Chicago Defender

OFFICER MCCALL RESCUES 4 FROM DEAT! LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So OFFICE This is one stopping stone for the race and if we were permitted to fill like positions according to our merit and qualification, we would advance of the race would be meteoric. Mr. John Gilbert, well-known hotel and club employee here, a former undergraduate in the Dental College of the University of Michigan, has accepted the position and will endeavor to "make good" under its requirements and splendid opportunities. This initial step, broad-minded and fair, is an experiment with this Detroit firm, and the business reception and ready response by race men to the efforts and solicitations of our salesman will be closely watched, calculated and reflected upon by both Mr. Gilbert and his employing firm. It is earnestly hoped and fervently prayed that The Defender readers everywhere will lend their helpful patronage to Mr. Gilbert, and thereby elch for all time this line of work for the many educated young men of our race, who are deserving; but who unfortunately have been denied the completion of their professional aspirations because of financial and other encouragements. Again, it is up to the race! DENVER'S CITY COUNCIL PROHIBITS PREJUDICE BREEDING PICTURES DENVER'S CITY COUNCIL PROHIBITS PREJUDICE BREEDING PICTURES (Special to the Chicago Defender). Denver, Colo., Oct. 22.—The race people of Denver are highly elated over the success of the city's effort to win W. B. Townsend, through whose efforts the council of Denver has passed an ordinance which will prohibit the display of race cars in the city, inimical to the good reputation of any class of citizens. The action is timely and speaks well for the spirit of the people of Denver, who who not to have to sacrifice their own efforts of a giant moving picture trust, who for the purpose of money are willing to sacrifice the honor and dignity of those citizens. Below we print copy of ordinations. --- VOL. X., NO. 43. MURPHYSBORO "HANGING" A BLOT ON ILLINOIS Women and Children in Numbers Were Permitted to Witness the Execution of Prisoner, Which Was Strictly Illegal and Should Not Happen Again. Gov. Edward F. Dunne, who got on the hide of a Southern skunk of a sheriff of Illinois and made it pop. Alas! The day has come, the hour is here, when the execution of a human being to the law, is the nature of a public holiday, soon and women, red and jealous and the people gather. There were 2,000 people who witnessed the execution of Joe Doberry at Murphysboro. A grewsome sight it was, and may the hand of God prevent another rebellion. A crowd The Lion of Illinois, Who Would Not Stand for a Sheriff of the State to Hold a Circus Day at the Execution of a�ازدس C. One of Our Citizens. surge about anxious for blood. Upon the question comes home to Ievan, the matter of the question of the law, who would not be a whisper of an enslaved, dare we whisper in subdued tones the fair, when he is in the form of a black hand, the state of great and noble men? That, the art the centre of culture, learning and science. Great has thou prospered the light of the world, the grace now come the behold, fires of hatred burn. Ievange! Revenge! At a given moment, with a rope securely fastened by his hand, he is in the hand of his side, a black cap over his face, a trap in sprung and like a flash of light into eternity went one of the nostrils of the state of the forces. Deberry: A convicted murderer, while $8,000 voices gloat in triumph. The law has been vinculated? The wounded arm legends of the world are wellюzed, undrotted, ignorant, mis- gulded, merrily, so far as he has taken the state his life for the one he has taken me and every man, what are the environments that lead to crime? Do we not see in Joe Deberry the awful fulfillment of the law? Ievan, the man who has been exploited the race that he belongs to. A mother's care did he have? Were encouraging landmen in days of death? You should be a little more. We know more than such as a white boy has those of Joe Deberry? Ah, perhaps we know not. Think that there were 80 people who wished to see you with the life of a life. How many Joe Deberys are we going to convict tomorrow? Still we have the unguishness feet, persevered, conviction was according to law, while his execution was according to the execution by law in order to be invoked according to the strictest letter of the law is a crime of itself even though it be found in the law. He was sent with the execution of the law. To shoot a man who is sentenced to hang is murder, even though the sentence of death is not the execution of a prisoner shall be in the hands of the execution of a prisoner, and as many deputies as the sheriff may deem necessary. Men who murder presidents are executed under strict leniency, and the only criminals? In this monstrous law-breaking event we have outdone Georgia or Mississippi. Sowing the seed of lawlessness elicence action then what must it be? witnessing the killing of a human being, pause for a word to describe the meaning, we cannot. We urge the Governor to send the execution and vindicate the name of our great state. The sheriff's name is White, and his skin of course is white, but a bigger outfit and should be drummed out of Illinois. * PULLMAN PORTERS BENEFICIAL ASSN. ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the executive committee of the Eastern Zone of the Pollinator Conservation Center held at the Pollinator Fortune Center, 3323 Wabash avenue, Tuesday, Mr. A. S. Barnett was elected chairman, and Messrs. A. S. Barnett and W. S. Barnett were chosen delegates to the convention of the seven zones to be held in Chicago on Tuesday. The convention of the elected barrer area, L. Coloma secretary, C. Pointoetier, treasurer, Milt Merrillh, A. S. Barnett, A. O. Taylor, I. S. Barnett, and C. Pointoetier, committee has charge of the business of the entire eastern zone, which includes the Chicago Central and Eastern, Detroit, Quincy, Indianapolis, Indianapolis, colloid districts. (Special to The Chicago Defender) ampaign, Ill., Oct. 22—Mr. Walter bib, while working upon a scaffold, while working upon a scaffold, lost his footing, falling thirty-five fortunate man died six hours Jackson, of Chicago, Cap- tion, in the Chicago Defender SATURDAY BEAMER SALES CO. ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT. Detroit Shoe House Secures the Services of Race Men to Act as Traveling Salesman—More Companies Like This One Would Fill a Long-felt Want—it's Coming! Detroit, Mich., Oct. 22—The following want are appeared recently in the advertising press of The Detroit Free Press and Daily News: COLORED GENTLEMAN SALEMEN—Sahry and commission; to demonstrate new novelty in shoes; experience not necessary; exclusive territory; permanent office; BRAMER-SALES CO., 42 West.Larsted. An Ordinance Has Been Passed, That Such Photo Plays as "Birth of a Nation," Which Tends to Cast Reflections and Breed Hatred, Shall Not Be Shown, and Is a Violation Punishable by a Fine. ORDINANCE IS THOROUGH The Law is Drafted In a Way There Will Be No Loop Hole to Evade it and Is Not Necessary Cities Should Follow This Wetten Town's Example. AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT CERTAIN KINDS OF SHOWS AND THEATrical PLAYS IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OR DENVER, AND THE CIVIL INJURY IN THE CITY AND PARTS OF ACTS IN CONFLICT THEREWITH, AND TO FIX THE PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATION OF THE SAME. BE IT ENACTED by the City Council for the City and County of Denver, that from and after the passage of the Act, the City and County shall for any person or persons, company, combination, corporation or corporations to advertise, publish, produce, exhibit, or cause to be advertised, or to make any public or public, and to cause, in the City and County of Denver, any theatrical play, act, picture, picture show, lthograph, drama, photo drama, drawing, sketch, or historical production, which is contrary to the Act, shall be published, and shall be, and which tends to reflect reproach upon any race, or incites race hatred, race riot, and which stirs up race prejudice, and tends to disturb the public interest, or to injure or injure or purport to represent any hanging, lynching, or burning of any human being, incited by race hatred,— Any person or persons, company, combination, corporation or corporations violating this ordinance shall be联系或联系于本市或本市以下任何one or one person or person shall be fined in a sum of not less than two hundred dollars ($300), nor more than three hundred dollars ($300) for the first violation of this ordinance, and the first violation of every violation thereafter shall be fined in the sum of not less than five hundred dollars ($500), nor more than one thousand dollars, ($1,000); and said violator or violator shall be fined in the city jail until said fine is paid. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repeated. This ordinance shall be issued by the City and County of Denver and after its passage. HOUSTON FIGHTS DIRT OF NATION Houston, Texas, Oct. 22.—The Birth of the Nation will be the nation Monday. We have gotten up a petition and carried it before the governor, and we have decided it before the board of censors, and before they can operate their show they have to operate before the committee. Mayor has decided to operate the censors, a colored committee composed of Revs. M. W. Logan, A. W. Carr, J. B. Bell, Drs. H. E. Lee, B. J. Covington and J. B. Willis, who are decided whether or not he will permit us. AN ORDINANCE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CCAL SOUTHERN JOURNALISM A DISGRACE TO INTELLIGENCE SOUTHERN JOURNALISM A DISGRACE TO INTELLIGENCE Public Sentiment is Moulded by the Press—Can You Wonder at the Prejudice That Exists South, When Southern Editors Are Biased Race Haters? FAIR PLAY UNKNOWN IN SOUTH. Laws Are Drafted to Benefit One and Keep Down the Other—The Word, Justice, Has Long Been Stricken From Southern Vocabulary. There is a cause for everything. No fear without a foundation basis. We affirm without a foundation reading the columns of the Atlanta Journal of Oct. 10. Included there is an archaic story: the carrying of concealed weapons by men on the ground. "Water sees its level," reminds us of the dangers of water, "you both are indisputable facts. The object of any society is alike unto itself. Divine economy did not plan any scheme from that seed. The truth is, that we and another kind of plant would depart from that seed. The truth is, that we and another kind of plant would depart from that seed. Education in crime and groups, Education in crime and groups, lessness fastens upon the South a slight that is destined to slitter its social foundation. The moulds are made, and every God Gave us a sister states sink farther into the depths of social anarchism. They carry wean- The carrying of a concealed weapon is presumptive malice in any court of law, when a crime is charged. They have been taught to kill. They have been schooled in crime! From children in the cradle, violence, malice and hatred has been a foster mother to them. They carry weapons from the nature of conditions which surround them. There is no law in the South and, if there is such, a law is not required. They have been simply the tool of the strong, and the chafers of the weak. Love for justice and fair play in the South—nonsense; who ever heard of such foolishness down there? Every man goes armed in the South. The penalty is death, perhaps, to go unarmed. Self-defense? It is the first law relating to life. The thought of every human being is to protect his oody. If the laws of Georgia and other states south will not give race men and women protection and security of life and limb, what are they going to do with natural intelligence of which they were born? Water seeks its level. The law of social gravitation. Is akin to that of mechanical nature. I must follow lines of natural reason. We must follow the law of Atlanta Journal will do well to eliminate its tirade of prejudiced utterances against a shamelessly treated people whose only offense is that the Creator gave us a dark complexion. Hesitate a moment! Think of the dirty adjectives used: Darktown niggers, black knifemen, black gunmen, razor slashers, etc. Thus will ye sow the seed of scorn to reap the harvest of sadness, for a day will come that this seed will bear its fruit. DETROIT CITIZENS OVER COME BY LETHARGY. Preparations Are Going On to Produce That Hideous Photo Play, "Birth of a Nation," and the Race Men Are Peacably Sleeping. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 22—Through the columns of your greatest race weekly we are watching the progress of the *Birth of America*, a program that is helpful publicity given by the Defender. This libel on our race and challenge to all sons of veterans is booked to appear in an excellent Governor Ferris, and a splendid Mayor Marx, both cosmopolitan, far-sighted, friendly and fair, but as yet unrecognized in the news, kned in loyalty and race pride, and so hopelessly divided socially that no voice at all will be raised against it. The newspaper The Denver Star has recently won a signal victory over this wicked play in that far western metropolis, the City of Denver, and ordained ordinance which prohibits the exhibition of all such plays which intensify race hatred and stir additional racial strife. In these parts, as myself, it seems anti-American and treasonous that Michigan must await this iniquitous pill and misuse of the Constitution frown on the Negro's face. God forbid! FIRST LICENSED HUNTRESS OF THE RACE (Special to the Chicago Defender). R. Godette, of the St. Paul Fire Dept., and wife, have returned from a ten days' stay in the United States. Godette is the only race woman in the state who is a licensed and experienced racewoman on former occasions, with plenty of game. BISHOP TRYEE HEADS COMMITTEE TO PROTECT CIVIL RIGHTS. Philadelphia, Oct. 27 - A civil rights committee, with Bishop Evana Tyree as chairman, has been appointed by the Chautauqua of the First Episcopal Disciple School, New York and Pennsylvania, to aid in maintaining the civil rights of Negroes within the city, with a meeting at 631 Fine Street. RACE CONTRACTORS MAKE GOOD Camden, S. C., Oct. 22.-R. D. Belton & Son, contractors and builders, have just completed the erection of the Carnegie library building in this city. GEORGIA'S NEW BANK. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 22.—A new bank known as the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation has been opened here and looks like a success. By Albert F. Ross. CHICAGO, OCTOBER 23, 1915 LRESCUI WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH RAPE OF EIGHT- YEAR-OLD GIRL. Hutchinson, Kah, Thrown in Uproar By Hutchinson, Kah, Thrown in Uproar By Police—Charge for Fatal Motorcycle Crash Hutchinson, Kans., Oct. 22.—A week ago last Saturday Klick King, a huckster sixty-two years of age, met a little girl who belongs to one of the best citizens of the race living here, and coaxed her to accompany him to a secluded spot and there criminally assaulted her, so the girl claims. It is also stated by two other respectable citizens, both white, that they saw King in the act, and made an outcry and in the meantime one called an officer. King seeing that he had been caught in the act, tried to make his getaway, but Officer George Hern, Jr., was right after him, and after a long chase captured him and placed him under arrest. Admits Giving Girl a Quarter. When taken to the station he admitted giving the girl a quarter, just as the child had told her mother he had. But the rest he claimed he did not know, because he was drunk. Officer Hern said that while King might have been drinking he had no appearance of being drunk and that it was impossible for him to sober up so quick. A doctor was called in to examine the child and said that there was no question as to what had been done, and some one was guilty. King was placed behind the bars, bound over to the grand jury and the white people refused to go his bond. CAPT. WILL BEELER HERE Capt. Will Becker, captain of the com- munity police, was killed in a city illu- lce, IL, was in the city Sunday and Monday on regimental business. Sunday night he was shown the city by Liut Kuang. MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR WILL MAKE HISTORY MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR WILL MAKE HISTORY Exhibitors from, All Parts of the State Are Registering—Competition Promises to Be Keen Thousands of Dollars in Prizes Will Be Awarded to the Best Competitors. Special to Chicago Defender. