev. W. D. Cooke bad, Jensen, Mr. Cooke bad, Jensen, Mr. Cooke bad. a boy. He had preached his grandmother's funeral and also his father's. He spoke of the early life of the man and as he knew him later. The John Buckner lodge 6006 holds their riles. Dr. Cook offered one of the most beautiful churches in this city. The floral tribute of The Defender was buried in the grave with him. Mrs. D. B. Peyton sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Floral offerings were given to him. He was buried at Mt. Glenwood. Chris Jackson had charge of the funeral. Parnell departed Monday for Arizona and other parts unknown, accompanied by the Private Car "Sunset." * * * Senator Beverly Chef and Henry Bacon slid into San Francisco Monday night without being seen and Mr. Beverly left the latter part of the week on the "Los Angeles" and "took the Bacon home." * * * With a feeling of sorrow The Defender reports the unfortunate accident that befell Mr. Charles Allen, an amateur chauffeur. It seems Mr. Allen attempted to crank his machine without showing his engine in the Intermediate and when the spark ignited the machine lunged forward, knocking him unconscious, though not running over him. At last accounts he was still unconscious. * * * "Every body's doing it now"—reading The Defender. * * * J. D. Howard of Memphis visited us last week on Pacific Limited, as did L. M. Beel, one of Chicago's society lights. * * * Messrs. Roundtree and Duggan were active citizens of Omaha and the American Association of the Union of the Union Pacific System, arrived among us on the 6th inst. and will remain about one week. Mr. Roundtree made his presence felt by depositing his fee and becoming an enthusiastic member of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. * * * Gene Shackleford, merchant, and man about town, has recovered from the pneumonia attack and is again among his friends. * * * The Defender keeps you posted. Take it. * * * Arthur Brauer, known as "Ole Doc Bunyon, P. Jordansen and John Reed, mate, skipper and cook on the Prafrie Schooner Natalie, left for the east on No. 10 last week. We can't believe that he's gone to stay We look for him back another day. He was a quiet sort of man, He couldn't understand. We can't believe he's gone to stay, We look for him back another day. He has crossed the river Jordan safe. God has made for him a better place. He's now that he's gone to stay. Hell won't come. The Attendance Increased at the Popup Music Class Gives the Musical Class Gives for the Season. (By James Hunter, Jr.) (By James Hunter, Jr.) Meridian University opened in September 27, with a very large enrollment and a good attendance rate of 100. The University had the most of the best of the present, Rev. J. B. F. Shaw, Dr. Martin, Rev. Cannon, Rev. Morgan and Mrs. Gordon and Miss Lilla McDonald, former president, and highly appreciated by all presenters. In the Institute, • • • • The Union Baptist church witnessed the largest baptism ever celebrated. • • • • Mr. Missouri Tayford is critically ill at her home on 22th Avenue, where she is still in the hospital. A month's visit in Chicago, Hot Spring, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn. She reports a fine time and is loud in her praise of the great city. She says she is hospitality "faded into insignificance as compared to that extended her while in the public service. She says she is currently in children have returned from their summer vacation at Brookhaven. • • • Friends are the most important. She says she is learn that her mother, Mrs. Burnell, is convalescent. • • • Mrs. Sue Lucas and Mrs. John L. L. are the only two of the last week from Chicago and report a fine time. • • • Rev. J. C. Olden filled the pulpit of First Congregational church in New York, New York, on the 27th of October. • • • • Mrs. Mary Rayford Collins is missed from her post at the library, having been a member of the American Church. Mills's filling her place, mother, Mr. W. Walker is in the city, to assume the duties of teacher in the Weschler College, and the school of the Christian-chancellor and Mrs. John W. Harris are glad to learn that their son Francis is a member of the Church. Welfare Club held their weekly meeting at El Bethel Baptist church Sunday evenings, on the 1st of the day. The program was rendered, • • • The newly organized choir of St. Paul M. E. church is proving an added attraction to the church. The church is located in the N. H. Hanceck has her sister, Mrs. A. H. Hanceck. • • • Miss Sallie Burnell has a great love for the church, and has been a member of St. Louis, Mo. • • • Prof. J. B. F. Shaw has returned from the exposition in Cali WHY WARN ON TURKEY'S ARMENIAN MASSACRES United States Should Warn the South on Murdering 150,000 Negroes in the Past Twenty-five Years. The man who tells others what to do surely must have some responsibility for Turkey's attention to alleged anatracies for a number of years. And even though Turkey is fighting in the most significant battles, on the world stage Turkey must stop the practice of Armenian kills. Again, we sound a warning Germany. We should not citizenize upon the high seas nearly 3,000 miles from our jurisdiction or border areas. The goal of diplomacy which insists upon other nations respecting the rights of citizens upon our shoulders? How dare we stand with a thoul of innocent people when many of our brutality against mankind when we are so offeilitate and weak that we our citizens? Junior, we must rule of our own citizens? Junior, we must nevertheless not upon that which we deceive upon the action depends the stability of our free institutions. We are inseparably bound by the ties which we create governmental policy of law administration. In twenty-five years 150,000 race men have been murdered upon their own soil, and 100,000 have been sent it. Turkey's Armenian atrocities, Russia's brutality against the Jews, Germany's war against the commerce of the Orient, and the cruel attitude of the South in its policy of murder and intimidation against them. The president of the United States has a moral and legal right to protect life and property under the American flag. The president of the United States has bound by the laws of the United States to do his duty in the effort to protect life and property. Let him use his executive power in the United States and let Europe alone. MADAME M'FARLAND'S FALL OPENING Splendid Display of Fall Millinery Pleasures All-Last Creations in Headwear Are Amazing. Madame McFarland, 4746 South State street, Chicago's popular young milliner, had her fall opening last Friday and was joined by many of her admirers with many admirers of her late father and winter creations. Many of the models were from France. They were sur- prized by the French. She was well pleased and thanked her many customers and friends. Speaking to the reporter of the Defender she said that she had been a part of the French models on account of the war, but she had succeeded in getting in a new set. The others were from New York and she was the first woman she has studied designing quite extensively. MRS. ESTERN DIES Jackson, Miss. Oct. 15.—The death of Mrs. Henry Baton of Elm street was a sick kid for the past two weeks. * * * * and Mrs. Dall French have been on the sick list for the past two weeks. * * * * ery street, St. Louis, Mo. are here on account of the death of Mr. Whife's mother. * * * * John Trotter is her street. * * * * Mr. Raggee is street in St. Louis visiting. * * * The annual fair promises to be the great liberty street is in Mrs. E. Harper of East Liberty street is in Mrs. E. Harper of East MONROE, LA. All the Brisk and Newsey Items of This Thriving City Are Reported Each Week By Our Correspondent. (By L. A. Jackson.) Monroe, Ia., Oct. 15—Mrs. Jas. Dotson spent several weeks in Greenville. Miss A. Kruse, its trustee, reported she is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Jerry Hall is seriously under and under the care of her. She report the sad news of the death of Mrs. Eliza Jackson Ellis, who was beloved by her family. She is protesting. **"Mr. Guy Futch in an excellent paper on Y. A. work has done much for the cause.** 000 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. If you have a cool stove new in use in your kitchen (four hole or larger) we will take it in exchange for a kitchen heater, allowing $5.00 on the purchase price. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Peoples Gas Building Telephone Webah 6000 DRAW COLOR LINE BUT TAKE THE MONEY Men and Women of the Race Should Spend Money Where Appreciation Will Be Shown. Race men and women who patronize the saloons and the grocery stores on the south side should open their eyes just a trifle and find out what kind of people they are trading with. Numerous complaints come to us where the dealers smile and pocket the race man's nickels and quarters but have their interests not at heart. They refuse to allow their children to play with ours. Some have gone so far as not to allow them to attend school where there is a teacher who has dark blood in her veins. We support many of these stores. One case in particular is a fine brick saloon. The owner has built this off the proceeds of the race man's money. We stood on the outside for half an hour. There was a steady stream of workmen going in and out, some with palls of beer. Only three whites passed through the swinging doors. We heard the constant cliché of the register, now and then a race woman would go in the family entrance and come out with a pail. This man has a little girl. She was in the second grade in the Ferren school. She was to be promoted to the third, which is taught by a race woman of the highest type. They refused to let the child go. It is whispered about the neighborhood concerning the act. Yet in and out they go spending their nickels. MR. GILL IN HUMBOLDT ON CONTRACT The Eleventh Annual Fair is Largely At tended—Many Interesting Features RACE PROGRESS CONTINUES IN HENDERSON, KY, WITH LARGE CROPS Henderson, Ky., Oct. 15. — The farmers of this vicinity have had great success in raising cattle and a hundred of plenty is everywhere. * **M. Doney** left Monday for Evansville. * **M. Felly** wooled Woodford were the guests last week. * **M. Mr. Andrew** Scott has returned from St. Louis, Mo. * **M. The Women's Run** arranged a week's visit. * **M. Mrs. Emmons** visited Seventh street, and Mrs. Dase Jackie Dunston visited, and Mrs. Pleasant Clifford of Lexington, Ky., visited Mrs. Martha. * **M. Miss Susie** Carr has returned from an extended visitation, D.C. She was delegate to W. R. Doxster is visiting in Evanston. * **M. Doxster** is visiting in Evanston. * **M. Nashville, Tenn.** * **M. Miss Lillie Russell** Cross left the city Sunday for Bowling. * **M. attend the funeral of Pearl Wimrow, and you will know what the race is doing ED MORRIS FOR SCHOOL BOARD This Alone Will Save the Negro a Great Lot of Inconvenience and Put Him on a 50-50 Basis with the Foreigner. The time has come for race men and women of Chicago to demand representation "our school board," because we are a part of the people of Chicago and are insist upon it. Every nationality is represented upon that board, and the interests of our citizens are equal in those of other nations. We imply that anyone or question the theory of efficiency. Representation equal with other nations in our government means mutuality and commonness of love in the highest and most efficient management of our schools, and we insist upon our schools, and we insist upon the Defender learns that the name of Mr. Ed H. Morris has been suggested for the president of his influence would be of great value. News of the Churches GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Last Sunday Grace had its usual service in the evening service Mine, Anita Patti Brown renamed it Beautiful, accompanied by Professor Taylor. A trifle, decorated with flowers, was served by Dent. The service was enjoyed by all instead of the annual roll call there will be a special service will take place Wednesday 8 p. m. Sunday will be the annual rally in the Sunday school. The Sunday school opens at 10 a.m. QUINN CHAPEL Rev. J. H. Alling of the Rock River M. E. Church preached to a large congregation. The Rev. D. Newman, president of the University, Washington, D. C., will preach next Sunday morning. Don't miss the Sunday service. Sunday夜校 Dr. D. P. Robert-ex-poster of Quinn Chapel, now pastor in Indiana, Ind., will preach. The day will be theologically the president of the Christian Endower is able to take his place again. We will be interested. We will be invited. Mr. Clark Anderson is home again and improving. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; Sunday morning service, 10:45 a. m.; class meeting, 1 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; Allen Christian Endavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening service, 8 p. m.; mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Another big year is begun in St. John, "My fourth year in this place," says Dr. Wilson, "must be the biggest ever. With everyone at work we can easily make it so." St. John was one of the many churches in Chicago that sent words of Congratulation to Mayor William Hale Thompson on last Sunday as an evidence of its appreciation for the spend of step taken by him in closing the saloons on Sunday. A C. E. prayer meeting was held on last Sunday evening at 6:30. Our live gospel choir furnished the music—the kind that stirs the soul. Mr. Adolphus Lewis of Philadelphia, who is here in the interest of the laymen's convention, paid us a visit and added much enthusiasm to the meeting with his splendid remarks. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. S. G. Snelson, pastor. Services: Morning, 10:45 a. m.; evening, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; Christian Endowment, 6:45 p. m. There was a large attendance at both services. The tag day, which was given Saturday for the trustees' rally, was a grand success. The Rev. Snelson preached Sunday evening. Rev. Snelson and family moved into the parsonage the first of this week. Mrs. Jane Moore, one of our stewardesses, lost her son-in-law, Mr. Staker Hill. The Sunday school had a large attendance Sunday. Mr. Adolphus Lewis, representative of the foreign mission board, reviewed the Sunday school lesson, after which he gave an interesting talk to the men. Mr. George Hill McCree was re-elected to the office he held in the Sunday School Baseball Union. BENTON HARBOR A. M. E. CHURCH The services at the A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Crider preached the third of his series of subjects. Next Sunday's subject, "Standard of Christianity," by request. The missionary ladies met at the home of Mr. Val Mitchem Friday. They had a very profitable meeting. Luncheon was served. She stewardesses' board will tender a reception at the A. M. E. Church Friday night in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Crider. The deconess ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Wims Wednesday evening. The Missionary Society will give a supper Monday evening, beginning at 6 p. m., at the home of Mr. Henry Wims. The Arnett Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Tredfern on Wednesday afternoon. The A. M. E. Sunday school is growing. The stewardship ladies meet with Mrs. Maria Smith Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Crider has been quite ill. The Juvenile Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Amil Curtis Saturday afternoon. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, EVANS. TON. Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor, Special services for Sunday, October 17. Preach at 11 a.m. Theme "Christianity and the Modern Icons of Today." This preach at 11 a.m. dealing with the question of true belief. The officers and members of Elenzoe Stewart October 18. Beginning Wednesday Stewart October 18. Deliver a series of talks on the Bible. Mrs. I. E. Stewart will leave for Detroit on Wednesday. An unquestionable convention of the Women's Mite Missionary Society. Elenzoe is to be held in Day in November. On that day will be held the rally. Elenzoe A. M. E. Church has a meeting on Sunday. Elenzoe a church and C. E. Society. I. will assist in the regular Sunday services. Elenzoe a church and C. E. Society. I. will assist in the regular Sunday services. ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. H. C. Cooper, D. D., pastor. he engages us evangelically services extended by us. Pope, the Lexington conference evangel- ship services and the man of God comes to us to help us to save our loved life. We will be the order of services following will be the order of services October 17: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, 10:30 a. m., by evangelist; sub- ject: "The Gospel of John." 7 p. 1. "7 p. 1. Epworth W. E. M. McIllech, president. $ p. m., preaching there. Where was a hot time in that old town." Our revise, meeting will be held Sunday. The Rev. J. N. C. Coq, every month, will be the evangelist. Every month, will be the chance by attending the meetings, cabelling all social functions and bringing the rally was well attended and a collection of $356 was raised. The leaders promise to be a great success. The rally was last week. The plan recital by Mrs. Emma Goal's pupils on Tuesday night at a grand success. Miss Lacie McIlleen and Ms. McIlleen assisted. The Lyceum opened last Sunday at 4 p. m. with a good program. All members attended. We extend the Lyceum. The program Sunday, October 9, will be in charge of our meeting. Ms. Mark Thurlow Jones was attended by our pastor Saturday, October 9. The funeral of Mr. Hayes was attended by our pastor Saturday, October 9. The funeral of Mr. Hayes was attended by our pastor Saturday, October 9. He was a forester. We had accessional last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, National Organizer of Mrs. Lindsey Davis, Joined St. Mark Sunday morning. TRINITY MISSION. 26 18th St.—Rev. C. R. Waters, Pastor. Rev. Waters delivered the morning service from H Kings. He is the new pastor and was pleased with him. The members wish the cooperation of all the large churches. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a. m. & $ p. m. Sunday school, $ 3.15 a. m. Sunday school meeting, Wednesday, $ p. m. Rev. R, E Pearson of Tadcach, Ky., who is here among many church leaders of the preached Sunday service, text, "Molives For Seeking Jesus." He showed how many people are in the "leaves and fishes" only—the names and social reputation to be enjoyed, the speaker of the Christian film for the "leaves and fishes" Christian through service, Rev. Pearson's logic was indisputable. BETHEL CHURCH 30th and Dearborn Streets. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at Bethel, Presiding Elder preached two minutes for Rumson morning and evening, and nine Rev. R. Elder preached the sacramental Rev. R. It was a plorious day and good crowds attended. The first quarterly meeting of the conference year was a grand success. The good spirit continue through the year. On next Sunday morning Dr. D. P. Roberts, the former pastor of Relief Church, will visit him home. All who can will come to greet him T.-A. Smythe pastor. WAYMAN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. T. Reeves, pastor; 912 North Franklin street. First quarterly meeting for this month. Reeves, Dr. W. D. Cook, presiding elder of the Chicago district. First month preschool and early education commission at $ 1.80, special time commission at $ 1.80, at which time the Rev. W. H. Griffin presides. Rev. W. H. Griffin pres. Rev. Dr. J. C. T. Smyth, A. J. Cary, R. E. Wilson, J. Seaton, A. J. Cary, R. E. Wilson, J. Seaton, Devil and their congregations, Merl, Devil and their congregations, cordially invited to commute with us. MOUNT CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH. Pastor preached at 11 a. m. Theme "Attributes to God." Again at 8 p. m. A good attendance at both services. Sunday is to be extraordinary services. The pastor is going to hold his last rally for this conference year. At 3 p. m. Rev. P. Bryson of Evanston will preach. Englewood Union Gospel Choir will sing. Members and friends will pay the $2 they pledged. ___ SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF GOD. Johnson's Hall, 3518 State street. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Madam Corinthia, minister. Messages. Seats free. Everybody welcome. A Spiritual Medium A Spiritual Medium—past, present and future revealed. Circles Monday and Friday Eves., 3331 Calumet Ave. Phone—Douglas 8275 Automatic 79-834 Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 0738 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St. Louis, while增 growth and beauty of the hair. I no matter how short or stubborn your hair is, Poro hair 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 TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge, Kenosha, WI., entertained at wrist Friday evening in Chicago, where present were Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miss Firth, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and H. Harris, Professor H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, Mr. H. L. Dodge, Mr. R. E. Dodge and Mrs. Cornell Richardson of Portland, MA. Most delicious lunch was served by his hostess. McKinley Dent, Atlanta, GA., returned home after a pleasant visit in Chicago. Mrs. Bessie E. Cotton and daughter, Camil, 415 Pearl Deerborn street, leave Sunday morning. Mrs. Camil will make their home. Miss Camil will be greatly missed by her many friends, especially boy friends. Mr. Martin left for Camden, N.J. to visit his family. It is three years since he was home. M. T. Baller, president of the Daffey Club Chicago, rose in Mountain Park Sunday, andEvanson and other places along the north shore during the week. Mr. P. J. Thomas was royally entertained by the number of Kansas City's most prominent belts in 2013 Trop street, Kansas City, Kan. he will spend Sunday in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. McDowell, 4537 Champain avenue, have returned home after a three weeks' stay in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Ruth Ford, 3817 State street, left Monday for Burley, Idaho. Mrs. R. H. Royd of Puduché, Ky., is visiting her daughters at 3817 State street. Mrs. J. O'Connell, 3600 Wahash avenue, was able to be on Sunday to church for the first time since his marriage on the 38th ult. Mrs. Jackson, Seattle, Wash., formerly of Chicago, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Slaughter, 6236 Poerla street. Mr. and William H. Brown, Sr., moved from 3107 Boulevard avenue to 605 Boulevard avenue. Mr. Vasion Gossen is home after a three month's business trip. Mr. and Thomas H. Leonard have returned after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Mexico, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hobson is back in Chicago. She is making her home with her cousin at 6715 Champaigne avenue. Mrs. Helen Abbott Sayre, wife of Dr. Charles Hobson, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. R. Abbott, and sister, Mrs. F. L. Hubbard, of Toronto Canada, has returned home. Miss Lucretta Ash. 529 Maryland avenue, celebrated her latex birthday (?) birthday Monday, and Brothers of Baltham witnessed the closing of the sock contest on last Thursday, at which time two prizes were awarded. Mr. T. M. Bailley, witnessed the closing of the first prize, which was a white shirt and a beautiful stick pin. Mr. Robert Graves of La Grange, Ill., made a visit to the city and friends on Wabash avenue. Mrs. Quentin Smith, a popular teacher, took a summer course at the Chicago University, has returned to her home, new Orleans, La. While here she was awarded the Mrs. Guy Wetzel, 6321 Wahash avenue. Ms. Frances Wetzel has lately purchased a three-floor building in the forty-five hundred block on Wabash avenue. Ms. Sarah Garnett, former of Evansville, siding in the city, has spent almost the entire week visiting old acquaintances. Mrs. Lyda Johnson, Portland, Ore., is the city, the guest of Mrs. Eliza Euper, 3626 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Eliza Cooper has returned to the city from a visit to Kansas City, Mo. Ms. Louis Scholler has returned from a stay visiting relatives and friends in Chicago and in Greenfield, Ohio. Mrs. Kate McMilton of Portland, Ore., formerly Mrs Kate Lewis of this city, is a Mrs. Henry Snech, 3242 Forest avenue. Mrs. Ann Duncan of Richmond, Ky., is visiting her daughter, Mrs Collea Burrell, of Burlington, N.J., and Mrs. Bouttec Rivers Barnes of 644 South Eighteenth street, Louisville, Ky., now conducting Walker Hair Parlor, a street erect. She is a positive hair winner. The bachelor members of the Appaloosa Club who constitute the Bachelor district have to have many friends around them. Friday evening was for married couples to meet in the individual company of the bachelor members. The officers are as follows: Frank L. Hamilton, president; Grace McFride, secretary; and A. L. McFride, treasurer. Ralph McMilton returned from California, where he was highly pleased with his visit. He spent several days in Oakland, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Several days he visited the fall. Samuel Felding returned home Monday from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he spent several days visiting friends. William Harsh spent Tuesday in Blue Springs, Va., and he said never had a better time. Mr. George Bonds, who formerly resided at 312 Palisade avenue, has moved 3137 Prairie avenue with Dr. L. W. Wits. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doughles of Washington, and C. will arrive in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vincenten avenues. Mr. Doughles is one of this country's leading volunteers. David Burrell spent several days in St. Louis, where he on business acted, decently graced the social life. Mr. Howard Baskette arrived from Minneapolis, Minn., Monday and is the owner of Joe Johnson, 4105 Decorborn street. JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF Safety Deposit Boxes $3.00 Per Year FOR RENT 3613 Federal St., colture, 5 rooms. $15.00 5530 Walsh Ave., basement (dry), 3 rooms, $12.00 45th Block on State St., $120.00, $21.00, $22.00 and $20.00 537 Bowen Ave., residence, 7 rooms, furnace heat. $10.00 5717 La Salle St., flat, 1.6 rooms. $16.00 5899 Kentworth Ave., flat, 1.6 rooms. $18.00 5535 Grove Ave., flat, 1.5 rooms, steam heat. $14.00 565 R. 36th St., flat, 1.5 rooms, steam heat. $25.00 5656 R. 36th St., flat, 2.7 rooms, steam heat. $37.50 5547 Federal St., coltage, 5 rooms. $15.00 3235 Forest Ave., residence, 8 rooms, furnace heat. $35.00 5548 Lafayette Ave., flat, 1.6 rooms. $18.00 5549 W. 25th St., flat, 1.5 and 2.7 rooms. $14.00 5552 W. 25th St., flat, 2.5 rooms, separate furnace. $24.00 5559 Evans Ave., flat, 2.7 rooms, separate furnace. $22.00 5560 Greatville Ave., flat, 2.6 rooms, separate furnace. $25.00 5561 Ave. flat, 2.6 rooms, separate furnace. $22.00 5562 Te St., store and barn. $40.00 5563 The Work Ave., flat, 2.3 rooms, separate heat, electric light. $10.00 5564 The Ave., residence, 12 rooms, furnace heat, electric light. $5.00 5565 The Ave., store and rooms in pear, steam heat. $40.00 5566 The Ave., flat, 2.3 and 2.6 rooms, steam heat. $25.00 5567 The Ave., flat, 3.6 rooms, 20.00 5568 St., flat, 3.6 rooms, steam heat, hot water. $22.00 --- Mr. Isaac Patton has moved from 3422 Forest avenue to 4345 Forestville avenue. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Watson, 3262 Street state, recently and left a 12-pound boy. Mr. Wm. Owesley, 3242 Pairie avenue, is quite ill. Mrs. S. G. Terry, 4526 Street state, first visited Chicago Union Charity Club, is recovering from illness and will spend the winter in Buffalo and Boston. Mrs. Della Neal, 5202 Wabash avenue, entertained twenty indies at lunch Wednesday in honor of Mr. Green, Kinkoville, Teen. Mrs. Geraldine Witers, a prominent Cal, has taken up residence in our city. We hope her a pleasant stay in Chicago. SICK LIST. Mrs. Emma Neula of 5130 Dearborn street has been continued to her bed for the past week as a result of a fall. She is in Madison. Mrs. Victor, 4742 Fifth avenue, has been indspired for the post two weeks. Mrs. E. I. August, 28 East Thirty-seven place, has been the care of a family physician. She is improving slowly. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Samuel Abston, wife of the popular right-hand man of the commissioner of public works, is quite ill at her home, 667 East Thirty-fifth street. Mr. George Young, who has been ill for some time, is better. Mrs. Eddie Bowman returned home from Provident Hospital Thursday. The Little Ones Will Be Gathered Together for a Grand Bally. Tupelo, Miss., October 15.—The St. Paul M. E. Sunday school will have their rally October 21. A good program is promised. Come one and all, help the little ones. Miss. M. Myrose, Sherrod, our共同 friend, and a host of friends, are here, upright Christian life. *** Mr. Osborn Rosbud left Saturday for Verona. Miss., to spend a few days as guest of Mrs. Eliza Murray. *** Mr. Ida Wilson, Mr. E. M. Myrose, and Mr. Ida Wilson of and Mrs. Elijah Wilson last week. ** Mr. Charles B. Watkins of Memphis, Tenn., is in route to Okolona, Miss., with the body of his wife, Mrs. Eaterhelle Watkins, daughter of Mrs. Addie Heal, and the son of Mrs. E. M. Myrose. 1953. St. Paul Avenue, Friday evening, age 26. ** Miss. Tynnell Williamson left October 4 to enter college at Augusta, Ga. ** * Misses Mary E. Rogers, Linda Mue, and the son of Mrs. E. M. Myrose. 1953. St. Paul University, Ifolly Springs, Miss. ** * * Mrs. Carrie Koger left October 7 for Mackinaw, Mlch. ** * * Mrs. Katie Koger and Mr. Emmit Washington were quietly married October 2 at the same time. ** * * Mrs. E. M. Myrose, a long and happy life. ** * * Mrs. Vena Stovall and daughter have returned home from Greenville, Miss. She was there six months with her daughter, Mrs. Cook, and Miss. ** * * Miss Flora Barnes is home from Shannon, Miss. We are glad to see her again, looking better. ** * * Miss Anne Goodman of Aberdeen, Miss., will make her future. ** * * Miss Ann McEwan, John Henry Davils and Joe Nathan of Okolona, Miss., are in the city looking for a location. ** * * Mrs. Pauline McConner of Okolona, Miss., was called home because of sickness or his sister, Mr. E. M. Myrose. He is a friend of the M. E. Myrose, who wishes to thank the people for their kindness to her during the illness of her daughter, Myriose Sherrod and also for the flowers. ** * * Mr. Ed Baker died 7, age 61 years. He left mother, brother and a host of friends to mourn his loss. JORDAN-WRIGHT WED- DING AT COLUMBUS Columbus, Miss., October 15.—A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Augustus Jordan Sunday, October 19, at 6:30 p. m. The bride, Miss Esmia A. Jordan, the younger daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Jordan, The groom, Mr. Allen Wright, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Wright. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Mitchell. After the ceremony the bride and groom departed for their home at 221 South 5th avenue. Mr. Grant Atkinson, one of Columbus oldest citizens, died Saturday, October 3. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. McGee at St. James M. E. Church Sunday, November. Miss. Ruby Evans departed for Holy Spring. Attend Riess University. * * * Mrs. Joe Davis of Birmingham, Al., is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roberts. * * * Corporate Maleim C. Johnson Jr. of the 9th Cavalry, who has been spending his furlough with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson Sr., departed for Meridian, Miss. * * * The many friends of Mr. Ed. Corner were very glad to see him back on the job after being confined to bed for the past six weeks with a broken leg. * * * Rev. T. I. Jordan, formerly of Columbus, residing at Meridian, was in the city of New York, a business * * Mrs. Nathaniel Watson and little son departed Saturday for Togo, Miss., to visit relatives. * * * Lyceum meeting Monday night at 8 p. m. at M. U. Baptist hall. REV. W. H. TRUSS APPOINTED TO ERIE **(By S. H. H. 164)** New Castle, N.J. Mrs. Rose Hill returned from Chicago, accompanied by son and daughter, owing to the latter's illness. **"Rv. W. H. Trus" is appointed** Mrs. Rose Hill. **"M. Rose Gilbert has recovered from illness and returned to work. "Wm. Morris of Youngstown. "Mrs. Wm. Morris of Youngstown. hill and sister will open a dandelion school. "Mrs. Bertha Silverwood of Detroit is here because of the death of her brother. Mr. Lawson. "Mrs. Rose was left for Akon, his former charge.** SICK LIST. Bv E. Wilson Bx. Albert S. Johnson SLAVE TRADE ABOLISHED IN WEST AFRICA AND HOW As Told by a Native of Lages, West Africa, Who Has Acquainted Himself With His Country's History. Dr. Michael Denyl Williams, although but 22 years of age, has secured his M. D. degree and is a gentleman whom it adds to his charming character. Michael Denlyl Williams. In the years 1833 and 1839 there was considerable sliir and feeling excited among those of the Sierra-Leone people in Sierra-Leone, who were known by the name of the Sierra-Leone, a trading vessel, leading from Sierra-Leone to the levee, had called at Lagos and brought back information of the state of the Yoruba Country, which produced this excitement. At that time a large number of slave-enslavers were sent to the Yoruba Country. Sierra-Leone. Some were condemned to be broken up after having been sold for that purpose, which brought much gain to the more enterprising traders of Freetown, many of whom were Akus. Other were also who were also who were to be becomen by which tempted some of the Akus to become traders on a larger scale and to venture on a voyage to the leeward coast to the ports frequented by their own people. An application was made to the governor of the Yoruba Country, which turned to their own country, but the government thought the attempt would be full of danger and perh'.s lead to their being resold into slavery. Obtaining no aid from the government, the movement of the Yoruba people was not a people not easily diverted from a project which presented the hope of a union with their relatives in their own country. A few went as pioneers to inspect and report the state and prospect of the proposed解决方案. The proposed解决方案 went, until the whole Akus population was moved, with the prospect thus presented to them of returning to their native land. The arrival of these people at Lagos was not long tolerated. The population of the Yoruba country was not changing, the probable results of this movement. Therefore some of the first arrivals were robbed of nearly all they possessed, and these who desired to follow saw the need of seeking another port where they were securely land and proceed to the interior. The attack of the Jebus on Abekutu, assisted by the Otus, which had been so taken by the Badagry, was followed by the Egbas attacking the various Ota towns which had aided the Jebus. They were nearly all against Oda, and they were against Oda, and by the defense of the Ado made the time of war stayed. The Egbas camp at Oda was about six or eight miles from Badagry, and from Badagry to Abekutu. The Badagry people were in friendly alliance with Abekutu, in some suburbs to the two places under the Badagry Abekutu, and as the army in the Ado camp insured safety to the road between the two places. Badagry presented the The Negroes were ignorant of the use intended to be made of the vast number of people. The slave market was never so supplied as to check the demand, and the blacks were not to be required to be unable to see that they were selling to the life of their country. To become a black man, they were not required to be successful adventurers. The wrongs and sufferings of this time were not thought of. It was all chance, they said, that they were the captives and we the owners of the blacks. The black lives if they could. Thus they thought. No consideration was paid to the waste of the blacks. The blacks were not many prices were drawn by the successful adventurers. The wrongs and sufferings of this time were not thought of. It was all chance, they said, that they were the captives and we the owners of the blacks. The black lives if they could. Thus they thought. No consideration was paid to the waste of the blacks. The blacks were not many prices were drawn by the successful adventurers. The blacks were not, however, the very best of every description. Wrongs must be avowed to the poor. They got wrongs and multiplied. The wrongs and suffered on, as far as the Eqia country was concerned, until not one of the hundreds of the blacks was found. The wrongs and suffered. So it was more or less with their neighbors, for from the northern and western regions of the country, the whole of the world, passing through the various tribes to the seaside, without the烟 and the smoke, or the destruction can securely be thought of. The slave markets were filled, the countrys out of ruin and desolation, and the millions of blacks were found, and the seeking fresh combinations to be formed for protection. The lbadan government was not a little more than the scattered Yorubas and Egbas gathered, but the Egba portion, fearing the loss of the blacks, was found in own government at Abekuta, where their own people gathered themselves. The blacks were found in the town of Ghagura. When the state of the country admitted of it many parents wont in such a case. The blacks were found in the town of losi children, and children in the town of the blacks were found in the town of the blacks. They were found among the others among them, where their lost one would be found somewhere among neighboring tribes, where they were found in the town of the blacks, and where they were found to return. It is a duty universally recognized here to use every means to recover from the loss of the blacks. The blacks were found in the state of the blacks and redeemed. These who are not so so far as to be found in the state of the blacks have the freedom of a captive relative, and then work to pay off the debt. Their great grandson, who is the only relative of the blacks, could be required of the blacks a separation equal to death, for none over re-sation, except from places beyond the great water. Various thoughts and opinions were entertained of the uses made of so many books of the blood by the white man, who carried them to America, Brazil and Trinidad, and who viewed these views and feelings, the appearances among them then of some of the lost ones taken across the sea produced the greatest increase when it was found that greatly increased when it was found that of their friends to pass a ransom; not empty, but richer than their friends, who not been torn from their country, married and children born in their supposed custody. Beside which most of them knew the knowledge of a new religion, and to this religion this miracle was ascribed, or it was a miracle, and a great miracle in the miracle, a proof of benevolence and disinterestedness entirely beyond their practice. A deep feeling that the British were their true friends was the result, in which they were not mistaken and feeling the was the most positive and eager to unite on us andugnay now saw us ushing us to sing and our power in turn had turned at saint at them, and each would have destroyed them if they had had the power. Their neighbors had come up and restored the lost ones. They were therefore prepared by the good providence of God to enter into intercourse with them and then into their country. The goodness of (By J. Wilbur Norris.) Sloux City, Iowa, Oct. 15.—One of the pleasant happenings of the week is the return of Rev. J. H. Garrison, who reports one of the most successful and interesting conferences at Milwaukee that it was ever his privilege to have attended. * * * * * Rev. Jas. Washington, of Denver, Col., pastor of Campbell Chapel, A. M. E. Church, is visiting in the city for two or three weeks of much needed rest. Rev. Mr. Washington, a former successful business man of the city, has many valuable real estate holdings here. In the spring he contemplates building some flats and store rooms. * * * * * Rev. A. W. Dobson, of Anadarko, Okla., delegate to the national conference of the Congregational Church at New Haven, Conn., stopped en route to visit his son. Dr. P. A. Dobson, our eminent and much beloved physician. * * * * * The good people! this locality are looking forward to. * * * * * A near future with hopefulness, wh. Rev. T. L. Scott will conduct rev. services in their midst. * * * * * A four-course lunchroom was served by Mr. Joseph Norris at the A. M. E. parsonage in honor of Mrs. J. W. Hudson, who takes her departure for Chicago, her home. A. M. E. ALLIANCE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR The A. M. E. Alliance met Monday at the institutional church and elected the officers for the president, E. T. Taylor, vice-president, Rev. J. C. Anderson; secretary, Rev. J. C. Anderson; secretary, other Reeves; executive committee, R. E. Wilson, A. J. Carey, W. D. Coo, R. E. Smythe, B. Lewis, H. E. Stewart, A. Smythe, B. Lewis, H. E. Stewart, cloning, Dr. J. T. Jenifer, W. H. Griffin, C. W. Waters, W. B. Lowery, T. A. Devine, cloning, gent-armats, Rev. J. T. Merrill. BEWARE_OF CRITICISM, IT MAY REBOUND The Mud That Has Clung so Long to the Eye Has Begun to Off and Off the Mud. (By Geo. Thomas and R. C. Fisher). Mobile, Ala., Oct. 6. — The thing we love most about teaching low matters, is usually that which we desire most and that which clings closest to the heart. We can an index of one's pressed thought, "For as he thinketh in heart, heart," the thought he confines to my mind of the institution of learning whose convivelling speeches are creating a great deal of interest in the country, he contends he can emphasize the training that some think is important to the country, this parental principle is essential to the selection of teachers for the institution of which he is the executive head, who honors in universities of repute members of the aculty. This principal goes further, and sees that the children are offered the very highest degree, our country and abroad. Does this not tell you that he favors higher education— Be Honest at Any Cost. There is something dishonest in any person who talks about his honesty and who is not willing to trust anybody; something impure in any woman who boasts of her purity and something ugly in any beauty that knows itself beautiful. There is an age when a child becomes very disagreeable; it is when he is aware of the fact that he is cunning. The healthy people are not those who are constantly thinking of and working for health. Reading physical culture books and studying hygiene perpetually means that something is wrong. It is precisely the same with spirit-health, which is goodness. The more goodness we have the less we are conscious of it. Those who have it do not sweat and fume and talk much about it. When we demonstrate that we cannot deal justly with each other, our conscience makes us restless, and we feel that others are not dealing justly with us. Upright living is an evidence of upright thinking and upright dying, and upright dying is a guarantee of Heaven and Immortal glory. May our hearts be filled with righteous and not counterfeit intentions. "For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he." The fifteenth chapter of Second Samuel, the first to the twelfth verse, will give a profound lesson regarding the ambition and deceit of Absalom—read it for yourself. SOUTH BEND SUNDAY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS (By Joseph C. Caston.) (Special to Chicago Defender.) South Bend, Ind., Oct. 15.