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 22.—The Mississippi State Fair to be given in the early part of November, is the gossip of the state. Exhibitors are qualifying in large numbers and general preparations are on the way. The officials are busily engaged in making arrangements to care for a large gathering of people. Loyalty is the word of the officers from because we work to gather. The fair means much to the state and people, bringing them together in closer relationship, showing their enterprise and advancement. There is no way to estimate the amount of good accomplished in that way. The exhibits are to include the products produced from the general occupation of all workers, giving them a chance at intelligent and friendly rivalry. In that way the efforts of the masses is anticipated towards higher action. We realize in giving the fair the advantage of general participation, for it is to awaken the latent forces of the race; and the effort therefor, to interest all is of greatest value and merit. Prizes to be awarded will amount to thousands of dollars, and capable supervision is voiced for. When our great open we will show the world who we are. The following is a list of officials: P. H. Howard, president; D. W. Cox, first vice president; E. W. Green, vice president; W. J. Latham, treasurer; W. J. Latham, secretary; J. W. Wilson, assistant secretary; H. T. Wollman, assistant secretary; C. N. Miller, superintendent department; C. N. Miller, superintendent live stock department; A. J. Johnson, superintendent office; A. J. Johnson, superintendent poultry department; Mrs. J. G. H. Bowman, manager culinary department; Mrs. U. J. Wade, textile supervisor; Mrs. G. J. Bowman, manager culinary department; Mrs. U. J. Wade, textile supervisor; Mrs. G. J. Bowman, manager culinary department; Prof. S. C. Jones, superintendent carpenter; Prof. S. C. Jones, superintendent carpenter; A. J. Wade, general superintendent exhibits; T. E. Johnson, swine department; Major Hubert, corn club department HAWAIIAN PEOPLE OP. POSE SIGN BOARD NUISANCE. Special to Chicago Defender, Hilo, Hawaii, Oct. 2. The signboard nusance has become a public question about the city's efforts to protect the beauty of their city from huge advertising displays, and Deputy Sheriff Martin is working for its abate- WIFE OF LATE BISHOP TURNER DEAD Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22—Mrs. Henry M. Turner, wife of the late Bishop Turner, died here on Wednesday. Mrs. Turner had been in ill health for a long time and was survived by her family and host of friends here and elsewhere. She reached the ripe age of seventy-two years and like her honored husband, was respected and loved by all who knew her. She was a devoted mother, A. M. E. church and were attended by hosts of friends and acquaintances. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 22—The Georgia Baptist, published here for thirty years by the late William J. White, is soon to be revived with Dr. C. T. Walker as its editor. NASHVILLE HAS SOME CLUB Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22—The Booster Club holds their second annual Booster Week from October 11th to 23rd. The purpose of the Booster Week is to encourage more colored business enterprises. ATTORNEY ARTHUR STUBBS WINSTANGLED COURT CASE ATTORNEY ARTHUR STUBBS WINSTANGLED COURT CASE A Plot, Hatched by Chinese Lottery Men, to Convict Two Innocent Race Men in Unearthed and Folled by Brillant Work of Attorney for Defense. San Diego, Cal., Oct. 22—Attorney Hugh Macbeth of Los Angeles won lasting fame for himself today as council for Arthur Stubbs. Arthur Stubbs, a well-known lawyer, is the first person to have been a lawyer in the Pacific coast, with More Hunts in the District court of San Diego county. The information was sworn to by Chung Pay, a local Chinese lawyer, who was convicted of the crime of a序毒tenced to serve five years in the penttential at Felsom, the commitment having already been made. Attorney Hugh Macbeth came into the case later, and was convicted of the crime of a discovery of perjury and conspiracy to convict an innocent man was made. Stubbs had been in the employ of police offenders at Los Angeles to ferret out and detect the sale of Chinese lottery tickets. In the decision of Pay and his confederates conspired against the liberty of both Stubbs and Hunter. The frame-up consisted in the feint of robbery, which was successfully carried into the courtroom for the courtroom packed with spectators. The jurymen were sworn, and the prosecuting witness, Chung Pay, was upon the witness stand. The state had finished its trial and the court found that the jury were with the turn of the tide is sudden. A cross-examination by Attorney Macbeth, a race man, was the unmasking of this foul plot to defame the reputation of Attorney Macbeth proved by incontrovertible evidence the conspiracy, and succeeded in the most dramatic manner in having Chung Pay placed in custody under the court. The trial was a trial of a release of his client from the charge of felony, with the order from the court for restitution of liberty and citizenship of his companion, Moses Hunter. NOTABLE RICH WOMAN PASSES AWAY Hagerstown, Md., Losts Valuable Citizen When Mrs. M. Mary D. Resier Dies— Lives Ninety-One Years. Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 22—Mrs. Mary D. Resier most well-known residents of this city, as well as one of the wealthiest. General debtility was given as the cause of her death. Mrs. Resier was a seventy-five years ago and lived there. The value of the property has now grown to be worth six figures, as it received tempting offers in each case has refused to sell. Besides the property on which she lived she owned eleven other consistent church member and lived a very exemplary life. She possessed rare a woman. Mrs. Resier educated herself and children from the Bible. Mrs. Recoder was the widow of Charles C. Recoder, who died 35 years ago. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. Marlan Harris, both of this city. Four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION CONVENTION ADJOURNS AT OAKLAND Disfranchisement of Southern Race Men Is Cause for Mismresentation in Prison Census—Race Judges and Jury Needed in the South. (Special to Chicago Defender.) (Special to Chicago Defender). Prison Association closed its convention at the Oakland Hotel after a general discussion of questions relating to prison day and corporal punishment, credit days and other issues which created considerable discussion. The paper on "Psycho-pathology of Corporal Punishment" was selected by the Kleishmidt, superintendent of the Indiana reformatory for feeble-minded, was received with great praise. The "Analyst's Journal" published Dr. Ames Butler, secretary of the Indiana state board of charities, and "Why Do Girls Become Delinquent?" by Dr. Hadden, who subjects ably covered. From the census bureau data of 1910 relative to persons in prison the prisoners were 72,979 white and 38,919 colored as follows: 72,979 white and 38,919 colored were committed to these prisoners in that 395,498 white persons and 110,319 colored prisoners were the number of prisoners white, 104; for colored, 325. The race has a relatively lower percentage of prisoners to prison per 1,000 of certain nationalities were: Mexicans, 4.7; Italians, 4.4; Australians, 3.5; French, 3.4; Canadians, 2.7. This report relates to 1904. The importance of these figures to the race are of grave concern, as we are here. The imperative need of representative government in southern states. Prejudiced courts produced pessimistic laws will be found to be the equal foundation of a high percentage of crime which is now chargeable to the race. The legislative bodies we assume to be at the bottom of this great wrong, and in need of remediation to the world with large criminal proclivities. The enfranchisement of the race to their rightful status of citizen-owner of a prison box they would share in equal representation with others, the terrible tragedy of the present pessime laws (which must necessarily be chargeable to this condition) would be impossible. WE DENY HAVE RACE JUDGES AND RACE JURORS IN THE SOUTH, AND EVERYWHERE UNDER THE AMERICAN SATURDAY Ministers of the Gospel laid Aide Their Bibles to Take Part in Contest—Religion a Mere Sham, Judged by Their Actions Pansacola, Fla., Oct. 22.—The election held here on Tuesday, October 12, will be long remembered. It was one of the bitterest contradictions within our times. Recriminations of every character hurled back and forth by opposing forces. There were 2,500 voters registered, of which 781 were race votes. The Prohibition forces won a sweeping victory. The support of the Baptist manifesting itself from a southern point of view by the reception given Dr. A. G. Stokes of Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Stokes came to the city last Monday in the interest of prohibition and was refused the use of the same time as the election. Dr. Stokes in the bitterest terms for moral toward the building of the church posed to influencing them for with the purpose of promoting a new and an Armyard Hall to a small crowd of citizens, the wets holding a meeting at Williams Hall at the same time and denouncing Dr. Stokes in the bitterest terms for moral toward the building of the church to men who are rebels against law, justice and God. Race voters were referred to as "dirty niggers" by these would-be servants of God. Associate a Christian minister working for the cross of our world, Mr. Stokes was the only person who the Bible in one hand and the dagger of "Jim Crowism" in the other. We fall to see in such practice the spirit of Christianity. Christianity and race hatred are impossible in the same heart, spirit, soul or mind. If race hatred and prohibition were or is not, it is the same in the same way as it were kindred forces we until the end of time. FEDERAL TREASURY SUED TO RECOVER SIXTY-EIGHT MILLION FEDERAL TREASURY SUED TO RECOVER SIXTY-EIGHT MILLION Ancient Wrong to Be Corrected —Enforced Labor Will Meet With Just Compensation— The Court of Claims Was Instituted Just for Such Pur- poses. HEIRS WILL BENEFIT. Taxes on Cotton Collected From 1859 to 1863 Held by the Federal Custodian Will Revert Back to Heirs of the Deceased Ex-Slaves-Attorney Cornellius Jones Has the Case. Washington, D. C., Oct. 22. The filing of a suit in the Supreme Court of the United States in Columbia July 13, 1915, by Civil War tribunal judge James G. 072,888, held by the Federal treasury, which amount of taxes was collected by federal government from $380 to 1885 by great national consequence to the race, and by national consequence to the race, and from taxes. From a legal standpoint the suit is novel for its comprehensive equitable relations. Labor and property are the main coercion and duress as a proper basis to be treated. While the slave was unimproved by the state, he is created by which the slave is enframed to citizenship with a right to sue and be sued, and a part of that which is created by the state. The court of duress and slavery is still existence with the Federal government as customer of the courts of equity for the return as compensation for labor to the heirs of the lawsuit that was created by their labor or bar of itself is a lien upon all properly created by it. We commend the court of duress and slavery to the chief counsel, Attorney Cornelius Jones, race men of his type are worthy. HON. OSCAR D DE PRIEST SPEAKS IN TWIN CITY (Special to the Chicago Defender) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 22. The Hon. Paul, who was introduced to Paul on Monday and was introduced to the city officials by a body of represent- ative citizens, before refreshing his party and receiving a hearty welcome, received a hearty welcome in St. Paul. JURY TO DECIDE RACE DISCRIMINATION IN THEATER. (Special to Chicago Defender). Philadelphia, Oct. 22. The alleged unlawful discrimination against Negroes was discussed at the Negro Negotiator, of the Superior Court, in an opinion handed down reversing the Quarter Sessions Court of Philadelphia to a Negro Negotiator to trial the owner of a theater in Harrisburg, who refused to permit Negroes to occupy seats in any part of the theater. The owner did not desire to sit in the balcony they should not purchase tickets, as they would not be honored in any other situation. The owner declined to permit the owner of the theater to offer evidence to convince a jury that the prosecutor was not denied equal access to the theater. The Superior Court holds that it was a question, for a jury to decide whether seats in the balcony are equal to seats in the theater and a jury trial was awarded. DUBOIS WRITES PLAY. Washington, D. C., Oct. 22—The Star ten by Dr. W. E. J. B. Dubois, New York City, was presented to large audiences evenings of October 11th, 12th and 16th. OMDI RACE POLICE OFFICE CUES Disregarding Self, Fearless Off Rescue an Entire Family—N Cool and Prompt Action When He Hears RACE POLICE OFFICER RES CUES FOUR FROM DE4. RACE POLICE OFFICER RES CUES FOUR FROM DE4. Disregarding Self, Fearless Officer Braves Fire and Smo Rescue an Entire Family—No Praise is Too High for the Cool and Prompt Action of the Hero Officer, When He Hears the Cry for Help. FARM HANDS NEEDED IN NORTH DAKOTA Labor Situation Makes It Necessary to Look to the Southern States to Secure Cheaper Help. (Special to Chicago Defender). Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23, Chief Carr of Wilmington, this state, passed through city yesterday on route south to procure labor in the state. Mr. Bare does not hesitate to say that his effort in that direction is not done because he has to for the race. He frankly states that he hopes to interest this class of labor from the state because he believes it can be procured cheaply. Commenting upon his mission to the Defender representative he said: "Present labor conditions in North Dakota make the employment of whites impossible. Last summer we paid $3 a day, board and room. In the midst of the harvest the men struck for more money. They wanted $4 a day. We gave it to them. Soon after they struck again, this time for $1.50 per day. We gave it to them because we could not help ourselves. We have now concluded not to take any further chances. That is the reason why we propose to try and get Afro-American labor from the South. In addition to this class of labor being more reliable, it is a great deal cheaper." Asked whether it was his intention to pay the Afro-Americans less than what he paid white labor before they started the series of strikes, Mr. Barr evaded the question. He simply insists that race labor is cheaper and that he is acting for a great number of farmers in Dakota who propose to get it if they can. Experience has taught the bitter lesson that no employer is not any too fond of black men, and that giving them employment is involved. It is well, therefore, when Mr. Barr reaches out to a black man, he seeks to employ look well into the conditions of their employment. They should see to it that binding contracts are made for the employment of black men wages and steadiness of employment form the principal element of these conditions. This race want to and will perform all ordinary kind of honest labor, they are willing to work hard, and will in its working out develop a system of pennance. The Defender advises its workers to go slow should Mr. Barr come their way. MAYOR THOMPSON COMMENDED FOR STAND ON SUNDAY CLOSING Ministers of All Denominations Endorse his Action and the Best Citizens Are With Big Bill. Five hundred ministers, represent every race and religion in Chicago, endorsed the action of Mayor Thompson in the effort to hold the inaugural held in the Auditorium Hotel on Tuesday of this week. Resolutions praising the mayor for his courage and wisdom bid Bingham County School Rev. A. J. Cary, pastor of the institutional Church, represented the Afro-American churches in Chicago, and made a speech in support of the resolutions. The following committee was appointed to represent the resolutions to the mayor: Bingham County School Fallows, Rev. Charles Clyde Mitchell, Rev. John Timothy Stone, Rev. Fetcher Bingham County School, Rev. P. Brushingham and Rev. A. J. Cary. CORNERSTONE LAID FOR PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR SCHOOL Twenty-five Thousand Dollar Structure to Be Named After the Great Poet—Thousands Witness Ceremony. (By Harlin Talbert;) (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Lexington, Ky., Oct. 22.