—The C. D. T. Club met at the home of Mrs. Cora B. Ash; an interesting program is announced. * * * Mrs. M. V. Berger will lecture tomorrow evening at A. M. E. church. * * * Rev. Dr. C. Emery Allen is reported ill. * * * Mrs. Jennie Graham of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting here. * * * Rev. Samuels of A. M. E. church, has a residence at 727 N. Daniels St. * * * Mr. Green Findley of Niles, Mich., was a visitor to the city Sunday. * * * Mr. J. Mitchell of Cassellons, Mich., spent Sunday in the city. * * * Carlos S. Findley, Jr., was in Niles Sunday. * * * Mrs. S. Samuels will be a representative at District Conference from A. M. E. church next week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Samuels will represent the A. M. E. Sunday school at county convention at Mishawaka, Ind., Oct. 14 and 15. * * * The People's Sunday Club met Oct. 10 and elected the following: O. W. Roberts, president; Mrs. B. Thomas, vice president; Clarence Eppasst, secretary; Abel Mitchell, treasurer. * * * Mr. D. W. Roberts has recovered from illness. * * * Miss Thelma Findley is ill. WILLING WORKERS RAISE MONEY IN WESTON. Body of Club Members Are, Successful in Assisting to Pay Off Church Debt. (By W. S. Jackson.) Weston, W. Va., Oct. 15.—Miss Flora Lee returned home after visiting friends in Columbus, Ohio. * * * The public schools are progressing under the direction of Prof. Robert Hurd who is principal. * * * Miss Ruth Mende of Bridgeport, W. Va., was a visitor here Sunday. * * * Mrs. Bettle Johnson has recovered from her recent illness. * * * Mrs. Frank Brown of Buckham, was a visitor last week. * * * Mr. Wm. Washington of Fairmont, is the new attendant at the hospital. * * * Rev. B. F. Newsome, the faithful minister of A. M. E., will soon have family with him. * * * The Willing Workers Club has been successful in raising considerable money for the church. Forty dollars was earned at the last entertainment. * * * Rev. Jenkins is the new minister of the A. M. E. church. An able sermon was delivered by him on Sunday. ATLANTA, GA. By C. H. Grler Atlanta, Ga., October 15.—Mr. V. Dyppon of Dublin and Miss Irene Kite, Atlanta, Ga., will present a trade show by Rev. J. A. Hadley. They will reside at 278 Abburn Avenue. **** Laura Lemmons, general Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. Church. Bishop Hilary office making quite Miss Marianne teacher at Petersburg, W. V. **** An event at last week, the entertainment at W. V. **** A street, in honor of Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Oenin, Mrs. M. E. Woodall, Shine Club last Wednesday. A contrast prize was awarded Mrs. Belcher. God is especially manifested in these coovinces, is made the means of introducing light and truth into their countryside trade and supervision; possessed every avenue to the country, but the trade is made the means of obtaining a trade harbor; access is obtained to the whole country for the goods commerce in the place of the slave trade. ILLINOIS STATE CIVIL SERVICE COM MISSION NOTICE OF EXAMINATION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915 Applications Must Be on File in Springfield Before 5 p. m., Saturday, October 30, 1915. The Principal Cause That Led to the Civil War and Freeing of the Slaves and How Their Education During the Past Fifty Years Is to Lead to UNITY. By THOMAS MAXWELL (Furnished by MaJ. R. R. Jackson). Examinations are open only to residents of Illinois, unless otherwise stated below. No application blanks for this examination will be mailed from the office of the commission after Thursday, Oct. 28, 1915, at 10 a.m. on the campus. Nov. 6, 1915, except as specifically indicated below, in Anna, Carbondale, Illinois. In Carbondale, Louis, Elgin, Jacksonville, Kankakee, Lincoln, Macomb, M. Vernon, Normal, Pocatello, Pontiac, Rockford, Springfield, and Watertown, for the following positions: Chlef Sanitary Engineer. Salary $250 to $500 per month. Open to men over 25 years old. Open to non-residents of Illinois. One position with the Training, experience and qualifications for the position. 10. The preliminary por-tion, the examination will be un-assembled, the experience being mailed to applicants. Those who receive a rating of 65 or more in the preliminary portion will be inter-mented. The candidate will include examination of projects for water supply and purification, drainage, disposal and irrigation, water gurse, sanitary investigations and Dairy : nectar **Salary $100 to $1 a month.** Open to men over 25 years. "...days and weights: Training and expere. eo. 3; special sub-specialties: manufacturing and salt of farm dairy products, detection of adulterants and knowledge of health laws. 5. Oral examination of $5 or more on the written portion will be assembled for an oral interview later. Department Editor Salary $125 to $175 a month. Open to men and women over 21. (Three places to fill position: 1) School Psychology and experience; 4; special subjects, including questions on editing and reviewing annual reports; and other publications, and 5; special duties in a clinical work and correspondence. Candidates must make an average of 70% of the total score. TYPist, Rank III (Class) - 'Original Entrance'). (Examination at Chicago, Springfield and St. Louis). Salary $75 to $100 a month. Open to men and women over 18. Scope and requirements vary. Copying from plain copy and rough draft, tabulation, typing dictation given early in a biograph, or graphic. Simple clear instructions must make an average of 65 or more on typing. Housefather and Housemother. (At Elgin, Chicago, Springfield and Mt. Salary for couples, $75 to $100 a month and maintenance; for individuals, $25 to $55 and maintenance. Open to individuals, School for Nurses, Soldiers' Orphans' Home, Schools for Blind and Deaf, and to married couples. St. Charles School for Children, $25 to $55 per day or over (Vacancies occur often). Scope and weights: Training and experience. 3 methods of handling diligent boys and girls. 3 methods of being mined by an oral interview. 3. Good physical condition is necessary. No children can be taken by any house officer. Engineering Clerk Salary $50 to $75 a month. (Two positions to fill in State Highway Commission office, including Scopes and weights: Training and experience, 3; special subjects, including computer science, printing and minor office routine duties; Consulting and must make an average of 65 or more on special jobs. Hydrotherapies. Salary $50 to $75 a month, with full The principal cause that led to the Civil War and freeing of the slaves: In the year 1817, a son was born in Nur (meaning light) near Telheran, Persia. He was of ancient royal lineage, a son of an ex-vzler. From his youth although uneducated, was held in high regard. He spoke as one having authority. In 1862 he declared himself as God. Between the years 1864 and 1868 he sent messages by special courier to all the rulers and crowned heads of the world, saying who and what he was. To Queen Victoria he sent a beautiful message, to which she replied "If he were God nothing could overthrow him or his teachings, but if he were not he would come to naught." In reply he wrote saying she would have a long and glorious reign, and no crowned head of England reigned as long as Queen Victoria. To the President of the United States (Abraham Lincoln) he sent a most wonderful message, as follows: A Tablet to America. O rulers of America and president of the republic theorize: *Harken to the earth, which are the earthly, which are voice with the melody of, "There is no God but me, the everlasting, the forgiver, the generous, the embroidered garment of justice and virtue, and its head with the diadem of the celebration of heaven, the emblem of the earth; the day-ship of the names command you on the part of the all-knowing and wise. "The promised one hath appeared in this world, the earth, the mouths of existence, of both the seen and the unseen. "The promisee of yourselves of the day of God; well, to meet Him is indeed better unto you than that upon which the sun rises, were ye of those wib know, that voice which is rushed from the day-ship of greatness that "there is no God but me, the speaker, the all-knowing, that broken-hearted (opressed) and crush the great oppressors with the scourges of the commands of your Lord, the powerful, the The war was started, the emancipation proclamation was issued, the war ended with the slaves freed. Then came the beginning of the education of the Negro. In the 50 years since the freedom of the slaves, no race throughout the world has made the progress that has been made by the Negro. As 50 years ago being as a class uneducated today they stand as shining lights as to what education in 50 years will do. The arts, sciences, music, literature and medieine. Look at the difference where their former masters after 3,000 years of education have stood still, if anything, have gone backward. Where the former slave has steadily advanced, and now an uneducated Negro is a rarity. It is through their untiring efforts that we have a new South, through the cultivation of the ground and education. It is their efforts that have made it, not the former slave-holder. During the past 50 years their advancement in education is only to prepare them for what is their just dues, having earned all but unity. Now the time is ripe to lift the color ban, and for all to proclaim unity of the races. In 1844 there was a son born to this man, and he was called the Dulah Bala (Servant of God), who in 1912 spoke at Hull House as follows regarding the nature of the philosophic subject, to discuss for you, philosophic subject, to discuss for you, philosophic subject, to discuss for you, philosophic subject, which is abutten in its nature, and I want your closest attention to the colored and the white in which both, as regards the material, the color, and the certain points of distinction. These points are numerous, for the colored and white are both human of body, and both have what is called the tangible properties. These are the points of partnership. It has become a fact that between the two are four, both have --- maintenance. Open to men and women maintenance, 4 weeks: weights: Training and experience, 4 weeks: including questions on the theory and practice of massage, massage (with possibly practical test), massage (with possibly practical test), must make an average of 65 or more objects. Good physical condition required. Dairyman. Salary at institutions, $50 to $75 a month, full maintenance in department, $150 to $250 over 21 years. Scope and weight: training and experience. 4: special subjects, covering farm dairy products and the dairy farm and all necessary equipment required. Candidates must make an enrolment range of 65 or more on special subjects. (At Elgin only.) Salary $40 to $55 a month and full time positions and $50 to $90 a month without maintenance at DeKalb State Normal School. (One week at Eight State School, two weeks at Kane, DuPage, DeKalb, Kendall, La- rue, Logo counties. Scope and weights: same as interview; 2 questions on duties, not interview; must be in good physical condition. (Examination at Jacksonville and Elgin only.) Satary, union seate. Open to men over 21 who reside in the counties of Kane, Boone, Lake, McHenry, Winnebago, Salisbury, Lake, McHenry, Winnebago, Sangan, Macon, Christleton, Montgomery, Macupin, Cass, McNard, Greene, Montgomery, Macupin, Cass, McNard, Greene, and experience; 4, oral and practice test; 4, questions on installation and repair of plumbing. 2. Good physical con Seamstress. Salary $20 to $60 a month and full time women over 21. Scope weights: the women once have qualification for the position and unassessed questions to determine experience making and repairing of garments will be required. Good physio condition is required. Cook. Salary $40 to $65 a month and full maintenance. (Frequent vacancies). Open to men and women. Experience. Applications for the position, 10. This examination will be accompanied by the preparation of food for large numbers of people will be required. Good physical condition is required. Examinations will be held on Nov. 13, 1915, for the hiring position: University Secretary (Class A). Original Entrance. (At Chicago, Springfield and Urbana only.) Salary $75 to $100 a month. Open to men and women. Experience. Existing at University of Illinois. Scope and weights: Training and experience, training words a minute, it copying from plain copy, correcting rough draft, and questioning. Candidates must have 60 or more on transcription. Examinations for attendant, domestic and corporate Saturday at 9 n. m. at the state charitable institutions. Address requests for application blanks to the State Civil Service Commission, 904, North Fifth Ave., Chicago. Therefore, He has said that the various colors of the human kind, one white, one black, one yellow, one red, lend a harmony of color and beauty to the white. The color, all must associate with one another, even the flowers of many. Monously together in a given garden Part of address by Abdul Baha at the fourth annual conference, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Handle Hall, Chicago, April 30, 1912, God has stated in the Bible, the word "black" is the word of God, and the word "blackness" is the word in our Image and likeness. This statement indicates the fact that man in some particular is of the image and likeness of God; therefore, every man who is imbued with the divine qualities, who reveals the heavenly perfections and heavenly morals, who is an expression of the truest of all the qualities of man. It is verily an image and likeness of God. If a man should possess wealth, can we call him an image and likeness of God? Or is human honor the criterion whereby he can be called the image of God? Or can we apply the color test as a criterion of the trueness of the image? If a man is colored with a certain color and such an one is therefore in the image of God? Can we say, for example, a man who is green in hue is an image of God? Or can we make another distinction, saying that one who is white is any more an image of God? Is simply the white color a criterion of the trueness of the image? Shall we make a sweeping statement like that? Or is it reasonable for us to choose the dark color; supposing we say a colored man is, after all, the image and likeness, just because of his color, or the red-skinned man, shall he be the image of God? Or is it possible, or is it true, that he is deplored the yellowing to be so; shall he be therefore an image and likeness of God? Hence we come to the conclusion that Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mail or by Personnel Instructions. A Diploma from Lella College Hair Culture Is Passport to Prosperity. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, This or Failing Out? Have you Letter, Excuse, Do your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Mme. C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklets, tells of the positive course of all Social Mistletoes, stops the fall out of Falling Out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of Imitations—All of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in the yellow tin box, except good ones that they are revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A Six Weeks’ Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Custodian publicity material. Good stamp for reply, Agenta 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. colours are of no importance in the development accidental in nature. That which is essential is the humanitarian aspect. And what is essential is the knowledge and tastes and that is the 'merriful bestowals' That is the eternal life. That is the image and likeness of God, who in the manifestation accepts at the threshold of God, whiteness or not. Or let him be blue in color, or white. Or let him be prominent in matters not. Man is not to promote the bodily attributes. Man is to be judged according to his intelligence and judgement of man's temperament is white if the heart is let his outer skin be black; if his heart is and his temperament be black, let him be white. Therefore, of all importance is the character of the heart. The heart which is dearer. Inasmuch as God has endowed man with this bestowal, such a favor, that is great and this great is great and this great is not to be scarcified for color's sake. From the Hidden Words by Bala 'O' Liah: O children of men: Do ye know why no one should glimpse from one clay? That no one should glimpse from one clay? Be ye ever mindful of how ye were creat- ed. Since we created ye all from the same body, we created ye all from the same walking with the same feet, one soul, one mouth and living in one land, that ye have the same body, the same soul, the deeds and actions the signs of unity and the spirit of oneness. This is my coun- sell of national government is at fault for not having unity and being in con- flict the laws that were passed to protect the colored population. The change in the national government is so that we unify the races they were enforced to. It is now up to the national government to enforce so that there be no unity of the races they were enforced to. It is now try as described by Ezekiel 36-24: "For you take from among the heathen, and give to them, and will bring you into your own land." With all the handicaps thrown around the race, you see their progress, if the U. S. cannot. Is this country going before the nations of the world to sue for a world peace? How will it look to the other nations, where we have here $8,000,000 against 12,000,000, when we should be one we are divided. And for why? Simply color. When we are all created by the same God and from the same clay, "We desire but the good of the world and the happiness of nations; that all nations should become one in faith and all men as brothers; that the bonds of affection and unity between the sons of men should be strengthened; that diversity of religion should cease. And differences of race be annulled. What harm is there in this? Yet, so it shall be. These fruitless strifters. These ruinous wars shall pass away and the most great peace shall come. Is not this that which Christ foretold? Yet do we see your kings and rulers lavishing their treasures more freely on the means for the destruction of the human race than that on which would conduce to the happiness of mankind. These strifles and this bloodshed and discord must cease, and all men be as one kindred and one family. Let not a man glory in this that he gives his country. Let him rather glory in this, that he loves his kind." Baha'o 'Lilah (Glory of God). O thou who art waiting, Tarry no longer, for He has come; Behold His temple; The glory dwelling thinsin. It is the ancient glory With a new manifestation. PRAYER O thou kind God; to me thou art kinder to myself, and thy love is more abundant than any other. I am reminded of the bestowals I am made to receive, the ease of having been agitated I obtained the ease of having been agitated If I am sick, I gain eternal health. If I am sick, I become loyal. If I have been hopeless, I become loyal. Lord of the Kingdom: cause thou the weak spirit, and strengthen my nerves. Illumine my eyes; suffer my harpen to the music of the Kingdom, attain to the joy and happiness everlasting, and the gift of the giver, the gift of the kind—Abel. MADAM C. J. WALKER Pros. of the Madam C. J. Walker Mr. Co. and the Little Grove, 600 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are m The Madam C. J. 640 North West Street Mention Chicago Defender. Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL $200,000.00 A DOLLAR IN THE DAILY 24 WEEKS TO YOUR POCKET NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start your savings and leave you with a Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. --- The Churches of the City Will Join in One Large Musicale, Under a Competent Conductor, Which Promises a Treat. (By L. A. Jackson.) CHATEAU GARDEN. The Garden Spot of Chicago, 246-48 E. 35th street. Occurs every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table, picnics dinner 25 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a specialty. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mall or by Personal Instructor in Dylan from Litchi Cut. Edge of Hair Culture in a Passport to Pres- sureity. In Your Hair Short, Breakening Off, with the Dylan Cut. Do Your Scabi Hair Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower Write for boldt hat all of the positive curse of all Scabi Diseases, stop the Hair from falling Out and start it at once to growing. Beware of Imitations—All of the Mme. C. Walker presentations are贿诈 in the yellow boxes. Accept no goods unless they are 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 paid to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Manufactured only by B. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Indiana BANK of Chicago SUPERVISION State Street O. ILL. No. 200 SURPLUS, $20,000.00 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Satety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bones 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Solicited Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. THEATRICAL REVIEW The Grand. The Milroy Sisters, a clever singing, talking and dancing team, opened the show in 1981 and received by a large audience. Burns, Brown and Brown on horizontal bars were composed of a variety of stuff which he composed in great shape. The Billy King stock company in a piece called "In Lazion" and added to its already great popularity. The Monogram. The Warfield Trio in a clever pianissimo, the trio's virtuoso idea solided them. They introduced ideas soldier on this time. They were followed by the clever Russell team, who always can be seen as the most intelligent company, and the hill was completed by them, and the comedie, who did a classy single. New Monogram. The famous String Beans, with its original partner, Sweepe May, was much more popular than the original larity was testified to by the manner in which he jammed the house for four hours. Some of these some new and original stuff, and is proving more popular than ever. Other such artists include Sarah Byrd, the popular vocalist, and the Fussy Artists, and Perkins. Both of these些 art, are vocalists. AMONG THE MOVIES: The Phoenix The billing this week has included sev- tle class service charges, and we have were well served by them. She said the waiter has moderated business has been good, and she has no complaint to make along that. The Lincoln. "The Diamond from the Sky" and "The Diamond from the Sea" offer the larger offerings during the current week, and business has been fairly good. We claim to give the best nickel enterance. The Washington. "Things fell off slightly during the recent cold snaps, but have picked up quite well," said the professor, about normal during the present week. "Most of the cases were shown on Tuesday and Thursday." The States. Our big five, six and seven-reel features have all done well during the week, and "Nell of the Navy," which has been going good, remained very popular. We have no compulsion to make on business, we are taxed to capacity almost nightly. The Star. We host of three things here: Our ventilation, heating system, and high-class bookings. The Star has caused a lot of interest in the company which have been made in the past four months, and deserves the improved attendance, which is over on the increase. Who Pays? "Uninsured of Helen" and "Uninsured of Helen" are the three regulars being run here. The Atlas Our feature-a-day policy is *m**t*ing. Our bookings have been fine. We are spare of dance in our bookings, and the handsets in our well filled night. Our choice is The Fountain. Business News picked up some since it lived in the news noticing the slump which they always expect. Our offerings this week are above the average and include several of the larger features. A Note or Two The Poirin & Moore stock will be the attraction at the New Monogram for two weeks beginning next Monday. The Poirin & Moore Players are playing a two weeks' engagement at the Ruby in Louisville. The Russell Owens company is in Cincinnati, Lincoln Theater, on three weeks' engagement, and will be at the Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. The Drake-Walker combination will be in the Crown Garden, Indianaapolis, next week. Lucierta Knox-Michelle, the prima donna, is in Cincinnati this week, and will be at the Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. The Griffin Sisters are in Louisville this week, with St. Louis to follow. Alen and Morton are working the United States and have contracts covering a tour of the United States. Leon Diggs, the popular tenor, has served his connection with Raleigh Thompson's office. Odessa Crosby is doing a role. The Polin is dark again, Friedlander have closed owing everybody but himself, and Tony Langman, who didn't have a role. Al Wells of the Tolliver Music Company hasn't sent in any reports of late. We are considering sending him some stamps. Wake up, Al. Zero is coming. Monday, Oct. 18, J. Bert Barbour and his famous Southland Jubilee Quartet, leave for a ten-day trip, going as far north as Dalburn, returning via the Minnesota & St. Paul, under the direction of the International Entertainment Bureau. WOMACK TEMPLE BENEFIT A SUCCESS (By Crawford 1. Robinson ) (By Crawford L. Robinson.) Dyersburg, Tenn., Oct. 15.—Mrs. Mary Conway is sick. * * * Mr. Lux, Memphis, spent Sunday in Ridgley. * * * E. H. Brasfield has returned from Ripley, where she visited her parents. * * * Messrs. Henry and Percy Sanderson was called to Union City on the death of their mother, Mrs. Mary Barber. * * * Mrs. Firmer Davis and daughter have returned from a visit to the Tri-State Fair in Memphis. * * * The concert given by Miss Jane Sawyer for the benefit of the Womack Temple Church was a great success. * * * Mrs. Viola Jones is quite ill. * * * A successful entertainment was given last Thursday by the Mothers' Club at the Prenteral club rooms. * * * Last Thursday was tag day for the cemetery. * * * Tuesday was clean up day and every man helped clean the graveyard. How about that money you have out? See the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State street. They get the money when all others fall. Douglas 5295. [Name] CROWDS ATTEND NEW STANDARD (By Rev. W. H. Robinson.) (By Rev. W. H. Robinson.) Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15.—Turning away crowds of people at every performance. Gibson's purpose is to standard this audience attendance. The opening of the regular fall season. Even with the third show of the day on the boards, the third evening performance found a mass of people disappointed. The audience was not so good as they were now. The history of the year was nothing to duplicate this success. Lottie Grady, the charming songstress, led the bill, her impersonations of Ada Walker, George Walker and Bert Williams caught the attention of the two members of the Strollers in comedy was delightful in that the piece's refinement and features made it far superior to the usual offerings of this kind. Clever comedians and pretty girls with stunning costumes immediately made it a hit and the exposition of the last two years of the year was an audience audience was loath to part with the act. Simms and Thompson had new songs, which they "put over" with that unction that is the greatest asset of the team. The two Weavers also had new songs, including the "The Gatsby" and the familiar to the vaudeville "regular." Rizzo, a skillful musician on the violin, clarinet and banjo, whose delicate shalings were especially notable, held close attention during his offering. The ex-coadjutor of the show, Sir John in the exhibition of Billy Mills and Maude Frisby, who are high class entertainers. In order that Gibson's New Standard shall be especially inviting, many betterments have been made by Manager Gibson. New seats have been added to the hall, and the hero is evidence of cheerfulness since it has been redecorated, which makes one in a receptive mood for any offering in the way of entertainment. The pretty girl ushers are well decorated with the region's best of the world. The歌is in the front of the house that are now going on it will be the finest ap-pointed house in the country. REUNION RECEPTION Blending of Club Color and Harmony of Guests Lends Uniqueness to Affair. The Imperial Social and Dramatic and the Pierlan Club gave a reunion reception Friday evening, Oct. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spurlark, 42 West 5th Place, In honor of Mrs. Susie Middleton Talbert, of Jacksonville, Fla. The annual meeting of the American Social and Dramatic and Imperial "pink and green" and the Pierlan "gray and maroon" were blended together in the decorations, the floral favors and the refreshments. The active hostesses were: Receiving, Mrs. R. E. Spurlark, Mr. E. Spurlark, Mrs. E. Spurlark, T. E. B. T. and Mrs. Hattie C. Jimeson. Pierlan hostess, Mrs. Annie M. Powler, and social hostess, Mrs. Lulu B. Montgomery. Telegram greetings were received from Mr. Wm. H. Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wilkins, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Rountree, Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Maggie R. Rountree, St. Joseph, Mich., Mrs. Nelle Stone Lane, Cassopolis, Mich., and Mrs. L. Duncan Newsome. Eglin, III., as well as many local regrets. Mrs. Tolbert was presented with a beautiful silver fruit. The beautiful silver fruit, also beautiful, was beautiful. A beautiful sentiment picture from Mrs. J. T. Merriweather and sister, Mrs. A. A. Gordon. The presentation speech was made by Mr. John Duncan. Though well nigh overcome, Mrs. A. A. Gordon's response was jovial and excellent. Miss Janette Triplet, the first-year-in-place, was beautiful. Mr. R. E. Spurlark contributed much to the musical feature of the evening, and Mrs. Irene McCoy Galnes charged all who heard her with an interesting reading. A native of Jacksonville, Mrs. Tolbert, was the first-year-in-place of her home on six weeks' visit she returned to school. PREPARING FOR GREAT ESSAY CONTEST Preparations are now being made for the upcoming season, and the team will be hold at one of our leading churches during the month of December. The team will be joined by our leading Mitchel, the promoter promise to make this the equal if not the peer of all other teams. Mitchel demands Donald for further information. THE GRAND ORCHESTRA CONCERT. The advertisement appearing in this paper announcing the Grand Symphony Orchestra recital and date is enough. The orchestra pulls the largest houses of any musical given. This recital is one of the biggest boosts to high art, and never fails to collect a mass of music lovers. At The Grand Theatre 31st and State Sts. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday October 18,19 and 20 The K. P. Encampment —and-- Parade at Columbus, Ohio Featuring The Camp Dress Parade Governor Willis of Ohio in Review Grand Street Parade —and-- The Contest Drills for the Championship of the World. 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 1:00 o'clock W. C. R. ADAMS, Mgr. Admission 25 Cents Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations VOLUNTEER WORKERS' CLUB. The Volunteer Workers held their regular meeting Wednesday, October 13, with Mrs. W. Willis, the chair of the committee. The attendance was excellent. Mrs. A. Willis visited the club. Arrangements were completed for Mrs. Willis, which will allow P. Hall, Thirty-four State streets, November 4 and 5. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Cora Brown, 430 North W. Mebeney, M. Walton, M. Wobeney. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. The Mary Walker Thompson Club moot with Mrs. Jessie Bond, 3652 Forest avenue, New York, NY 10019. A large number of members were present. Regular business was transacted and reception of new members. A musical presentation was held by Mrs. Bond and was enjoyed by all present. A delicious lunch was served. The Johnson club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Watson, 3353 Prairie avenue, Friday, October 15, nt 3 p. m. Mrs. Hatshek assistant; Mrs. Louise Gillespie, secretary. JOHN R. TANNER AUXILIARY NO. 16. The John R. Tanner Auxiliary meets the first Friday of each month at 5128 Street street, at 8 p. m. lula B. Shreves, president; Hattie Charous, secretary. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The Englewood Country Club met on Monday evening, Oct. 12. Many plans were drawn up to create more interest in the club in numbers, Mosser, James Leonard, Richard Hill and Thurman Kirkpatrick were accepted as members of our club. The club's errands, which will be announced later, J. G. Brumfield, Jr., 6227 Loomsil St. ILLINOIS-OHIO CLUB Met on Sunday, Oct. 10, 1915, at the residence of Mrs. Gertlude Kent, 317 Federal St. All the members were presided over. All the council program was presided over. All those with a red army pennant are cordially invited to attend our next meeting, Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Gertlude Kent, 317 Federal St., pennants, W. H. Fields, treasurer, THE ASHIBURAH DRAMATIC CLUB One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given Thursday evening, the occasion of the arrival of the躯 ashul昂 Club and the treasurer of the Ashul昂 Club and Miss Salie Walker, entertained Miss Lily Henderson, KY. The course lunch of the event was beautifully decorated. Among those present were: Miss Spinks, Miss Alla Nixon, Miss Helen Worrell, Miss Mary Shoot, Miss La Camille Helen Worrel, Miss Mable Britt, Miss Christian Daniel, Miss White C, Black George Everheart, Mr. Herbert Tandy, Mr. Albert Dunlap, Mr. Eugene Braden, Mr. Roberts, Mr. John Williams, Mr. Chance White, Mr. Walter Kennedy, Mr. Charles Singleton, Mr. John Studymin, Mr. John Belle rendered music for the evening. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, October 17, at 8:32 Wabash Ave. Burlington, N.J., under the direction of Mr. C. H. Turner, predicts a splendid program, the various committees, among which the president, the chief, the president, the very proud of which is being done by the chairmen of the various committees, among which Mr. U. S. Harvey is chairman; the Public Service Commission, of which Mr. M. R. Harvey is chairman; the chairmen of the Committees, of which Mrs. F. E. Chayton is chairman; the Sleik Committee, of which Mrs. U. S. Harvey is chairman, in approaching his third year of existence. In approaching his third year of existence, open the eyes of other clubs throughout the city and state and many plans have been being put into operation by other clubs. The executive officers of the clubs are being put into operation at the meeting on Sunday, if time permits, otherwise, in the near future. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. The Eureka Fine Art Club met on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Nettle Anderson, 3234 Vernon Ave. They were entertained and held a very interesting meeting. The attendance was good and visitors, as well as members manifested much interest in the work. The club is planning new things for the fall and winter, which will be developed from time to time. Members are coming in at all meetings. Lou Ella Young, president; Hattie Winstead, secretary. THE EAST SIDE WOMEN'S CLUB. The East Side Women's Club met on Wednesday at State St. Whist was played and the following ladies won prizes: Mrs. Jawris, Mrs. Hushes third. After the business was transacted, lunch was served by the ladies. They said that they had spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Next meeting with Mrs. McCauley, 417 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Brown, 417 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Brown, TORQUISE CLUSTER CLUB. The club met Thursday, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Fields, 3239 Vernon Ave. Meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by the vice president, Mrs. Ethel Perry, on account of the resignation of the president, Miss Prudence Fairrow, Mrs. Nellie Freeman was elected president. At 5 o'clock the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Freeman, 3652 Calumet Ave., Thursday, Oct. 14. Nellie Freeman, president; Nettle Johnson, secretary; Lulu Mason, editor. CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB. The Clover Leaf Social Club held its regular monthly business meeting last week at the Clover Leaf Social Club, 5330 Kenwood Ave. Consideration was given for great work along the line of charity. A delicious luncheon was served with the food, which was dismissed with the watchword to meet next week with Mrs. S. B. Steele, 4038 Clover Leaf Square, Cabstern, president, A. Grayson, secretary. S, S, S, S. The S. S. Sunday School Teachers' Board met at Antioch Baptist church, Oct. 12. Many distinguished visitors were present. The lesson was discussed from the lesson plan and spiritual point of view by the following instructors, respectively, viz. Mr. E. Wren, Crosby, Prof. C. H. Turner and Rev. E. E. Burke, remarks were made by Rev. L. T. Walker, Rev. F. D. Kerden, Rev. G. W. F. Oldenburg, and Rev. E. E. Burke, meeting will be held at Antioch Baptist church, Oct. 13. Our motto is "Looking forward to help." Rev. E. P. Robbins, editor PLEAIDES CLUB. The Pleadees Club met at the residence of President P. L. Webster, 4858 M. Owing to this being Dry Sunday, M. Owing to this being Dry Sunday, Asst. M. of C. "Chick" Barnes was the meeting at 4:20 p.m. M. Secretary G. Fountain doing but still G. Fountain doing but still the hospital. Vice President Clinton attended the meeting was out with his hand in a nicely. The regular basket of fruit was ordered to be sent to Bro. Fountain that the residence of President M. Asst. Sec. Wm. Scott had cuts a bit of business to look into and could be present, to the club's sorrow. President Webster held the club spell-bound for an hour, with one of his lectures, "The Wife of Cain." The lecture was grand and all appreciated it. THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB First meeting of the season held at 3:33S first meeting of the season was an annual election of officers. Mr. Jesse Harris; vice president, Mrs. Marle Harris; vice president, Mrs. Marle corresponding secretary, Miss Roberta Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Mosley; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Mosley; editoress, Mrs. Carla B. Williams; THE GAUDEAMAS CHARITY CLUB. The embroidered class met on Monday afternoon, Oct. 11, 1915, at the residence of Coore. Oct. 11, 1915, at 47th St. Many members of Coore present 47th St. was accomplished. The next business meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 18, at the home of Freeman, 2340 Forsyth St. Marie Lognigs, president; Ms. Susie Rubie, secretary; Mrs. Lilian Tanner, editor. JOLLY TWENTY CLUB NOTES. The regular meeting of the Jolly Twelve on Tuesday evening, the residence of Mrs. Wilmette Harrison, 1100 N. 10th Street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, 1915. The business important to us about somewhat new business was transacted, after which Mrs. Harrison delivered two delicious meals to the club. The club meet with Mrs. Lyla Ladia Evenson, Evenson, Mrs. Ladia Evenson, were Mrs. Wun, Tm. Wun, Miss Pearl Cockburn, several of the members of the North Side several of the members of Richardson, corresponding secretary. S. Q. J. CLUB. The opening meeting of the S. Q. J. Club was held at the residence of Mrs. J. B. B. 607 Marquette road, Saturday, Sept. 25. The club presses themselves as being exceedingly pleased that the vacation had come to a conclusion that the club would meet regularly again. After the vacation, Mrs. Dayce Children, president; P. J. L. Carter, secretary; Mrs. Henderson adjourned to meet the chancellor. The club adjourned to meet W. Jackson, 6545 Wash. Ave., Saturday, Oct. 1. FREDERIC DOUGLASS CENTER. Sunray, October 17, at 4 p. m., Rev. J. J. Anderson, pastor of Quinn Chapel, will speak on "The Right Use of Leisure." Rev. Anderson is widely known as a popular minister and straightforward preacher of divine truth. Miss Hazel Williams of Brooklyn will give several violin numbers. Tuesday, October 19, at 2:30 p. m., the Woman's Club meets. Mrs. F. S. Lynn will speak on "A Trip to the National Capitol," Mrs. Lynn is an exceptionally good and interesting talker and we invite all to attend. The Center activities are well organized with Mrs. Antoinette Crump Cone as leader of the Girls' Club and director of music; Mrs. Hattie Jimson has dressmaking; Mrs. Gladys Yantis, domestic science; Miss Helen Snyder and Miss Georgianna Whyte, sewing. ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club met on Wednesday, Oct. 6, after two month's vacation, owing to many attractions during the summer, a tour of the museum in Colonial Burton, 4324 Layton Ave. Quite a few were present. The afternoon was partly the morning and partly in forming plans for the winter season, members joined. Mrs. Virginia Bush and Mrs. McGill. Refreshments were served. Next meeting with Mrs. Biddle Tillford, 24 W. McGill, Refreshments were served; Mrs. Nail, McGill, Refreshments were served; Mrs. WOODLAWN RADIO CLUB Wooldawn Radio Association held a meeting at the home of Arthur Surlock, where a resolution was passed allowing outsiders to become members. Those wishing to become members of the association will send letters to president of Radio Association A. IMPERIAL ART CLUB. The Imperial Art Club held their first meeting Oct. 7. at the home of Mrs. Todd. The club held its 8th. The club plans a great year. Ebbie Steward, president; Nora Todd, secretary; THE SWASTIKA WHIST CLUB. The Swastika. First Club met with Mrs. Dawson first pristine St. Mrs. Davis won first pristine St. Mrs. Smith third, Oct. 5 the club met with Mrs. Davis first pristine St. Mrs. Belt won first pristice, Mrs. Wroth met with Mrs. Anna Teney, who has been invited to Mrs. Davis. T. Davis president; A. Archer, secretary. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS IN BAGALUSA Bagalusa, La., October 15.—Mrs. F. L. Suddon died October 5, leaving a husband, three children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was a member of the A. M. E. Church. The husband of the deceased is one of the leading tallers of Bagalusa. •• • Rev. John Batiste was in New Orleans Tuesday, October 6, on business. •• • Mr. W. S. Richardson left for New Orleans this morning. From there he will go to Hammon, where he will be installed in his office. •• • The Bagalusa Medical Society met October 1 and had an interesting meeting. All physicians of Bagalusa were present. •• • Dr. L. J. Barker, secretary, and Mrs. Barker are visiting her sister in New Orleans this week. MRS. WM. B. TANDY EN RQUITE HOME Mrs. William B. Tandy, a resident of Chicago for many years, now living in Paul, came to this city last week from summer. While here she will be the guest Mrs. John Guy, 904 North Franklin Mrs. Henry Stewart, 860 South Henry Marshall, 860 Tangier, 3613 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Tangier well known and has many friends in Chicago. Mrs. Guy entertained many of them at a seven course dinner last Friday. GRAND HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The X. W. C. A. will give a halloween "halloween" party on Friday, 7 p.m., in the parlor of their home 3421 Rhodes avenue. Two prizes will be given, first and second, given for the best and second stamps given at the door. Admission Trading stamps, soap wrappers, mileage and tobacco tags. Registration, Chairman, Louise Robinson, Secretary. MR. J. H. BALLARD Official Photographer LINCOLN JUBILEE With all Views of the entire exhibition, can be had at Or Call Auto. 77-920 Or Douglas 7820 GRAND THEATRE, State and 31st Sts. COLORADO SPRINGS AND SALT LAKE CITY. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 28—That "blood is thicker than water" is a wide-margin success in the framed equally far, and your advance man has come in contact with the people over the river. As I left Denver over the Río Grande, Colorado Springs, I was invited into the diner by the crew in charge and rode them throughout the country on a delicious fare for which my tendered money was counterfeit and chatting of ractice throughout the country in especially in the western travel. The Río belongs formerly lived. The Río the western travel this year and two dinners were required to serve the train on which they rode. Needless to say, the boys are proud of their tiy availings. Mess. S. E. are ahead for some opening in which to invest their tiy availings. Mess. S. E. McCormick and Barber were the crew. Colorado Springs, famous as a health center of the prettiest, cleanest, brightest little town, the Air is clear and pure, there being no manufactures to pollute it with smoke and flowers seem fresh always. The 1,500 colored people here are doing many things, including home owners and many individuals who responsible positions. There is one physicist, Dr. Grant, four restaurants, five grocery and two barber shops. The students in the public schools which are attending high school are showing. In the high school there are about thirty pupils, mostly young women, Crags, Craig Watts and Reed being among the girls whom I met. Miss Roselle Reed completes a four-year commercial course of four colored pupils to graduate. Rev. B. Alard Smith is pastor of St. John's Chapel. He is a progressive church and congregation. He believes in practical religion which helps us to live every day, and has shown his spirit by visiting the church and himself, placed all over town and inviting the public to attend to visit an ideal summer resort, I recommend Colorado Springs highly. Every possible accommodation can be secured by visiting the church, accommodating visitors who wish to spend a few weeks or the entire summer. The atmosphere of the city is restful, and the scenery is superb. Famous Pike's Peak, the Gothic of the Gods, Mantou, the Wizard of the Wizard, world-famed scenic attractions are here within a few minutes' ride or an hour's walk. The city will be even among our people and it will be more so in the future. Mr. Wm. Dunlan, world-famous pioneer citizen, holds a good position in the Exchange National Bank, and owns a variety of businesses. He will be glad to furnish any information to Mrs. Dunlan, an am indebted to Mrs. Ethel Robinson and slender for extensive entertainment during my stay. He is a fine restaurant, a first class eating establishment, where toothsome vlans are served, and defender will be on sait there each week. Mrs. E. B. Butler, 328 S. Wabstah Avo, is to be the Defender representative, and the staff is urged to send their personal news items to her early each week. Here at Colorado Springs is located the National M. E. ministers, M. E. ministers. It was donated by a wealthy white resident to be used ex-actly for this purpose is a lovely building, furnished and with spacious grounds and every necessity to enable the ministers who have been in the church, to spend their declining days in case and comfort. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brazak, to be commended for the great interest they exhibit in every detail of the work. The church does not support the project, desiring to sell the property, and it is charged to donate Colorado Springs people that are without shelter. It is also worthy of being cited in the work. It is to be hoped that the differences will soon be smoothed out. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 20.—Leaving Colorado Springs with its wealth of scenic beauty and its crowds of tourists, the train plunged into the very heart of the Rocky Mountains on its way to Salt Lake City. I have not the space to describe the wonders which greeted my eye every waking moment of the journey, but it was forcibly impressed upon my mind while passing through the middle of the Rockles, just beyond the Royal Gorge, that no matter where one went it was difficult not to find one of the race in some capacity. As the train wound its way slowly around the mountains I saw several men railroad section hands evidently, standing by the track, waving their hats, and two of them were black, their jolly faces shining up to me in broad grins. I hastily slipped the screen out of the Pullman window and tossed the Defender, which I had in my hand out, in the hope that the breeze would waft back to them this little symbol of brotherhood. In the morning I awakened in Salt Lake City, the home of the Mormons. It is a beautiful place and a credit to the ability of these thrifty, able followers of Brigham Young, the first leader and prophet. The streets are all as wide as our boulevards and kept scrupulously clean. There is the usual hustle and bustle of the city and nothing to indicate that any particular sect or creed is in control. I am informed that about 50 per cent of the people in Salt Lake are Mormons, but that in the rest of the state 75 per cent of the inhabitants belong to the faith. There are between 1,000 and 1,300 colored people here, and it is said not over 150 in all the rest of the state. Very few of our people have become Mormons. There are about half a dozen of record. The religion of the Mormons teaches that the Negro is inferior to other men, because of the curse visited upon Ham, and they believe that we cannot enter the kingdom of heaven. Therefore the colored folk can only go into the tabernacle to which the general public is invited, but cannot enter the temple where only good Mormons worship and are admitted. One colored Mormon, Mr. Chambers, who lives at Mill Creek, is immensely wealthy and his name is on record in the office history of the church. He has had four wives but only one at a time. If polygamy still exists, the general public is unaware of it for the Mormons are close-mouthed and guard their secrets well. Salt Lake has a few pioneer residents among them being Wm. F. Burgess, who operates a motor bus for one of the large hotels, owns one of the two colored barbershops, the only businesses here, as well as several pieces of property. Mr. Irvine holds a responsible position and is a render of the Defender. His daughter is organist at Calvary church. Mr. Jas. Thomas is one of the well known residents who used to live in Chicago, where he was in business. Mr. Strickland is employed at the Semlog Hotel. Mrs. J. W. Whittington, an energetic and capable young woman, will have charge of the Defender news and information. She is certain to prove successful, and as Salt Lake now has no paper of its own, she will be local editor and editor of the Journal of the City, Review, Williams and Rev. M. H. Whitington. Mrs. J. W. Whitington, her sons of the A. M. E. and Baptist chरेnes respectively and they are doing a good work in the face of many obstacles. The A. M. E. minister was at conference but I attended services at Calvary and was introduced by the minister to the consuls of the City together with several other citizens later, and the discussion with the outlook for our people in Salt Lake. Salt Lake City has its peculiarities. It is a western town and very liberal and wide open. The majority of our race there are of the floating element, transient railroad men, sports and their fees, and the other are of the latter being white, as often as color. The latter, making permanent citizens, are much in the minority and cannot control the acts of the good time contingent, nor the opinion among the white people that most colored folk are of that class. The result is bound to be that sooner or later opportunity will be offered. There is little opportunity to be closed. There is little chance of except railroad or hotel work, but plenty of chances to secure downtown locations for barber shops, restaurants, tallor shops and the like, as one can rent anywhere in the city. This last fact has resulted in some of the roughest colored people, both women and men, in the most districts. The better elements are thus roughly alive to their danger and are working to better conditions. They will have the active support of the Defender. Mr. Wilt Duprée is one of two colored men in the Oregon Short Line. His brother Johnny formerly of Chicago, where he was widely a pianist, is a tailor for the Woolf company as an afternoon viewing Salt Lake City from an auto as their guests. Mr. Fred also has a business in Grekowston, where only Green Japs live, who do the rough work around the town. He has become proficient in the town's business and does a good business among the The Defender will be found on sale at Johannes pool room and barber shop, where you can purchase gate, this being a prominent point. Messrs. Nance and Steel will contribute the dojos among the dojos to time. Next stop is Oakland, Cal. CHICAGO BOYS ENTER TAINED AT COLLEGE Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15—The Chicago boys who left last week to attend college at Atlanta arrived safely and were warmly greeted by the faculty. Tuesday night, Oct. 4, the boys were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dent at a dinning room of honor. The boys and mit they were honoring had have quickly got over it and have set down for eight months of hard school work. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS LEAGUE STARTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU The Uplift of Humanity is the object of the Society and University. Work is compelled. (BY Alexander Morrison, Jr.) Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The condition of the men in the coursing spot for the race man to locate. Several of the largest shops in the city are employing race men as frequently as the men in the "Race Men's Meeting," held at the First Baptist Church, has Tuesday night a prominent gentleman, Mr. Bowles, promoting the city, pointed out certain members of the society that he had secured positions for. Some of them have already been appointed president of the Young Men's Society. And as an output of their ability stores, as well and entitlement to all descriptions of the established possible. Male strangers looking for work will immediately find employment in the "Young Men's Business League," First Baptist Church, Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE MATTER FOR PUBLICATION MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. S THEATRE 4711-17 State Street EK Oct. 18-24 featuring Nance O'Nell and Theda man in "The Second In Command," the Chair" and "The Broken Coln." in "Business is Business." "The Plunderer." "Hearts" and "The Diamond From the Antonio Moreno In "The Isle of Re- JOSEPH DOUGLASS in VIOLIN RECITAL 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 Riswil 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 M. Pours 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. 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, Riswil Club, formerly Douglas Club Hall, 3518 Ellis Avenue. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS Nonpareil Dancing Academy Every Friday Evening At the Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street Featuring all the latest Dances. Refreshments Free. WM. HASKINS, Floor Manager. Special attention given to Beginners. Interactions from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Whist games in the hallway. 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 NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER and Soap will provide a clean and pliate change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREFINER and Soap (Past, Acid). For key perfect condition and trains it while you dine. Simply at Price 60c. OUR OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS G.A. MORGAN'S Black Hair Dye, Hair Oil, Hair Tonic, L Soap, Soffner Soap THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING 304 Superior Building Mail orders promptly att-ended to: Incorporate M. Mrs. Lucile Douglass, Graduate Pianist of Oberlin Conservatory, will accompany him. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will be the guests of B. Emmanuel Johnson while in Chicago. Reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Douglass in Emerson Hall after recital. Wm. H. BROWNE'S Reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. in enclosure in enclosure after recital. Wm. H. BROWNE'S ORCHESTRA. GRACE GALLOWAY, Pianist at Abraham Lincoln Center, Monday Eve, Oct. 18th. Encouancement of Chicagog Dancing Academy ) Williams, of the Williams' School of bounce to his many patrons the opening es at the Riswil 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 spa- d 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 at 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, Riswil Club Hall, 3518 Ellis Avenue. Yours in festivities, CHARLES (MIKE) WILLIAMS. S THEATRE BIG SPECIAL FEATURES AMERICAN GIANTS RING DOWN CURTAIN WITH A WIN ACME ATHLETIC FORMED Age is no Barrier tion for N (By Rev) Muskogee, Oklahoma White and Mr., are visiting Ill., are the gui- yahola, en rout where they have James E. McGinn billed for a rea S. Mr. G. H. A. are managing for W. C. Reed and will move to M town with us. Jefferson has org lows - Association calling for all the that can qualify Bergers. GIANTS OFF ON RECORD TRIP. Leave for Omaha, Thence to Coast-Will Play in Winter League-Five Weeks in Hawaii Islands-Home in April-"Rube" Talks. With a victory over the Normals, the American Giants rung down the curtain on the playoffs. The team trailing by three runs when they came to the but in the third inning, Rubes's men cut the Giants off. The team senses the Giants had showed five runs across the plate. An error and two extra base hits, one by Lloyd and the other by Jay, took the work. The Normals got their lead when Wickleware walked two men and LaRose and Hinson doubled. Then Jenkins re- # the score American Giants: R. H. PO. A. E. Barber, lb. 1. 0 1 7 0 Prunts, ss. 1. 1 0 4 2 Dloyd, ss. 1. 1 2 0 0 Duncan, rf. 2. 2 2 0 0 Gans, rf. 2. 2 2 0 0 Bartlett, bs. 2. 3 1 1 0 Moye, e. 2. 1 7 1 0 Wickeva, p. 0. 0 0 0 Jenkins, p. 0. 0 1 0 Totals 9 12 24 7 0 Normals: R. H. PO. A. E. Eyans, js. 0. 0 1 2 1 Wickeva, f. 0. 1 1 2 A. Black, 3b. 2. 1 2 0 Koss, rf. 0. 2 1 0 0 Meyers, cf. 1. 1 1 1 0 D. Black, 2f. 0. 1 1 0 Janson, c. 0. 0 5 0 0 Totals 4 6 24 5 9 Score by innings: 10 01 25 0 9 American Giants: 121 00 00 1 Two-base hits—La Ross, Hanson, Meyer, Baughman runs—Duncan, Baughman, Lloyd runs—Duncan, Baughman, Struck—Out by Wickeva, by Jenkins, Young, 4. Bases on balls—Off, Young, 4. Balls—Off, Young, 4. Umpire—Decker, Time—12.5 The Ginata left Friday night for Omaha. They will travel in a special long journey. They will travel in a special long journey. Nester Foster is going on the longest jaunt they have ever had to a semi-pro team. He will play the all-star team of Western leaguers Sunday and Monday, and will play the remaining following men: Gus Williams of the St Louis Americans, EL Spoelman of the St Louis Cardinals, Gus Gryforsheth of the Omaha, Western league, formerly with the Cleveland team, Western league; Guy Hoffman, formerly with the St Louis Nationals, Western league; Guy Hoffman, formerly with the Omaha, Western league; Frank Synth, Muskogee; Durkee and Graham, the best semi-pro team in the World Cup. Harry Jenkins, Who Saved the Day Sunday in the Final Game Before the Long Jaunt. Ragon of Boston Nationals will work in the box. Will Play in Winter League. The following Saturday and Sunday Rubber Bears against another all-star team in Denver, where they take the trail to the coast. They will open in Los Angeles the thirteenth in the California winter league. They will play in the league many of the major leagues who will spend their winter out there. The league season closes on the 24th day of February and will be held at Honolulu. Five weeks stay and back to the states they come. April first will find them in Fortland, Ore. They will play in the league in Vancouver, Walla Walla, Washington, Point, Idaho, Helena, Mesa and Missouri, Mont, Denver and Omaha. Will play April thirteenth at their own park. Members of the Party. Manager Foster will take with him in the party besides him the following: Bauchman, Jesus Barber, Pete Hill, Frank Duncan, Jude Gana, Jimmy Lloyd, Gharibian, of St. Louis, William Webster of St. Louis, William Dismukes of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Frank Wickware and Mrs. Jenkins, of as chef. Three men will map the trip. They are Mrs. Wickware, Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Dismukes. Manager Foster was seen in his office when the big partying arrangements for the trip. His plans were changed at the last moment, as he managed the party. The灾情 for New Orleans but the storm for the park away down there and caused the games to be canceled. He was much better at the league team to play him. He offered all kinds of inducements to prove that his wife was the best. The secretory to Mr. Jenkins put his final "NO" to the challenge. "We are getting to be too much of a drawing to be too near to the White Sox and they figure that we are competitors. The local inners do not give us anywhere the space to open our own papers do when we are travelling. Our team has a little bad luck this summer, but it and he had good himself. We will give a fine account of ourselves in the Winter league, regardless of the fact that they are inners. Let the fans know how we get along through the columns of The Defender. We wish him a pleasant journey, and ask him to close his closings away at the typewriter keys. If your druggist cannot supply you with Hay's Pomade, will send by mail on receipt of 55 cents in stamps. "rown Pharmacy, 3037 State street." . ACME ATHLETIC ASSN. FORMED AT MUSKOGE Age Is no Barrier in Selecting Application for New Organization. Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 15.—Mr. Richard White and Mr. John Clark of Pulaskl, ll., are visiting Muskogee and Yahola. They are the guests of Mr. C. Clark of Yahola, en route to Cushings' oil field. They are in the private state of Prof. James E. McDowell of Phil.phila, Pa. billed for a recital in this city Oct. 8. Mr. G. H. Ambrose and Dr. Gentry are managing for Boy Scouts. * * * Mr. W. C. Reed and wife of Red Bird, Okla., will move to Muskogee. We welcome them with us. * * * Grand Master Ed. J.J. of the American Society of Pets. Association. This campaign is calling for all the young men of the city that can qualify to join. * * * Mr. Dave Roberts of North 7th street, one of Muskogee's oldest and wealthiest citizens. died Wednesday night of last week. * * * Wonder who will be the fortunate gen- 100th day of the 1st of the first month of the four widows in the north. * * * The board of the leading young men of the city met at Cuthbertson's ice cream parlor on Inporia and organized the Ame Athletic Association. Every man in the city of good repute also boys from 18 up, are in the hall to join. Application fee $1.00, monthly due 26.00. The application fee is $1.00, monthly due 26.00. The board of the town is join the A. A. A. The board of directors have leased the third floor of Corte's Hall, South 2nd street, for permanent headquarters, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1915. Regular meeting nights first and third Wednesdays in each year are held at Cushings' Cusherson's president; J. P. Draper, secretary of the Executive, is full home wedding was witnessed at Mr. L. E. Grandmille's home, the contracting parties were Miss Tessle Rea Grandmille, one of our best city teachers, and Dr. L. S. Wilson of Nashville, Tenn., now a pharmacist in Palestine, Tex. Only a few patients were in the hospital for the midnight limited for Palestine, Tex. * * * Call at the office of the Exchange Ins. Assn. for The Defender. HARRISBURG FOR 1916 A. M. E. CONFERENCE HARRISBURG FOR 1916 A. M. E. CONFERENCE An Overflow Attendance Marked the Recent Conclave of A. M. E. Divines — Satisfying Reports Were the Feature of This Banner Conference. Rev. H. W. Jameson to Be Traveling Agent. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Devon L. Theo - Theo A. M. E. conference of Oct. 14 marked the end of religious progress here. Special trains bearing members from all parts of the state assisted in making it a giant affair, and the train was used without being able to accommodate the people who attended. Among the noted present were the Rt. Rev. R. E. conference of Illinois for 1910 Annual Meeting, Stone, Rev. Frederick Douglass and others. Harrisburg was selected by the Rt. E. conference of Illinois for 1910 Annual Meeting, Stone, Rev. Frederick Douglass and others. Of particular interest in Decatur is the appointment of Rev. H. W. Jameson as pastor of local A. M. E. church, to the traveling agent for the Sunday School Union. Rev. Henry Simons was returned to the school. Ollieal list of appointments: Springfield District. Rev. A. T. Jackson, presiding elder. St. Paul (Springfield). W. H. Bazile; Docatur, H. Simons; Champaign, E. G. Jackson; Danville (Allen chapel). T. Price; Bloomington, A. D. Yenger; Peorln, S. B. Jones; Paris, A. N. Webb; Mattoon, L. E. Christy; Pontiac, D. A. Bassfield; Lincoln, G. W. Brewer; Gibson City, Edward King; Shelbyville, H. L. Gumm (supply); Normal, S. R. Cottrell; Streator, P. A. Green; St. Paul Mission (Danville), G. H. Hughes; Riverton Mission, I. H. Davis; Peoria Mission, M. G. Newman (supply); Evangelist, C. W. Roberts; superannounced, Jason Bundy; Henry W. Jameson, respited from pastoral service, to act as traveling agent for the Sunday School Union. R. F. Walls, superanniversary. Rev. George W. Jones, presiding elder. Quincy (Bethel), Geo. T. Shaw; East St. Louis (St. Luke), I. S. Stone; Jacksonville, N. J. McCracken; Springfield (St. John), Wm. Graham; Alton (Campbell), Geo. W. Brown; Edwardsville, J. H. Fisher; Madison, J. M. Hassell; North Alton Ct., J. W. Tiff; Lovejoy, W. T. B. Harewood; East St. Louis (Shibb), S. A. Holt; Upper Alton, Jas. H. Higgins; Collinville Ct., F. Gray; Litefield Ct., L. B. Cobb; Lebanon Ct., Chas. Tinsley; Centralia, C. A. Jackson; Carlyle, J. P. Maxwell (supply); Macomb Ct., Will J. Smith Rev. J. H. Sydes, presiding elder. Cairo, Frederick Douglass; Metropolis, J. H. Smith; Mounds, J. W. Wiley; Mound City, W. H. Speese; Sparta, J. A. Sherman; Carbondale, J. J. Evans; Marion Circuit, R. H. Hackley; Harrisburg, D. A. Harshaw; Carrier Mills, Wm. Hadley; Brookport Circuit, W. H. Cole; Edith Chapel Ct., Frank B. Stratton; Elkville Circuit, C. W. Smith; Chester, D. M. Cole; Murphyshoro Circuit, H. C. Burton; Pinkstaff Ct., I. M. D. Washington; Carmel Ct., J. E. Reddick; Goleonda Ct., E. H. McDaniels; Hodges Park Ct., T. H. Stoner; Shawneetown Ct., J. A. McFall; Villa Ridge Ct., Samuel S. Smith; Uilin Tamms Ct., Stephen Johnson; Olmstead Ct., B. F. Moses; Beechridge Mission, B. J. Clayton (supply); supernumerary, R. F. Walls. The great moving picture, showing general view of Lincoln Jubilee, Elks' Parade, and Baptist Convention, is now ready to be shown on the screen. This picture is ready for bookings, write in for open time and terms. State and territory rights for sale. The picture is a hummer. The Peter P. Jones Film Company 3849 State Street - - - - Chicago, Ill. T Lincoln Jubilee on Screen (By Rev. A. T. Ayers.) Cairo District. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS TESREAU FANS SEVENTEEN AND LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE New York Nationals Win, 4 to 2 When Star Pitcher Shows Better Form Torn Than All Season— Errors Help McGraw. OVERFLOW CROWD SEES CONTEST Lincoln Show Effect of First Game Nervousness Loses Second When New York, Oct. 15. — Sunday the Lincoln Giants lost to the New York Nationals when Tesreau was in grand form, whiffing seventeen of the Giants' heavy batters. A crowd that was much larger than the one that saw the National League team play at the Polo grounds jammed their way into Olympic field and every available space was taken. The New York team was helped along a great deal by costly errors made by the Lincoln team. Wiley's poor throw in the opening inning of the third strike on Eddie Grant, which he dropped, let in the first run. In the fifth two more blunders let in another run. Aside from this the game would have gone into extra innings. Tesreau had a barrel of speed and although the Lincolns got eight hits off his delivery he fanned seventeen and set a new record for Olympic field. The National League team touched up Cyclone Joe Williams for eleven bingles, three of which were for extra bases. Fletcher, Chief Meyers and Robertson getting two baggers each. Wiley and Grant hit Tesreau for two-base drives. Of the eleven hits the leaguers got Larry Doyle, Meyers, Fletcher and Tesreau got two apiece. In the first game the Giants defeated the New London team, 5 to 2. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS. A. B. R. I. PO. A. E. Earle, rf. 4 0 0 2 1 1 Bragg, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wilcock, c. 4 0 1 5 1 0 Wilcock, i. 4 0 1 5 1 0 L. Grant, 1b. 2 0 2 14 3 0 Thomas, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Thomas, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Farles, ss. 3 1 0 1 2 1 Williams, s. 3 1 0 1 5 1 Totals 21 2 8 27 15 6 NEW YORK (N. L.) A. B. R. I. PO. A. E. Robertson, if. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Lobert, 3b. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Doyle, 2b. 5 0 2 1 3 0 Merkle, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Farles, ss. 4 1 0 0 0 E. Grant, 1b. 3 1 8 1 0 Doin, rf. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Meyers, c. 4 1 2 15 1 1 Tesau, s. 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals .....35 4 11 27 10 New York .....1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Lincoln Giants.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 First base on errors—New York, 3; Lincoln Giants, 2. Two-base hits—Robertson, Fletcher, L. Grant, Meyers, Willey, Sacrifice hits—Lobert, Bragg, E. Grant, Tesreau. Stolen base—Tesreau. Left on bases—New York, 9; Lincoln Giants, 6. Double play—Doyle and Grant. Base on balls—Off Tesreau, 1 (f., Grant). Struck out—By Williams, 6 (Merkle 2. Robertson, Lobert, Doyle); by Tesreau, 17 (Wiley, Ball, Thomas, James 3, Forbes 2, Williams 3, Earle 2, Bragg 3, L. Grant). Hilt by pitcher—By Williams, 1 (Lobert). Passed ball—Meyers. Umpire—Mr. Oldman. Scorer—F. W. Thomas. Time of game—1 hour and 35 minutes. At Olympic Field (first game): R. H. E. New London .....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 -2 4 Lincoln Giants .....3 0 0 2 0 0 • -5 10 Batteries—Williams and Fells; Langford and Gatewood. 4 Rube Foster, the Great Leader, Who Left Last Night With His Team on Greatest Your Ever Taken by a Semi-Pro Bail Team. Free on Screen Here, showing general view Parade and Baptist Con- pose shown on the screen. GERS OF THEATRES: for bookings, write in for state and territory rights hummer. E TO THE CHICAGO OFFENDER By FRANK A. YOUNG POLICEMEN'S BALL TEAM MAKES STATEMENT The game played on September 23 for benefit of the Old Folks Home, Old South Church, was the club game was by the police 5 to 4. They best the red cups under the leadership of the police, and the greatest second baseman in semi-baseball at one time. The police second baseman when they played the firemen. The police team that there were only two green firemen the were only Greene and Curry. The others were local stars, Tully and Wallace. The police wish to firemen whenever they present their regiment. They challenge them to another game, police the Philadelphia police, three games in Philadelphia, three in Chicago for the police. A reception will be rendered at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Monday evening, a violinist, will give露露 Ebenezer Oct. 26. ***** Paul Mous Orphanage and gave a concert at Emerson Street and the large audience. ***** Mrs. Nora Taylor lectured on last Sunday night at Dumos Club opened the season with an elaborate luncheon. ***** The men met Mr. W. S. Powera made timely addresses. ***** Mr. C. C. White appeared on Thursday, Oct. 14. The large audience was a large gathering. ***** Big Brother Banquet of Graves will be a success from indications. ***** Sunday, Oct. 17. Ladies are invited, Good music and splendid speakers. ***** The street, Mrs. F. Pegasus, Glencoe, IL; 2006 West Railroad avenue, Evanston, and Railroad avenue. All news of imminent events at J. R. Moore, agent, 915 Foster street. CARDIFF HAS GREAT MISSIONARY CONCLAVE Missionary Women of St. Paul Baptist / Church Have Great Rally—Speech by Mrs. O. F. Freeman — Women Making Preparation for Women's Home and Foreign Mission District — Robt. R. Richardson, D. Th., Delivers Sermon. Nettes—The Chicago Defender, the notorious anti-communist, the evidence of Frank Winn, fresh and new writers, and the writer of *The Wilder Years*. HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the nature of money in the United States. Cars to lift the furniture and service unquenched; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable prices for mar- kets, meals, and other services on night. Rooms, per day, $9c, $7c, $1.00; and $2.00 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Proprietor, 3639-41 State St. Phone Douglas 3658. THE HIGH-BROWN We have opened "The High-Brown" display room No. 5, at 3519 State Street, for the purpose of showing you the ORIGINAL as there are many imitations on the market sold under such names as "Brown Face Powder," "Brown Skin," and similar names. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. EVANSTON NEWS. (By J. B. Moore.) (By Frank Wilson.) FIRST RACE GOLF TOURNAMENT IN AMERICA PLAYED HERE Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. Offer the most positive remedy for the absolute cure of Bronchial, Lung or Stomach Troubles, Nervousness, Nervous Headache and that tired run down feeling known to practical discovery. Why be a slave to drugs when WINE OF. DANDELION Will give you that long sought for relief? Pressed Herbs for Biliousness, Heathburn, Blood Disorders, Nervousness, Nervous Headache, Pains and dyes in the joints and back, stiffness or weakness, Herbine Laminatum, the medicine for MADAME LASTER, Mfr. and Healer, 4816 S. STATE ST.. CHICAGO, ILL. A. B. C.'S LOSE TO OWNIE BUSH'S ALL STARS Assisted by His Mates the Detroit Shortstop Pilots His Team to a Win at the Cost of Dismuises. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15. Owen Baird, the head coach, call season is seen shortstop for Pittsburgh's Detroit Americans, organized a band of All-Star players and Sunday beat two teams in championship of Indiana, 2. B.ushua, 2. Dabby Veach, Ggo. Dauas, and Boehling, all of the Detroit Warriors for six innings and allowed two hits, one a bunt which he failed to field properly, and another a bunt which he failed to field properly. Boehling, who pitched the last three innings, held the A. B. C. to one Dismuises who leaves with the touched up for nine safeties, including two three-base hits, one by Veach and one same two players will play Sunday. The The first Golf Tournament ever pulled off in Amerien by expert race golfers was played at Marquette Golf Links, Thursday, Oct. 7, to decide the championship THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Walter Speedy, Champion Golfer. among those players and was won by Mr. Walter Speedy of Louisiana. Winter Speedy played between players and followers of the drivers of the little white ball. There Tribal Warrior †Dauss out, interference by catcher. All-Stars ....1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0—5 A. B. C.'s ....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 Runs—Bush 2, French McCarty, Duggan, Shively 2. Three-base hits—Veach, Duggan. Sacrifice hits—French, Duggan. Stolen bases—Bush, Veach, McCarty, Shively, De Moss 3. Left on bases—All-Stars, 7; A. B. C.'s, 6. Bases on balls—Off Duass, 2; off Boehler, 1; off Dlamukes, 4. Struck out—By Dauss, 8; by Boehler, 4; by Dlamukes, 3. Hits—Off Dauss, 2 in six innings; off Boehler, 1 in three innings. Umpires—Gelsel and Scanlon. Time—1:45. were not more than seventy-five onlookers to brave the cold winds and threatening snow show how much apportion in applauding each player's play. The contest was a 35-hole match. Playing in the first 18 holes qualified for the first 18 holes qualifying for the championship. They were: Bottoms, Speedy, Burton and Wright. Players to qualify for city honors were: Pankey, Duncan, Carroll. Mr. Bert Burton of Marion, Ind., played the lowest score up to the 36 hole, but was closely trailed by Speedy and Wright. The final score was a 6 bogy at ball off the course, causing him to miss 3 strokes. The massive strength of 6 strokes wiped out a 6 bogy at the 38 hole with his Burton $ causing him to finish one down. Those who qualified were: Speedy, 92; Wright, 92; Burton, 93; Bottoms dropped out at the 29th hole, being too chilled to play further. For city honors: Pankey, 95; Duncan, 97; and Perry, 93; Carter, of New York, as Bottoms, was compelled to withdraw at the 25th. Speedy and Wright played off the tie, speedly winning by one up. These two mid-iron drivers battled 15 holes for three and one-half hours to gain supremacy of golfers. Theo. Pankey, who was a big favorite, could not hit his stride until he played the 20th hole. He also suffered with a sore arm and could not get his putter to work correctly. Mr. Perry broke his driver which retarded his game greatly. Mr. Duncan finished strong with some of the best mash shots of the day. Burton's wonderful drives were the feature of the game. After the game a swell dinner was given the players by Mr. Bottoms, of De Lux fame. Different dishes were molded in golf style, which suited the occasion. The four great golfers, Speedy, Bottoms, Burton and Wright, will play the white champions of Jackson Park Club Monday, Oct. 18, on the Jackson Park Links. Mr. Theo. Pankey, president of the Alpha Golf Club, speaks at length of having several eligible players for next year's champion games. BASEBALL BOXING HOTEL WADDY WEST BADEN. IND. Open All the Year—All Modern Improvements—Only One Square from the Great No. 3 Spring, Depot, and Post Office: The Only Place Where You can get the Mineral Water Bath treatments which include Cabinet Sweat, Shampoo, Shower Bath followed by Manual Massage. This bath is especially good for the stomach, liver and nervous. Relief guaranteed in muscular rheumatism. Finished by $2.50 per day. GEORGIE W. WADYD, Prop Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a healthy scalp and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. CHECKER NEWS. The Y. M. C. A. Checker Club, under the leadership of Mr. P. Miranda, is creating interest among lovers of the game. Every evening, he opens the evening's 'a o'clock the opening Come in and play a game. Special instrue nt and play a game. M. Tanner, city winner champion. PEERLESS CLUB IS FORMED IN BUFFALO Four Hundred New Members for the National Association for the Advancement of Race People—Open Meetings Are Belt Hold. By F. W. Lee. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 15—The young people of Walnut street have formed a club known as the Society Club which meets every Monday in their houses. The officers are Mr. Clarence Harper, president; Miss Corr Bradshaw, president; Miss Moria Franks, secretary; Miss Viola Williams, uror. * * Miss Corr Bradshaw of Walnut street evening in honor of her birthday. * * The Christian Culture Conferent of Michigan Avenue Baptist Church will open on Thursday day afternoon. * * Rev. Henry Durham, pastor of St. Luke's A. M. E. Church, will visit her mother in Washington, Ohio, conference. * * Mrs. Whitfield Lawrence of Northland avenue will visit her mother in Washington, D.C., conference. * * Mrs. Whitfield Lawrence of Northland avenue are visiting in New York and Brooklyn, the guest of Mrs. Greene and Miss Jacobs of Laurel street are visiting in New York and Brooklyn, the guest of Mrs. Greene and Miss Jacobs of Laurel street. * * The Buffalo brunet of the national Association for the Advancement of Colored People held an open meeting at the Science Hall. Attorney Frank Corgus was the speaker of the evening, the guest of the local clan snake. The local clan snake on for 400 new members. The national association is offering prizes to the clan snake turning in the largest membership. SAN DIEGOANS IN FLOOD OF JOY; SOCIAL AFFAIRS LEADING SAN DIEGOANS IN FLOOD OF JOY; SOCIAL AFFAIRS LEADING (BY Frank Anderson) San Diego Club, party and lunchcken he was with Miss Mattle Club Thursday was an affair long to be remembered and we were present. Members were knotted in a rug. Those who were invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Holland and Blunner Crimpley and Mrs. Holland and A. Hayden, Merrie Berrie Edwards, Mr. Frank and Dick Saddler of Wyoming, by Prod. Chieftain of lecture at the G. A. R. hatch to San Diego. Mr. Alexander's genius and wilt is of rare quality. * * * The Home Mission Society of the First Street Church of San Diego. For $20 for benefit of Sewing Circle. * * * The circle was entertained Thursday afternoon by the residence of 102 Kirk, 102 Kirk. There were eighteen members present. Prominent Oakland Society Woman is Hostess to a Large Gathering of n-vited Friends. Oakland, Calif. Oct. 15.—Mrs. Louie Bishop, wif of the master of Aenale Luge, returned from Hollistier. * * * Two Loveres are�ing at the Hippodrome theater in Oakland are making a decided hit, the Meredith sisters of Chicago. * * * The remains of Louis H. Hawkins were laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral service had been held from Hensley's House on Sept. 29. * * * Mrs. Jenny Wood of San Jose came up from the Garden City with her mother last week and is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ianbel Haskell. * * * A delightful dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Winnie. * * * A. A. Campbell street, Sept. 28. * * * After undergoing an operation at Lane hospital, George Norton is reported improving rapidly. Mrs. Mrs. Simmons of Ann Arbor was the most guest of honor and dinner given by Miss Perthence the landlord of $18 30th street. * * * Mrs. Chas. Roper placed a delightful repast at the disposal of a few intimate friends in honor of Mrs. H. H. McNeely of Pasadena. * * * Business in thisповно table on a sack and all merchants are enjoying their share. * * * The Defender is ever present. * * * At her beautiful home in 16th street, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, Mrs. Miss Morris was hostess at a delightful dinner for the family. * * * Mrs. John F. Chas. HOTEL WEST BAY Open All the Year—All Modern Square from the Great No. 7 S The Only Place Where ments which include Cabinet Sweat, Shampoo, shampoo and nervousness. Killet guarantee. Electric Vibration and Alcohol Rush. All for $2.50 per day. GEORGE W. WADDY, Prop. MME. GENEVIEV PORO HAIL Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy hair and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling out 5755 LAFA One Block West Phone: En Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel Cole & Ca 3449 So. State St. "The woman we knew was a black woman in Illinois. "Sabrina a black woman in head with a head with a father of two and a child able and well was $1,00.00 paid with a bank answer." --- HUGE ATTENDANCE SEE UNION GIANTS LOSE TO HENRY GREYS Twenty Thousand Fair People See Thrilling Battle Between Semi-Pro Teams. Game Goes Ten innings. Pearcia, Ill., Oct. 15.—Last Wednesday the Chicago Union Gists lost a ten-inning victory the Henry Greys, and which is one of the best semi-pro teams in this season. the country, having defeated the Chicago, has won the comics with the exception of Rueke Foster's champions American Giants who won in trimming them this spring. Twenty-thousand Fair players were visitors to the National implement and Vehicle Fair. Hamill, one business, won eight players in the business, well against him in several tight places and he was relieved by Kupper, who finished in a wild-faced double play in the sixth inning. The sacks were filled at the time and one out. Both teams indulged in a wild-faced Giants tied the score in the ninth, but kept the tenth score. Young Peters at shortphysal of a game, accepting nine chances with only one slip. The score: AB. R. J. I. PO. A. E. Bassett, cf. 5 0 1 1 4 0 Hawks, b. 5 0 1 1 4 0 Williams, 2b. 4 2 1 1 2 0 Johnson, f. 5 0 4 1 1 0 Kommers, rf. 4 0 2 2 1 0 Shannon, b. 4 0 2 2 1 0 Lavisl, c. 4 0 0 8 1 2 Ginnicho, 1b. 4 1 2 12 1 0 Hannill, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kupper, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 13 29 11 3 UNION GIANTS AB. R. J. I. PO. A. E. Payne, 2b. 4 1 1 3 2 0 Troms, b. 6 0 1 2 0 Colenan, c. 6 * 2 7 2 0 Lynch, f. 4 1 1 4 0 Hawk, 3b. 6 1 2 2 0 Bingham, cf. 5 0 1 1 1 0 *Hill, rf.-p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Berc, p. rf.-f. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .....41 3 13 127 16 1 *Hill out, interference with ball. †None out when winning run was made. Henry Greys.....1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1—4 Union Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—3 Stolen base—Clark. Scaffice hit—Hamlli. Two-base hits—Bassett, Williams, Kommers, Sheldon, Gimnochio, Hawl, Peters (2). Double plays—Ginnochio to Williams; Clark to Williams to Ginnochio. Base hits—Off Hamlli, 8 in 71-3 innings; off Berch, 13 in 92-3 innings. Struck out—By Hamlli, $; by Kuepper, 1; by Berch, 0. Bases on balls—Off Hamlli, 3; off Kuepper, 1; off Berch, 3. Hit batsman—Hamlli; Hill, 2. Passed balls—Luvlsi. Time of game—2:05. Umpire—Brown. Mrs. J. W. Nuby, wife of the Chengio Defender's Oakland agent, gave an "at home" at her home, "Kathin Cottage," on Thursday, Sept. 30, in honor of Mrs. C. Lewis of Los Angeles and Mrs. Harper of Sacramento. The afternoon went with refreshments and music after which refreshments and music after which Nuby was assisted by Mrs. C. W. Russell. Those present were: Mrs. J. Wills, Mrs. C. McCarthy, Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mrs. Harper, Baker, Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. McCaird, Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mrs. Harper, Martin, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Crudlitt, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. N. W. Barton, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Mrs. James, Mrs. C. I. Lewis of Los Angeles. Total Depravity: A man never realizes the total deprivation of mankind in general until someone steals from him the umbrella he stole from some other man—Cincinnati Enquirer. American Hair Grower, 25c and 50c. More popular because it gives results. Drooglets. NWADDY DEN, IND. In Improvements — Only One Spring, Depot, and Post Office. You can get the Mineral Water Bath Treatment. Can give Electric Bath Treat- poos. Salt Rub. Sulphur Bath and Rub. This bath is especially good for the skin, and in muscular rheumatism. Finished by $1.00. Buy a ticket. Rates from $1.00 to AVE COLEMAN R GROWER Of the scalp and hair. Effecting a bath of luxurious hair. Positively will t. Instruction taught. YETTE AVE. Of State Street Eldwood 9677 Automatic 72-74£ Buffet Inlin. Props. Chicago, Ill. MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE" of divination." "Most was found by a black strucured King Hiram to enjoy black men to do art, complete. Bohemian decadents were made man, black bride," Daniel, the prophet, was born of black man by blood and God promised to adore His angelist, in his book, describes the "black man" as the like of the Bible to show that the father of the church of the Free State of New York was the first of the Anglo-Saxon believers him or not. When the word is out his race and their place in biblical history, the first of the first in the BIBLE—in two books, both books for the money order or express order to tax. Mr. Webb, 2014, "Chicago news stands also. Agents wanted me to stand up." ful Poro Hair Grower 's treatment of the scalp with the wonderful Poro�abutely crow your hair must keep the scalp clean is sanda know of its value. This treatment obscoryes the diseases that affect the scalp. By taking a few hours of time, the scalp is complete cure. I like the Dreading, Alcoholic, Drying and Chiropody, if the course of Poro Hair Growing System is which is the same as the one of the other. For out of town orders 75c. I am a graduate of the Arologist, London and the International School of WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. S. B. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1906. and-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post March 6, 1879. AGCO—1600 State Street. Telephone: Douglas 147 Green Street, Sharing Read, London, Engl Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender, Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Netted. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance). RATES OF ADVERTISING. marriages and deaths. obligatory resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. on large or long-standing ads. comments, per inch. or line. For Display Advertising Furnished on Applications, comments, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $0.00; up, in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements advance. Please give both the old and new address be careful to give both the state and port. CHICAGO, OCTOBER 16, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, 911, under act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglass 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Shareing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to the Chichester Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Needed. Rates For Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $0.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50; card of up in uniform, $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. WHEN CUPID CALLS. u pause in the busiest part of the day, letting your work for the while, on and on in a satisfied way, over your face steals a smile; up your mind there's a visitor near comes from the realms far above good morn and good night and good oh save you a heart full of love. When you pause in the busiest part of the day, Forgetting your work for the while, To dream on and on in a satisfied way, While over your face steals a smile; Just make up your mind there's a visitor near Who comes from the realms far above To bid you good morn and good night and good cheer And leave you a heart full of love. NIGHT SCHOOLS TITLE EXCUSE FOR IGNORANCE in the area getting an education are right at your you. If you are of school age—whether beds of boys and girls are growing up or of what is taught in the school room. of the street, however, they are wiser for leaving school is given that it to help support the family. In some instances it is not; the child brain sees knowledge for future use, but lives only directly responsible for permitting their future career. schools have come into existence the last three disasters. The working hours and the night school offers an advantage as both the brain and the hands are to some attractive study offered every student, and as knowledge is something that no can should take advantage of the spider it schools. THERE IS LITTLE EXCUSE FOR IGNORANCE in this day and time, when facilities for getting an education are right at your door, and very often forced upon you—if you are of school age—whether you want it or not, and yet hundreds of boys and girls are growing up about who only have a smattering of what is taught in the school room. When it comes to the knowledge of the street, however, they are wiser than Methuselah. The usual excuse for leaving school is given that it is necessary to find a place where the instances is true, but in the majority of cases it is not; the child brain is of storing away knowledge for future use, but lives only in the present, and parents are directly responsible for permitting them to fall by the wayside and mar their future career. Since night schools have come into existence the last prop has been taken from under these deserters. The working hours and the school hours do not conflict, and the night school offers an advantage over the day school, inasmuch as both the brain and the hands are taught at the same time. There is some attractive study offered every student, be they six or sixty years old, and knowledge is something that no one can get too much of those who can should take advantage of the splendid opportunities offered by the night schools. INTIMIDATING GRAND JURIES A small bank and file of citizens living in a community are expected to administer justice, while raising their own lives in their hands, ruining their fellow citizens. It is impeded to investigate crimes committed by judge jobbers, compose the force law, or the consciences of the semirighteous indicted lynchers? Yet we have been the past few years that sentiment was a consequence and that the time was rapidly a way would courageously perform their duties all a mistake; and judges are we are to judge by recent occurrences, we have future. Another of Southern States suffered from a misunderstanding, grand jurids have rigged to identify any of the participants. That is the whole miserable business, for, besides, encouragements to persist in their actions, it shows a degree of moral obliquity that discredits our civil institutions and are usually composed of men of respite, and to say they could not, if they were who the leaders of the mob are, would awaken officers of the law deliberately re-engage with the complicity by grand jurors an element of society who do likewise. PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS ALL POWERFUL. A small body of men taken from the rank and file of citizens living in a community where mob law rules cannot be expected to administer justice, when perhaps by so doing they are taking their own lives in their hands, ruining their business or becoming unpopular with their fellow citizens. Grand juries impaired to investigate crimes committed in the South hauled upon as huge jokes, a cog in the force law machinery which attaches to the law in the Southern States, a grand jury ever indicted lynchers? Yet we have been told from time to time during the past few years that sentiment was running strongly against mob violence and that the time was rapidly approaching when judges and juries would courageously perform their duties. It seems, however, that it is all a mistake; judges and juries are still afraid of the mob, and if we are to judge by recent occurrences, we have little to hope for in the immediate future. It is the number of Southern States suffered from an unusual number of mob crimes, and as usual, grand juries have reported that it has been impossible to identify any of the participants. This is the most disquieting feature of the whole miserable business, for besides giving aid and comfort to lynchers, encouraging them to persist in their demoralizing and murderous practices, it shows a degree of moral obliquity among sworn officers of the law that discredits our civil institutions and menaces our social peace and security. Grand juries are usually composed of men of responsibility and of average intelligence, and to say they could not, if they wanted to find out in detail, the reasons for the lynchings, the sheerest nonsense. When sworn officers of the law deliberately refuse, through unobstructive a subterfuge as that employed by grand juries, what can we say against the ignorant element of society who do likewise? MINDING YOUR OWN BUSINESS. PHILOSOPHER rises to remark that if y you employ the hired girl who formerly and another is to listen to the village goe t to everybody's business but her own village gossips, the most contemptible posses as a friend to get into your co rest opportunity.' or woman has little time to listen to sc is served up daintily they refuse to li sy so doing spare themselves a great de dantness. It takes so much time to att though you were inclined to listen to doing yourself as much of an injustice A VILLAGE PHILOSOPHER rises to remark that if you wish to know all about a family, employ the hired girl who formerly worked for it. That's one way, and another is to listen to the village gossip who makes it her business to attend to everybody's business but her own, and there are many forms of village gossips, the most contemptible of all being the one who gets into and get into your confidence only to be beryl it at the first opportunity. The busy man or woman has little time to listen to scandal about their friends; even if it is served up daintily they refuse to listen or talk upon the subject, and by so doing spare themselves a great deal of embarrassment and unpleasantness. It takes so much time to attend to your own business that even though you were inclined to listen to gossip, you should also be doing yourself as much of an injustice as you are the one maligned. THEY SAW GEORGIA SENSIBLE BODY OF PEOPLE would care seeing tour, knowing the class of people a problem too deep for a mere North that a party composed in part of the Geo assemblage, as it always does in this helvess thing was the presence of four colored cedar of *Porchys* County strenuously objected they threw brick bats, stones, sticks a day their hands on at the objectableangers. ration was the execution of the policy and for some years of allowing no Negro four men were the first to cross the www www www to visiters who had been invited to a stranger's rights as citizens upon a public WHY ANY SENSIBLE BODY OF PEOPLE would care to motor through Georgia on a sightseeing tour, knowing the class of people they would come in contact with, is a problem too deep for a more Northerner to fathom; yet that is just what a party composed in part of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce did. Something happened, as it always does in this lawless State, to mar the trip, and that something was the presence of four colored chauffeurs to whom the "best citizens" of Forsyth County strenuously objected, and so peeved did they become they threw brick bats, stones, sticks and, in fact, anything they could lay their hands on at the objectionable drivers and their "storical passengers." This demonstration was the execution of the policy which Forsyth e have pursued for some years of allowing no Negroes to come into county, and these four men were the first to cross the county line since that their rights as visitors who had been invited to a strange country to say nothing of their rights as citizens upon a public highway, had not been respected. Wright Willingham of Rome, speaking before a large assembly, took a deserved ran at Forsyth people, when he said: "A sense of duty to my State will not permit me to remain silent over a liability which thrusts itself upon us in the beautiful county of Forsyth, where, going today as their guests on this mission of peace and progress and co-operation, we are confronted with a spirit on the part of many of the citizens of that county which would seem to me to be the antithesis of all the virtues we have discovered elsewhere, and this because every Negro driver from the car, and every Negro tourist from the car, has a few of our tourists had Negro drivers for their cars, culminating in an effort at Cumming on the part of Forsyth County citizens to take one of our Negro drivers from the car, and to do with him the Lord knows what. "Conditions like this can no longer be regarded with calm satisfaction, but must commend themselves to the patriotic men of our State. The men of Georgia, the men who represent this State in the Legislature, the Judges of Georgia, the men who represent this State in the unchance which is being bred in this Commonwealth, and which ultimately, unless checked, will bury its fangs in the entire body politic." ```markdown ``` Further we sayeth not; Mr. Willingham seems to have entirely covered the ground. INDIAN SUMMER, perhaps like the ground hog, came out, saw its shadow and went back into its hole. We might resort to firing the weather man if we thought it would help the situation any. Those who have tried swearing claim it didn't help. WE'RE A MIGHTY NATION when it comes to laying down the law to such powerful countries as Haiti. Of course the Mexican situation is different. --- A CITY-WIDE CAMPAIGN in Chicago has just closed in big city. Thousands of no fellowship has been extended to the great good the interest has not been as key that the real object of its reason for not joining is the non-member has a vague interest he will be deprived of "a" are always non-sectarian the spirit of helpliness and the Sunday services which there is no excuse for any sort to an institution whose While we are extremely the Department of the Y. M. Our membership in the past is or old, living in this city with an institution that is vice and make a place in the it the other fellow—you are right now in a tangible CAMPAIGN to increase the membership just closed with a record unprecedented thousands of new names have been extended to a class of people great good these institutions are not been as keen in this work as it is a real object of a "Y" is so little under a joining is that he has a home of a vague idea that it is another will be deprived of many of the enjoyment non-sectarian—there is nothing delightfulness and co-operation that is invites which savor no more of one excuse for any man giving his institution whose only object is the use extremely proud of the record number of the Y. M. C. A. in securing stakes in the past five days, we are sorry in this city who does not feel it a situation that is doing more to break a place in the sun for us than any fellow—you are the one benefited; in a tangible way. CHICAGO DEFENDER The Vacant Chair J.HOGLEY SHILEY MILWAUKEE A CITY-WIDE CAMPAIGN to increase the membership of the Y. M. C. A. in Chicago has just closed with a record unprecedented in the history of this big city. Thousands of new names have been enrolled and the hand of fellowship has been extended to a class of people heretofore selfishly indifferent to the great good these institutions are doing. Interest has not been as keen in this work as it should be, to owe the fact that the real object of a "Y" is so little understood. The married man's reason for not joining is that he has a home of his own to go to; the single non-member has a vague idea that it is another form of church work, and if he joins he will be deprived of many of the enjoyments of life. "Ys" are always non-sectarian—there is nothing churchy about them, save the spirit of helpfulness and co-operation that is evidenced all about and the Sunday services which savor no more of one religion than another. There is no excuse for any man not giving his moral and financial support to an institution whose only object is the uplifting of men and boys, we are extremely proud of the record made by the Wabash Avenue Depository. A I. A. is carrying such a large addition to their membership in the past five days, we are more than a man, young or old, living in this city who does not feel it a privilege to be identified with an institution that is doing more to break down the bars of prejudice and make a place in the sun for us than any other agency known. It isn't the other fellow—you are the one benefited; so show your appreciation right now in a tangible way. A NEW LABOR SCHEME. A FLORIDA TOWN has added on the streets. They arrest on a charge of fighting, vandalize them, and start them to torr of a cheap restaurant for the sum of forty-five cents. convict must provide for him body of men report for work which leave. There are a lot like to ship to Florida to room for them here in this town. THE DEFENDER congratulates the California "rough n' rough" Thompson and the body "cr" stood by his guns and now call him the "Hero of the OWN has adopted a cheap way of They arrest as many of our people of fighting, vagrancy or any minor start them to work. Arrangement restaurant for each of the convicts for five years. This does not in- provide for himself. Each morning report for work, and up to the press there are a number of loafers al- to Florida to join this happy-go-lucky here in this busy city. A FLORIDA TOWN has adopted a cheap way of getting their work done on the streets. They arrest as many of our people as they think they need, on a charge of fighting, vagrancy or any minor offense, put an overseer over them, and start them to work. Arrangements are made with the keeper of a cheap restaurant for each of the convicts to get three meals a day for the sum of forty-five cents. This does not include lodging, which the convict must provide for himself. Each morning at seven o'clock the whole body of men report for work, and to the pregnant mother he takes them "French" leave. There are a number of loafers along State street we would like to ship to Florida to join this happy-go-lucky gang, as there is little room for them here in this busy city. OUR HERO. THE DEFENDER congratulates Alderman Oscar De Priest in his stand against the California "rough necks" in his fight for manhood; also to Mayor Thompson and the body of Alderman who stood by him to a man. "Oscar" stood by his guns and won the phaudits of all the American people. We now call him the "Hero of the Golden Gate." THE DEFENDER congratulates Alderman Oscar De Priest in his stand against the California "rough necks" in his fight for manhood; also to Mayor Thompson and the body of Aldermen who stood by him to a man. We now call him the "Hero of the Golden Gate." THAT SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT. T IS ALWAYS WELL TO flends see in the suffragetitution a bitter pill that they through, and that pill is the "who in many States are age, and that would never be the Baltimore Sun alarming direct terms confer the effect, just as the Fifteenth upon the Negro men. Atro suffrage and has exhausts never consent to have the m course this "serious obsta of the Negro women women, but this assurance loubly scared now that the institutional. The North, not WELL TO RUN while running is the suffragettes' proposed amendment pill that they will be expected to swat that pill is that if women are given States are in the vast majority, would never sit well on the stomach Sun alarmingly says: "While the confer the right of suffrage upon the Fifteenth Amendment, so far men. After the South has suffered has exhausted her ingenuity in n to have the number of Negro votes serious obstacle" is met by the wrog women would be met and null its assurance didn't sound well to now that the "Grandfather" claus the North, not being bothered with women cannot have the ballot, and enter the ring, fact that whatever cannates from this is fought with any the bitter feeling between the two sections of the co are always the bone of contention, led to the bursting point, we receive the suffragettes if we use is a just one, but we can't face, even to please the South. IT IS ALWAYS WELL TO RUN while running is good, and our Southern friends see in the suffragettes' proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution a bitter pill that they will be expected to swallow if the measure goes through, and that pill is that if women are given the ballot the "brunettes," who in many States are in the vast majority, will have the same privilege, and that would never sit well on the stomachs of the superior (2) race. The Baltimore Sun alarmingly says: "While this amendment would not in direct terms confer the right of suffrage upon women, it would do so in effect, just as the Fifteenth Amendment in effect conferred the suffrage, and that pill would be infused under the blight of Negro suffrage and has exhausted her ingenuity the evil, it will never consent to have the number of Negro votes doubled." Of course this "serious