—Over five thousand people, men, women and children, with a large representation of white citizens, assembled at Forest Hill on Georgetown street, Sunday afternoon, at the laying of the cornerstone of the new twenty-five thousand dollar school. This school is to be named after the deceased poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. This has been the most available name, suggested by Supt. M. A. Cassidy, and corroborated by the literary people both white and colored. All of the lodges turned out in a grand parade, with all the school children, Hamilton Military Band led the parade, starting from Odd Fellows Hall on Water street, to the Masonic Hall on Main street, to the U. B. F. Hall on N. Limestone street. Supervisor W. H. Pouse was chairman of the occasion, with invocation by Rev. Robert Mitchel, of the First Baptist Church. Prof. Fouse made a few brief remarks, setting forth the object of the laying of the cornerstone, and urged the people to appreciate this great step in the advancement of stamping out illiteracy. He gave much pointed advice to the people, which was gladly accepted and heartily applauded by those present. The Board of Education was present. BOSTON GETS NEW PAPER. Boston, Mass. Oct. 22—The Boston (Canada) chronicle new publication of the city's rich history and beauty context to increase its subscriber base. Reliance of the same city has suspended. SOME SOFT PILLOW. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 22.—Thomas J. Pillow is regularly employed as demonstrator for the Western Motor Car Company here. His picture was shown in the last issue of "Motor," showing him with a group of representatives sent out by the California Automobile Club to mark the western end of the transcontinental highway. HOM EDITIO PRICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AND BU FOREIGN 10 CENT DEATH ICE OFFICER RES- CUES FOUR FROM DEA... , Fearless Officer Braves Fire and Smoke to fire Family—No Praise is Too High for the Prompt Action of the Hero Officer, when He Hears the Cry for Help. my states that he ass of labor from he he believe it mission to the North Dakota whites impossi- lated in the the midst of the for more maner. truck crash, this we gave it to we gave it to not help our con- cluded not to that it is to to try and get in labor being more deal cheaper. his intention to then went on we were eured to our rescue. We were cured; by this time we were come. Story of Rescue These unfortunate people are, I Mary Christian rebelor-old child joy that might have been a and from what might have been a and Says she: "We were awakened smoke; every avenue of escape was off. I grabbed one baby and Mia only window that was not covered fires and smoke. We were hams the same way, leading below was as we were fusing to jump to the street below leave our white ones to perish. The to try and get in labor being more deal cheaper. his intention to then went on we were eured to our rescue. We were cured; by this time we were come. forth the obj. cornette, and壁挂 the spirit of this man and his diligence, help others with the so-called stamping out of stamping out of the Roll of Honor, no mention by the pointed advice we have journals we have; *Omer* the deceased journals we have; *Omer* McCall his duty; *shall we not do ours in seeing that aitting* reward is present of the same city PILLOW. 22—Thomas J. e. Motor Car Company was shown in r.' showing him automobiles sent out to automobile Club of the trans-con- HARRY BASS DIES IN ST. (Special to the Chicago Democrat St. Paul Manly) Oversaw Bass died or, last Tuesday, St. Luke's Hospital after a wry ness. His mother and sister nerville, Ind., raised last sist in central Illinois for two little daughters. H november. --- At 2 a. m., Oct. 15th, a disastrous fire caused some stores in Iraq to be destroyed by a bush avenue, in the rear, near the causse the loss of four lives, but for the time man was able to face the race man who risked his life to save the men of the building, who were hemmed the flames. The building occupied 1,000 square feet of structure stories. Above the garage, the of Mr. McChristian and family, or Mr. McChristian and two babies and three years of age, movement was only two blocks away, fore arrival the rescue of the, and four automobiles was effected by Officer McCall, and the porter. "We attribute our being alive today to the galaxy," Olson McCall, who attended the school through the columns of your paper, is sultable reward for me and her heroic actions. The Defender reports, in scene and rendered every aloof, Why is it that the Press presses the heroic action, as is customary to heroic action, as is customary to the great happenings in our time, Silence, an awful silence, that is the great happenings in our time. If it would SHERIFF been an act of murder and crime we sur- pect ample space and suitable headline writing to make it clear that we must all. We have hearsay, misleading among the white police officers who see to minimize a courteous act of duty Justice; what is justice? Leaving their lives in danger, a populist press becomes insisted a race man is a hero, and mindo staked all that he had—his life—in de- position who will fail to give appreciation. It is not the strict line of duty of a police officer to do demen's duty—but in this instance—the call to duty, the great summons of the Higher Law, inscapable from noble impulse of a lofty, irresistible impulse: carried nib on. He received painful injuries in just performance of his duty. By the brave as of our hero, race policemen of Chicagc are placed upon the highestbearer of en embattled times to serve the cause through fearless duty... ENTS 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. Latest News From Jackson- Decatur, Peoria, Braid- ood, Torino and Other Illinois OWNS. (By Rev. Curtis L. Moore.) Je. Stur, Hl., Oct. 22.—The churches of the New Jersey City at Sunday. Nurrantly conference at the St. Peter's M. E. Church. * Rev. W. W. Ewart, an old pioneer minister, preached the Antioch Baptist Church at night— the million during the day of the planned to announce the marriage of Thomas Alford Glass, of Decatur, to Zoe Houstlin, of Shelbyville. The change took place at the home of the Shelbyville Sunday, Oct. 17. The two planned, (a) announce the size of Mr. Robert Robinson to Miss Brown Oct. 14. The couple made in the home previously pre- tioned the groom on East Macon and the M.S. Moore, of Jacksonville, her daughter Mrs. Guy Wash- 618 Greenwood Avenue. Embers of the St. Peter's A. M. E. under the leadership of Miss a Gilbert, will tender their pastor, H. Young, a Recession and han- tance at the Deconno, and Tuesday evening Oct. 15. V. C. King has at last shut him- from the world. He is now day at the "St. Nick." * * * The in Baptist Church has a week of a day of the 19th century. The Deconno called at Mr. Dave Hunt's shining the "Delmonico Lunch Stand and on Jones' Cafe. (By A. Ruth Boner.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall are availing her residence in their residence on North Bloomstreet, street. *Tribe of Juda gave an enclosure in the Baptist Church, which was a success. Baptist Church, which was a success. Mrs. Jamarran has been on the site list, but she is not sure she is so much improved and able to be unpaired. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gardner and Luther Barnum home Sunday from the show. *The Barnum home Down in Dixie. Both are looking well and report of making quite a hit on the show. *R.J. L. Saunders preached two able "mons Sunday. *W. M. A. * **Don't让它 get the** * **if you want to keep up with** * **news!** For sale by J. B. Ricks, * **Golden Lion,** N. A. & A. M. * **candidates to the Second degree** * **ay night.** * **Quite a few of** * **times and no work.** No booth * **work get better in the near future.** (By Jessie Allen,) Jacksonville, Ill., Oct. 22.