obstacle" is met by the women who declare that the votes of the Negro women would be met and nullified by the votes of white women, but this assurance didn't sound well to the Solid South, who are doubly scared now that the "Granfather" clause has been declared unconstitutional. The North, not being bothered with this vexed question, sees no reason why women cannot have the ballot, and several States have already bid them enter the ring. It is a stubborn fact that whatever enamors from the North is obnoxious to the South, and is fought with all the bitter feeling that characterized the unpleasantness between the two sections of the country some fifty odd years ago, and WE are always the bone of contention. It is a wonder our friends and WE are always the bone of contention. We are receive so much attention We are sorry for the cause of the suffragettes if we are in the way, for we believe their cause is a just one, but we can't fade away and be concious by our absence, even to please the South. OKLAHOMA COMES IN. NAME IN GRACEFULLY after finding on the "Grandfather" clause queue it is certain that the Negro can hold a Constitution a clause provided the State of the Constitution as a pled, this rule was applied only to a show of getting by the judges as judges of a gorilla. Votes were throw-ing "is" and other reasons just as officials convicted of conspiracy apply no conspiracy, as they were merely decided that there had been a conspiracy from the United States which have been used in the Southern State amendments, but the shrewdly opted by several States and popu- 'l which in substance provided the others voted before the end of the civic has made up his mind to retain in the ot gun, often both, and seems loath OKLAHOMA CAME IN GRACEFULLY after finding herself beaten in the Supreme Court on the "Grandfather" clause question, and this new emancipation makes it certain that the Negro can hereafter vote in that State. In the Oklahoma Constitution a clause provided that anyone must read and write any section of the State Constitution as a prerequisite to voting. As might be expected, this rule was applied only to members of our race, who stood as much show of getting by the judges as a lamb would of getting out of the clutches of a gorilla. Votes were thrown out for not crossing "ts" and dotting "ts" and other reasons just as ridiculous. Two election officials convicted of conspiracy appealed on the ground that there could be no conspiracy, as they were merely enforcing the law. The court, however, decided that there had been a conspiracy and election officers who kept Negroes from voting must be punished. Various means have been used in the Southern States to get around the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, but the shrewdest and most men of the was that adopted by the Supreme Court as "the Grandfather Clause," which in substance provided that only those should vote whose grandfathers voted before the end of the civil war. The Southerner has made up his mind to retain his supremacy by the ballot box or the shot gun, often both, and seems loath to realize that he is OUR HERO JOHN HOCKLEY SMILEY THE PASSING AWAY OF JOHN HOCKLEY SMILEY takes from Chicago life a well-known and well-loved personality. When the tale of mortal life is ended, when a period has been placed after the lines which tell of mingled joys and sorrows, failure and achievements, it is a human custom to recount the things which make for good or its reverse in the life of him who has gone to that "bourne from which no traveler returns." In the reviewing career of John Hockley Smiley one sees so much of good that the failures, the mistakes perhaps become negligible quantities. When one recalls the kindness, the courtesy, the loyalty to friends the deep appreciation of benefits received, feels that memories will not soon erase the name of so gentle a spirit. Material accumulation is never the test of a life success. Even a material world is beginning to find out that fact. The treasures of truth, of kindness, of honor and of sincerity—these spiritual riches placed in the scales—makes the balance on the right side. And even along the lines of this spiritual accumulation no man can judge his brother. Only He who sees the hidden aspirations which perhaps are never realized, who knows the desperate striving after an ideal which is never attained. Because perchance of some weakness or unfavorable environment only He, the all wise, can be the proper judge. In life results tell, but efforts surely count. John Hockley Smiley had in dreams his aspirations and made his many effort for their realization. Ill health and adverse circumstances threw their deterring shadows across his pathway, but those who knew him best saw his high purpose and sharp struggle and saw him loved him and feel that he then not lived in vain. He was a newspaper man of marked ability and in him the Defender loses a valuable worker and friend. living in a different age than his forefathers. His fight is just as futile, just as senseless as is his reasoning along lines where the Negro is concerned. Experience and the lessons of history are lost upon this class and they must be brought to their senses by the iron rod of justice, not as they see it, but as the fair-minded onlooker sees it. They die hard, but let us rejoice that they are dying. A FEW RACE POLICEWOMEN would add materially to the efficiency of the police force in the Second Ward. What has become of the agitators? GEORGIA PEACHES look much better hanging from trees than do some other things. OCTOBER IS HALF OVER and summer has not yet put in an appearance, which has proven very annoying to the fussy person who always prefers taking the shady side of the street but can't tell which side is sunny. IT IS STATED that only one out of every twenty-four thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine happen to be in our circle. How we hate ourselves! LET'S KEEP PEACE with the rest of the world while nearly all the regular soldiers of the United States are in Haiti and Texas. IF THE WARRING NATIONS keep calling their reservists home from this country, there won't be enough REAL American citizens outside of "US" to wad a good-sized gun. E. S. & B.'S OF BROOKHAVEN HOLD 40TH ANNIVERSARY Mothers' Club Continues to Do Goo Work—Last Two Meetings Were (By Myrtle Wilson.) Brookhaven, Miss., Oct. 15—A large number attended the services at New York City on last Sunday where they enjoyed an old-fashioned basket spread. * **Miss Mothfield Townsend, former of Phom. Phom Townsend.** * **Mr. Robert Tolson, who came home from Laurel, Missouri, returned to Jackson, Miss., accompanied by his sister, Miss Sophronia Tolson, who returned to Jackson, Miss., accompanied by W. Osborne made a flying trip home from New Orleans Sunday. Mrs. Osborne took a list book she hope for her a speedy recovery. * **The Brookhaven District Missionary conference on Oct. the 6th and 7th, with Mrs. I. H. Butter of Jackson, the State Presidential District President, Mrs. O. Brookhaven.** The session was a pleasant one with a book to read the pleasant one of Mr. J. M. Winston will be missed from our midst and two very interesting meetings at the homes of Mrs. Luis Terry and Mrs. A. Ruth Garvey are indeed delighted to see her out again after a fortnight's illness. * **B. Society celebrated their 69th anniversary.** EDITORS MAHL In Sympathy, Indianapolis,印ol. Oct. 12. R. S. Abbott, Editor the Chicago Defender, Chicago mail and mail an appropriate announcement to our customers, very sorry indeed to leave of the death of Mr. J. Hockley Smiley, mail and mail an appropriate announcement to our customers, very sorry indeed to leave of the death of Mr. Smiley please send us one by return mail, that it may reach us on the same day as soon. We have sufficient matter in our letter out of which to build the story, THE INDIANAPOLIS LEDGER J. D. Howard, Editor and Publisher. Good Natured and Competent Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 15, 1915. R. S. Abbott, Editor, 3159 South Street, street. Chilton, Door St. We are taking this opportunity to announce your announcing the death of your managing editor, Mr. J. Hockley Smiley, of which we are indeed sorry to hear and feel that you feel that you have lost a valuable member of your staff. Writing that continued success will be yours, we are Freeman Pub. Co., Edward Knaps, man. Memories of a Friend. Chicago, Oct. 13, 1915—Mr. R. S. Abbott, Dear Sir: I wish to help you with your deep bereavement in the death of J. Hockley Smiley. He was a thorough man, loyal friend and an ideal citizen. Dr. D. W. Johnson. 6343 Mair street. Editorials Carry Weight. Monmouth, Ill., Oct. 9, 1915.—Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor, Chicago, Ill.—Dear Sir: I am making my annual visit to the people's friend, Chicago Defender, one of the best journals that comes to my office. I think your editorial have more weight to them than most of the papers. I would like to see The Defender in home of every family in Monmouth. Find enclosed $1.50 for another year's subscription. I do not want to miss a single copy. Respectfully, Dr. G. W. Jones. Defender Space Valuable. New Orleans, La., Oct. 12—Mr. R. S. Abbott, editor Chicago Defender, 3137 S. State street, Chicago. My Dear Sir—I would like to thank you for the valiant stand of your paper its fearless defense of justice and right. Always-first in the interest of humanity. Always-positive in the above truth. Yours for all, JAS. E. F. PONTER, Jr., 1234 Perlodo street. THE BANNISTER HANCOCK WEDDING One of the interesting events of the season was the marriage of Mrs. Blanche Winslow, born in Windsor, to Hugh E. Hancock, an eminent pop singer and laciniator. Only the couple's prominent laceworks. Only the couple's laceworks and a few interesting friends were present at 8:42 a.m. at 542 Darborn street October 26. HLEY SMILEY JOHN HOCKLEY SMILEY takes from well-loved personality. When the tale period has been placed after the lines arrows, failure and achievements, it things which make for good or its gone to that "bourne from which Hockley Smiley one sees so much obstacles perhaps become negligible kindness, the courtesy, the loyalty of benefits received, one feels that name of so genial a spirit. For the test of a life success. Even out that fact. The treasures of sincerity—the spiritual wishes balance on the right side. And even accumulation no man can judge his aspirations which perhaps are never striving after an ideal which is of some weakness or unfavorable can be the proper judge. In life. reams his aspirations and made his ill health and adverse circumstances across his pathway, but those purpose and sharp struggle and saw feel that he has not lived in vain. Added ability and in him the Defender. fathers. His fight is just as futile, along lines where the Negro is con- of history is lost upon this class and by the iron rod of justice, not as they see it. They die hard, but let us would add materially to the efficiency. What has become of the agitators? a better hanging from trees than do summer has not yet put in an appear- ing to the fussy person who always street but can't tell which side is sunny. of every twenty-five thousand persons on twenty-four thousand nine hundred circle. How we hate ourselves! rest of the world while nearly all the are in Haiti and Texas. keep calling their reservists home from REAL American citizens outside of On Tuesday night the members gave a banquet to their newly-elected officers and a few invited guests. CHILD BURNED PLAYING IN FIRE. Three-Year-Old Boy Badly Burned in Aberdeen While Mother is Going to School (By J. L. McCullin.) Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 16. — Miss Tommie Blanchard was happily married Sunday, October 19, at 10:30 a. m., to Mr. Walter Harthorn and left at 11 o'clock for Birmingham, Ala. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. John Howard. * * * Miss Laura Clarke was married Sunday at 10:30 o'clock to Mr. Zoolet Harthorn of Birmingham, Ala., and left for Birmingham at 11 o'clock. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. J. W. Byrd, pastor of the M. E. church. * * * The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warns Griffin was badly burned Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Franel Dickson; no one can account how the child was caught but it is believed he was playing in the fire as there was a big fire left in the room. * * * Mrs. Maria Blanchard has suffered severely since she had a stroke of paralysis Sunday evening. * * * Mrs. Sara Dodson, who has been ill for a few days, is improving. * * * Mr. T. H. Hubbard, who has been confined to bed for two weeks, is improving. All wish his recovery. * * * Mr. John High Carpenter has been called to Mubdon, Miss., on an extra job. * * * Mrs. Dave Bradford returned home last week after one week of good work in Stafford, Ala. * * * Mr. Geo. Goodwin, the up-stairs barber, made quite a change when he bought out the Blevins barber shop last Monday. --- DRY SUNDAY was a howling success, in spite of the howling of the bush, as they now and then can be lopped off these "turbulent" chicks. Chicago will be taking Half-Century of Negro Freedom W. ALLISON SWEENEY, 3250 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Free Rent for Old Age! Buy a home now while you are able to work and pay for it like rent—you will then have a home for Old Age. If you DON'T buy NOW, YOU'LL REGRET it. COME OUT TODAY between 2 and 4 p. m. and see these: 3730 Langley Avenue—2 flats. 3347 Forest Avenue—Steam; 3 flats. 320 E. 29th Place (near Prairie)—10 rooms. 4202 Langley Avenue—9 rooms. 329 E. 37th St. Corner (suitable for Store). 2904 Calumet Avenue—9 rooms. Prices range from $2,250 to $5,500—first payment from $200 upwards. Some are steam heated buildings. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. Randolph. 3751 69 W. Washington St. A. B. Heart Pains - Angina Pectoris - Pains in Chest. Pain is a danger, therefore, not always a bad signal, but often a warning, for the reason it acts as a warning. It makes us aware that something is wrong, and we approach, Then, too, chest pain or pain in a region of the heart often lead us to the cause and an explanation of it to the cause and an explanation of the significance of these pains. Suppose you were running your automobile, or the engine you should hear your motor missing would you continue to increase speed by 10%? You should hear the intelligent engineer would pull the throttle and put on more steam to the engine if it is not blinding true? No, we love you would say that the intelligent automobiles or engineer would bring his engine to the correct fault condition animation be made to find out the cause of the irregularity of your engine, and to correct the fault condition before going any farther. And is it not just as you love you would say that you have shortened of breath, the irritation, irregular heart action and tightness, your heart you consider it your duty to shut down your motor so you can go and have an examination made and ascertain the cause of your faulty heart. Angina Pectoris. Angina Pectoris means pain in chest. This disease is more common in men than in women, and it is more prevalent in middle or between the ages of 40 and 65 years. It is often caused by worry, mental strain, violent fits and a lack of rest, stipation, and too high blood pressure brought on by a high speed of social life. It can lead to fullness, tightness in chest, pain under the chin, and a signal for you to let up on your high tension. It means that you are worrying too much, that you must get more peaceful sleep, that you must let up on your engine—the heart—because you are going at too great a speed and sooner or later to wreck your engine. True Angina Pectoris means there is a dissection of heart muscles and of the arteries which supply blood to the tissues, and this condition is very dangerous. In a diseased condition of the arteries or hardening of the arteries, you are liable to have a chest distrophice. It is no time to allow yourself to worry over your business or social affairs, be- DRY SUNDAY was a howling sigh "wets" and their supporters. If a da "thirst cures," Chicago will be taking Half-Century of W. ALLISON SWEENEY, I LORD GOD ALMIGHTY, KING OF KINGS, FATHER OF ALL, we thank you and praise Your Holy Name, TODAY, TOMORROW and TOMORROW! WE THANK YOU for the birth of Abolitionism in America; for the great men, the great women, the splendid souls connected with it. WE THANK YOU for the birth of the Republican Party, for the mighty names whose achievements clothed it with lustre; whose struggles and devotion to principle blazed the path to honor for our nation, and sounded the knell of human slavery throughout all the world. LORD, GOD ALMIGHTY, OUR PATHER, we praise you for the gift of ABRAHAM LINCOLN; we thank you this day in the name of all humanity, the black and the white, the "master" and slave, the rich and poor, in all lands, everywhere, for that rare spirit, who drank of the cup of ensnagged hate, who died—MURDERED—that Government of the people, for the people, by the people, should abide on earth, with FREEDOM a universal condition. WE THANK YOU THAT THIS DAY HE WALKS IN PARADE. MASTER, OUR PATHER, GOD OF ABRAHAM, ISAAC AND JACOB, today we thank you for the loyal legions, the black and the white, who, keeping step to the music of the Union, gave up their lives on a hundred battlefields, on land and sea, in prison and lonsome swamp, that this day might have a birth. For these snuffed-out lives, these scattered graves, OUR GOD, we make you praise. Free Rent f Buy a home now while and pay for it like rent a home for Old Age NOW, YOU'LL REG TODAY between 2 and 3730 Langley Avenue 3347 Forest Avenue- 320 E. 29th Place (ne 4202 Langley Avenue 12. NO CASES'ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES ins in cause when in this condition you put great strain upon your heart; by being nollectible, not able to eat, drink good and quantity, when you give way to a warrior; of anger, sudden shock, you have no cause of anger, sudden shock, you Cause of Pain In Chest: As a general proposition pain in the chest or cardiac neuraigia are not very common and cardiac neuraigia are not very largely to poisons in the system, or the action of the toxins on the tissue. Toxicity of certain poisons. For instance, tobacco causes pain in region of heart or chest, coffee will cause chest pain. Then, too, coffee will cause pain. Often misunderstood and thought to be pain. Often plurious will give pain in region of heart. Surceus in muscles of chest, will Referred Palna. Pains in other parts of the system are required to chest such as pain in stomach and intestine often distressing and disturb the mind much and this calls for careful examination of the nature of pains. These pains may be due to functional trouble, due to a tiredness in heart or heart they may be due to a nervous heart, grief, an overloaded discontented mind, grief, an overloaded heart. By carefully noting and studying the above causes mentioned that induced pains, you may be able to prevent over occurrences of life. And, also, you who are unlucky Angina Pectoris, or any heart disturbance greatly relieve yourself of much discomfort, the factors above mentioned and avoiding which have induced cardine disturbance. Long hours of dislipation and broken cardiac polens, a lack of proper exercise and rest are sure to bring to your heart of men who seem to be in the blood and prime of life dying of "Heart Failure" and prime of life dying of "Heart Failure" have been in operation for long time, they may then be proper treatment and advised, but he given heed to his warning, he but given heed to his avoidment, he and trailing cause. of the Mr. Reader, your health and life are barely in your own keeping. If you abuse your health, it is going to fail you at the time you most need it to meet the strain and stress of life. lng success, in spite of the howling of the day now and then can be lopped off these taking a long step forward. of Negro Freedom KEY, 3250 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. WE THANK YOU OUR FATHER this day, fifty years after, that OLD conditions have passed, are done away with, and that NEW ONES HAVE COME TO BE; for humanities newer, better ethics; for AMERICA'S NEWER, BETTER CITIZENSHIP; for a more exalted womanhood; a nobler type of manhood; we thank you for schools and colleges; for clean homes, where virtue and sobriety dwell, for professional men and women, consecrated to the uplift and betterment of our race—of "Aunt Hagar's children"; for business strivings and industrial effort; for all these things, for our boys and girls, for crowding infant and tottering age, for church and pulpit, Bishop and Priest, we bring you thanks, we bring you praise. This of the past—of fifty years that are gone—what of the future—OF FIFTY YEARS TO COME? FATHER, we do not know, we may not say, but THIS we plead; being as yet, but a 'prentice race, have THIOU, we ask, patience and forbearance with us—"Lead Kindly Light." That improvidence LEADS to want. That hust DAMNS the soul. That FALSEHOOD is darkness. That TRUTH is the light. And, above all, Our Father, teach us to know that, inasmuch as we SHALL NOT be wronged, hindered in life's race, BECAUSE OF THE COLOR OF THE SKIN THOU GAVEST US, neither excused we be INDULGED AND EXCUSED BECAUSE OF IT. (Reproduced from the FRATERNAL ADVOCATE of September.) for Old Age! while you are able to work rent—you will then have Age. If you DON'T buy REGRET it. COME OUT 2 and 4 p. m. and see these: venue—2 flats. venue—Steam; 3 flats. (near Prairie)—10 rooms