—Mr. John Dunn is able to resume his duties after a few days' illness. ••• Miss Matthei Banks arrived in the city Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. John Blue, of South Clay Avenue. ••• Mrs. Bessler, of St. Louis, returned home Sunday after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mr. Henry Smith. ••• Mr. the Vires, of Springfield, spent the 3rd in the city visiting his wife and her relatives. He returned to Springfield Monday evening. ••• Rev. E. L. Uggas, Mr. Charles Sharp, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Arthur Watson and baby, Emma Elizabeth, left Monday morning. ••• Monmouth. ••• Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, of Decatur, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with Mr. King's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John King, of Westerlege street. On account of the heavy rain they were compelled to leave their storecycles and make the return trip via Wabash. ••• Dolly Davis, of Pittsfield, spent Sunday and Monday as the 4th of his brother, Wesley Davis. ••• Reesle Johnson, Irene Campbell, Branum and Leon Smith are * Hanches Oliver, Princes Bohne, notated to springfield Tuesday night. O, occured to heavy rain they were needed to travel to Springfield Tuesday night, and make the return trip on the train Hannibal, where Daly has returned from Hambleton, where Daly has returned from count of illness and death. * * Mrs. morning for Decatur to visit her daughter Mrs. Guy Washington. * * Rev. Avenue Baptist Church, of Springfield Mo. arrived in the city Monday afternoon, on the day of meeting at the Emma Baptist Church of the Younger insisted in his efforts by Mrs. Young, author of Mt. Emory and its members we looking forward to a very successful trip. of-town guests were Miss. Katherine Richardson, Miss Gertrude Powell and Mrs. Morley Walker of Chicago, "** Mrs. Haywood Patton entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. O'Neal and Mrs. Erwin of Morgantown, N. C. "** Mrs. Georgia Brown opened her home to the Phyllis-Mackey Club, where regular bi-monthly meeting. "** Mrs. Wardel was held in church Aid Society were pleasantly entertained at the residence of Mrs. Fatama Johnson. Miss J. Johnson acted as hostess. "** * Last night Rev. Saunders and family were pleasantly surprised at a pound party. "** "Tonight all are looking forward to a merry time at Brown's Chapel A, M. E. Hallowe'en function. Re-rmined at the service. The Phyllis Wheatley Club held their quarterly services at the A. M. E. church. "** Last night an excellent program was rendered at the Second Baptist church. "** The entertainment given by the Mt. Olive church choir was a financial sue, cess. "** Mrs. Virginia Smith has returned home after an extended visit in the south. "** Mr. Silas Meyers and Mr. James Day have returned from the Grand Massacre. "** Mrs. W. B. B. was held in ria. "** Mrs. W. Baker has returned to Joliet. "** Miss Helen McCullane came back home for the winter. "** Mrs. Nathaniel Morris spent a couple of days with friends. "** * Miss K. Richardson, Miss G. Powell, Mrs. M. Walker and Mrs. Georgi Patterson of Chicago, visited the Illinois State Penitentiary. "** * Mr. Wm. Harris, formerly of Kentucky, is the chairman of the State Penitentiary and is the president of the State Church. Mr. Harris also paid a visit to the penitentiary. "** Mrs. Wardel is on the sick list. By Marlon Swanks. Cairo, Ill., Oct. 22.—Miss Helen K. Fields, the prominent daughter of Dr. W. M. Fields, returned to Scotia's seminary to take up her studies, after a joyful vacation. * * * The Mothers' Club of 19th Street church met Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The program previously announced was carried out. Business of importance was considered. Mrs. Fowlkes, secretary, and Mrs. E. W. William, president. * * * Prof. C. W. Rogers of Iowa attended Morning Star Free Baptist church at 22d and Poplar streets Tuesday night. By A. Girard. By Nora Turnage. Gibson City, Ill., Oct. 22.—Rev. G. W. Brewer, of Lincoln, arrived Thursday last. Having pastored at Alexander A. M. E. Chapel three years, we were glad to greet him. * * * Mr. Page Price had a sudden attack of heart trouble Friday but he is able to be out at this writing. * * * Cornward and Ressie Kibble arrived last week from Decatur. * * * Mrs. Wesley Price and cousin, Miss Dolly, left Friday last for Louisville, Ky. * * * Little Miss Frances Burris accepted the position as secretary of Alexander A. M. E. Sunday school. * * * Miss Almira Anderson arrived Saturday after a few days' visit with friends in Bloomington. * * * Mrs. Mary Bowden of Chicago, accepted the position as housekeeper in the Mattinson home and will remain this winter. * * * Mr. Wesley Price left Friday last for Chicago. By Earle A. Reynolds. Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 22.—Mrs. J. C. Bradley is still on the sleek list. **Rock Island** can now boast of a grocer, dentist and doctor. Dr. Stiff, the new dentist, will open his oillees soon. **A pleasant surprise in the form a pound party was tendered Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Campbell of the A. M. E. church Friday. Twenty-five generously responded. **Dr. Davis gave an address on behalf of the citizens, Mrs. Charles Golden on behalf of the churches and fraternal societies.** **Responses by Rev. Campbell and his wife. **Mr. B. R. Penn** **sister, Mrs. Chaplin, formerly of Champlin** **Miss. Champlin is able to be about half a mile from the crown of the town. **Many friends recovery** ****The A. M. E. church wilnessed the largest crowd of the year Sunday. Over 100 in attendance. **Rev. B. C. Campbell filled the pulpit in the morning. Rev. B. R. Penn breached in the evening. **The Booster Club has improved the appearance of the McKinley Baptist church. **The Sewing Circle of the McKinley Baptist church met Thursday afternoon. **A fine time was reported. **Mrs. Frank Jackson is the agent for the Crisis and the Defender, which we should all take. ****All organizations may have a special place for them in this paper, write or send them to 325 7th Street. **Don't be offended if your church or club is slighted, for the written notice what is given him. ****Mesdames Jones and Kuriot of Topeka, Kansas are in the city visiting their uncle, Mr. John Slaughter. By J. M. Simmons. Waukesan, Ill., Oct. 22.—Messrs. Williams and Millar were visitors in Waukesan Sunday. * * * Mr. Boyd Bell and friends spent Sunday auto riding in southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. * * * The Ladies Auxiliary Club of Trinity A. M. E. church gave a concert Friday night-under Rev. Lavett, who is in charge of the church during the absence of Rev. Johnson. * * * Mr. Walter Williams and party of friends autored up from Lake Forest Friday night. * * * Mr. Robt. Dodge of Kenosh, Wis., was a visitor Sunday to his many friends. * * * Miss Conolus Bass and friend from Fort Sheridan were guests of the Sheridan Club Friday night. * * * Miss Bessie Cox, from Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bell Monday. * * * Mr. Dony Hill Jur is now working at Pierce's Outflitting Co. * * * Mr. McJeffro, from St. Louis, is opening a cafe on South Genesee street. * * * Miss Bessie Tover is on the sick list. There With the Exploration There With the Explanation, /Mathew/ What are all these charges on the Country chub bill—To Tom Collins? "That's a mother, mother. He—he's my caddy." BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World— Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent, (By J. W. McCormer.) (By Wm. Henderson.) (By Alexander O. Taylor.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Evelyn Redmond. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 22.—The revitalization by the Men's Club of Third Baptist church at Memorial Hall Friday, Oct. 14, was a rare treat to all who attended. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tandy gave a farewell dinner Sunday, Oct. 10th, in honor of their daughter, Edna, who left Sunday in the morning. • • • Mrs. Mussfield, Miss Tandy, was present at the service. She will take up a course in music. Tandy will be absent several months will be greatly missed by the young folks. • • • The Girl's Industrial Club entertained a crowded house Oct. 17th at 4 o'clock, at the Third Church. • • • The Women's Club, at the Third Church, are playing for all. • • • The young class at the K.J. of P. Hall Tuesday, Oct. 18th, is a New Year's Day by Miss Drusilla Tandy and Miss Evgeny Rodmond. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Roechester introduced their niece, Miss Conllay Robinson, on her 18th birthday. Thursday evening, October 14th, at K. of P. Hall. The hall was beautifully demarched. In white and green. Devils of beautiful glories, evening attire, on the arms of young women, pony groomed for the occasion, graced the floor as the beautiful strains of music filled the room from the Wilkinson Orchestra. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Wigfall, of 429 Crandall avenue, entertained at the Mussfield Hall, Oct. 17th, in honor of Mr. Ernest Van Vay, the honorary president of the Mussfield Hall, Oct. 17th, in honor of Mr. Dame Rumor says wedding will ring in the near future for the honored couple. Masters Eddie and Harry Clemens were included in the party. • • • The Uniform Rank, K. of P. gave a smoker Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. C. A. Cottrell at their hall, on the stage were present and enjoyed the address. • • • The young men enjoyed the guest, Mr. Cottrell, better known as the "silver tongued operator of the Buck Eye State. Sokitan, Ohio, Oct. 22—Rev. I. W. Porter returned from the State Convention meeting, * * * * A citizen successful meeting, * * * * A citizen church Wednesday evening, * * * * Active, progressive in next issue, * * * * Active, progressive in being done by the O. U. of, O. F. * * * * Cas visited Kentucky Sunday, * * * * The cas visited Kentucky Sunday, * * * * The cas visited Kentucky Sunday, * * * * represented by W. H. Brammon, president of A. M. Pillon, treasurer, and N. C. Hawkins, secretary. * * * The U. K. and L. of Honor organization is making rapid strides along membership lines. * * * The F. M. B. Association agent reports much success. Claims are promptly met. Future prospects are encouraging. Hats off to our race agents. * * * Mr. John Hood, brother of Mrs. James Buchanan, was seriously injured at Massillon, Ohio, pipe foundry last week. * * * Miss Gertrude Keer, of Cincinnati, was in the village Sunday visiting friends. * * * Mrs. Burdle Barkley of Westwood, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brannon. * * * We hope the time will soon come when men and women of our race will stop using vile expressions on the streets and in public places. * * * The Ohio State Baptist Convention will convene in Cincinnati in 1916. * * * The Women's Department of the State Convention reported one thousand dollars. God loves the women of our race. VALUABLE EXHIBITS FOR MITE MISSIONARY Works of Art by Artists of Note to Be Viewed at the Quadrennial Meeting of the Mite Missionary Society. (Special to The Chicago Defender) Grand Rapids, Mih. Oct. 22—Mrs. T. P. Wright left Monday morning for Dept. of Music, Quindredham, the parent body of miliant M. Wright, arrived and will exhibit some of Grand Rapids' artists beautiful work, namely Mrs. Mubel Peters, Mrs. Effe Fenn, Mrs. M. Peters, Mrs. G. Goliver and Mr. Emmett grant. Sig. Mary St. Amm. Convent, Washington, D. C. Grand Rapids, also exhibited a baited quilt made by the members of the Evans Grand Rapids, also exhibited a baited paris carried by her grandmother, Charity Wagner, over the hill. The exhibition cushion made by an old lady 31 years old. in the U.S. Big Weekly in the W FENDER, JOINS CHURCH AT AGE OF 80, SOME SINNER THIS! JOINS CHURCH AT AGE OF 80, SOME SINNER THIS! Pioneer of Louisiana Finally Succumbs to Religious Doctrines After Four Score Years of His Life Is Spent. (By L. A. Jackson.) Monroe, La., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Maranh Noble spent several days in Shreveport, La., on business. "** Mrs. Dr. L. C. Hudson is visiting in Alexandria, La. "** Reported sick for the past week; Mrs. Chas. Pratt, on Grammont street; Mrs. M. G. Miller, on Washington Street; Mrs. M. G. Miller, at East end of Desiain Road; Mrs. Paul Parrish, at St. Paul's Road; Mrs. Sarah Paige, of Texas and 8th streets; Mr. Frank Hall is still very low in 11th street; Mr. Abe S. Lee, on 6th street, is slightly improved; Mrs. Alice Ishman is up again after five minutes of illness. Miss Augustin Brighton is still several days in La. "** Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Patterson were entertained by Mrs. Victoria Belt on Friday, Oct. 15. "** Miss C. E. Shaw was the guest of Mrs. Belt for the last three days. Miss Alberta Davila left for Marshall, Tex. Miss Alberta Davila will attend Willey University for the session. "** Mr. Joseph Brooks was converted and joined the St. James' M. E. Church. Bro. Brooks is in his 80's. "** Mr. Bill Ross visited Tallila, La., during the last week of his journey. His address is a one-time-old team against a team from Victursburg, Miss. The score was 5 to 3 in his team's favor. He came home smiling as usual. "** Master Jacob Claggett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claggett, of Wash-on-Oak, New York for his first time, was there when he was 100's. Lake Charles will be 1122 Beddon street, Lake Charles, La. "** Mrs. Ida Milligan spent several days in Rayville, La., attending the Parish Fair. "** Mrs. Elmin Head is returning the Baptist Association at Rus-Kinsley Street. "** Mr. Augusta Rausch is again at her post of the Augusta Rausch day's illness. "** Rev. H. P. Winn was visitor to Mur Ruge, La., where he went to preach a special sermon Sun-Sun. "** Mr. R. P. W. is going to meet at the St. James's, but out again after treatment of the 1st day in Washington, D. C. He suffered the loss of his toes. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S KORN KARNIVAL Portsmouth Holds Gala Week—Entire Town Turns Out to Participate In Festivities. (Special to Chicago Defender) Portsmouth, O., Oct. 22.—The gala at the time of our city was indeed very significant of the gala time enjoyed by all during the Korn Karnival. Everyone seemed upon their tiptoes of joy and mirthful anticipation, which we think was filled to overflowing. Feature after feature of art and decoration was displayed in superabundance, which lent to the spirit of the occasion. Nothing was more patriotic than the Eleventh street school children. Many of them dressed in stars and stripes, the emblem of our nation. Miss Pearl Anderson did herself credit as usual. In the accurate way she displayed her talents and artistic taste as a mistress of children. In fact no feature of the school children's parade fell short of commendation and loud applause. The singerfest, which was a contest of voices of the schools, was all but carried away by the children of ebony hue. In fact listeners said these sons and daughters carved out of ebony should have carried away the honors of the occasion. MRS. MARSHALL AT- TENDS BOTH FAIRS Mrs. W. H. Marshall, wife of Dr. William H. Marshall, 3746 Rhodes avenue, San Francisco. While in California she visited both fathers, at San Francisco and San Diego. She is the picture of health, and prints in glowing colors. Mrs. Marshall is an expert swimmer, and at San Diego her swimming fents were trained. She has tricks were of interest to westerners who are not accustomed to see race women and accomplishments. It takes Chicagos Capelline Raddrizzator is saponine a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" wavy or curly as desired, with only one IT IS WONDERFUL because the turning back to its original condition. Manufacturer CAPELLINE RADDRIZ W. M. O'NEA 5104 SO. STATE ST. NO C.O. D. ORD CHICAGO Mr. Johnson-Ch Johnson's Practice Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made o 3458 S. State St. Phone: Douglas 355 Now giving instructions to students in F in all branches. Seven years in business patent to teach this work. Course of study. REMEMBER OUR Starta Business $3,000 to $10,000 Capilline Raddrätzer is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a smooth texture. It also gives the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only one application. Now giving instructions to students in Floral Work. Practical floral work taught in all branches. Eleven years in business makes Mrs. Johnson-Chamblies 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. B. A. R. SMITH The Smith Sales Co.,Be Straightens the Most Rigid and Stubborn Hair, Makes it Pliable, and Yielding to the Softest Brush CUSTODIAN OF IOWA HOLDS DISTRICT SCHOOL Attorney S. Jeel Brown, Grand Custodian Held School of Instruction for Officers of Several Subordinate Lodges of the KK. Council Bluff Will Be His Next Point Macrocous and gives the hair and scalp "straightens the hair and makes it one application. No hair will stand washing without it. Furished by BZZZATOR CHEM. CO. BALL, Agent CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. ORDERS SHIPPED FLORIST Chamblis, Prop. Central Floral School Palms Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 155 Auto. 72-086 Floral Work. 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President Box 608,Phoenix,Ariz. GRAND "DOVE" AFFAIR GIVEN BY MRS. HUNTER OF SAN DIEGO Charming Hostess is Abyly Assisted— Prizes Were Awarded the Best Students In Whist—Los Angeles is Stamping Ground for San Diego Brides. By Frank Andrews. San Diego, Cal. Oct. 22—Miss Estella Bond of Los Angeles is the guest of Miss Eva Conway at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conway. Social afair are heightened by these popular young women, and Mrs. Conway is frequent. * * * * A dinner party was given in honor of Miss Silvera Jones of Los Angeles, who last Friday became the bride of R. D. Smith. * * * * An after party was held for Miss Silvera Jones, a C. H. Hunter of 1947 Julian avenue, where she attended a lighted canoe trip, dined with plating, those present were Nedwames M. McDonald, Henderson, M. Jackson, E. D. Freeman, P. Peanman, William Cleveland, P. Tate, M. Thompson, W. Hayden, M. White, F. Lytle, M. Hunter, M. Dewan, E. Henderson, F. McCarter, C. Battley, M. Hunter, M. 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Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 9 oz. 9 Inch Comb 50 Cents Koila Brass F+ Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCONOL HEATER { $1, Complete GIANT COMB, both F+ Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 1 1/4 inches. Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 M. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A Hunting Bait THE MAGIC IS U.S. SANDS SHAMPOO DRIER CO. SHAMPOO DRIER CO. HANK STRAIGHTENER THE MAGIC DRIER CO. AND HANK STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 EXPRESSED PAD AGREE Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED TRADING WAY MME. LAMIE 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garf 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large gat to street. Ideal home wi enclosed with ornamental i an estate. Will make term Forest Ave. near 33rd St. B in family, one of our clien modern home of 8 rooms heat; and open plumbing; $350 cash, balance monthly Rhodes Ave., near 67th h house, all modern; hardwoo lights; hot water heat. T sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. I building; 7 and 8 rooms; ho Price $6,500. E. LAMBERT, B. Iiana Ave. - TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Estate Bar ave., near Garfield Blvd., bea- me; lot 70x160; hot water hea- finish; large garage in rear; wi- ideal home with beautiful spi- th ornamental iron fence; must will make terms. Only $7,500. near 34th St. Blvd. Dvd. to one of our clients will sacrifice one of 8 rooms; hardwood floo- pen plumbing; possession at our balance monthly. Price $4,000. ave., near 36th St. A cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fin- water heat. This beautiful h Price $3,950. ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; it 0. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. - - CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3236 Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full-sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibra Douglas 986 ers, Leibrandt & O'T 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. C 一 A HARVEST DANCE FOR LEXINGTON Enter Auto Funeral Coaches General to Any Local Cemetery and Return Elegance, Half the Cost Avoid illuminating Funeral Services in Chicago. They are Valid for the Funeral for Greater Sugges and Sucults, and Residents High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 H. WILLIAMSON INDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, Ill. RS Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stroves you can heat your hair quickly and easily. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. Orach Comb 50 Cents Bold Press PL Add Two Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1. Complete For Mail Orders Include Ten Cents for postage And recommending them to Friends. Agents Wanted Anate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$20 POSTPART, AND Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. 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. CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 7926 State Bargains Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 160; hot water heat; hardwood ge garage in rear; with driveway ate with beautiful spacious lawn; ital iron fence; must sell to close terms. Only $7,500. St. Blvd. Owing to recent death clients will sacrifice her strictly rooms; hardwood floors; furnace ing; possession at once. Terms monthly. Price $4,000. 7th St. A cozy 7-room brick hardwood floors and finish; electric st. This beautiful home on full- 00. St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick as; hot water heat; in fine repair. ibrandt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. E. C ```markdown ``` WITH THE WOLVERINE Events of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo—The Latest (By Walter Thompson.) TUPELO A SOCIAL CENTER THIS WEEK. the numerous Out of Town Visitors, to together With Weddings, is Bringing 'This Mississippi Town Prominence in the Social World.' Tupelo, Miss., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Ella Plummer of Waterloo, Iowa, is visiting relatives in our city. * * * Mrs. Emma Nelson will spend a few days in West Point, Miss., as guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Jones. * * * Miss Margaret Kingston and Mr. O'Hannie Weatherspoon were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weatherspoon. Rev. Oliver performed the ceremony. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hall of West Point, Miss., will make their future home with Mrs. Ozle Samplea. * * * Mrs. Mary Freeman left Saturday for Jackson, Tenn., to join her husband. * * * Little Pannic Mac Owens of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Pannic Fikes. * * * Mr. Webster Turner of Okolona, Miss., was the guest of his son, Dr. I. N. Turner, Oct. 16. * * * Miss Gertrude Smith of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her brother, Mr. Cleve. * * * Mr. Ugene Trupe of Okelona, Miss., was the guest of Mr. Elijah Wilson, Oct. 16. * * * Miss Bertha Pullam of Okolona, Miss., spent some time last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Viol. Hopson. * * * Mrs. Queen Betts of Black Land was in the city Saturday and spent the night with Mrs. J. W. Siddall. * * * Mrs. Clara Clark, Mrs. Emma Triplet, Miss. Flor Barnes are on the slee list. 1 Officers and teachers of the St. Paul Officers and teachers of the St. Paul, pastor and teacher of the adult Watson, J. P. Walson, teacher of the Bannah Class; Mr. J. B. Baskin, teacher of the Bannah Class; Mr. J. Baskin, teacher of the teacher of the Loyal Messengers Class; Mrs. Anne McCauny, teacher of the Teacher of the Loyal Messengers Class; Mrs. Anne McCauny, teacher of the Little Houssons; Miss Emma G. Robbins, teacher of Junior Boys; Miss Erzie teacher of Junior Boys; Miss Erzie miss Miss Toulbert; teacher Miss Lara M. Mayes, teacher and assistant organist; Mr. Maja Ross, teacher of the Mother's Mrs. Maja Ross, teacher of the Temperance Society; Mrs. Lucy Ann Mrs. Lucy Ann, teacher of the Temperance Society; Mrs. Lucy Ann -Miss Shumers Shumers; Miss Annesse Shim, Miss Ruby Arnold; Miss Doreth Shim, Miss Ruby Arnold; Miss Doreth urences-Ihey Gribs and Mrs. K. C. Chil- Librarians-Mr. Mrs. Memory Proctor, Mr. Roy Owes, "Inns," etc. present to the library, submitted, submi- tuted, J. Maren, Shannon J. WEST KENTUCKY TEACHERS TO MEET Mayfield to Entertain First District Association of School Teachers. (By Van M. Taylor.) Mayfield, Ky., Oct. 22—Rev. Wm. R. Ward, who has been pastor of the St. James A.A., left Saturday night for Shelbyville, Ky., where he has been assigned to a new job, Robb, Jr., of the Fairview Baptist Church, filled his pulpit Sunday. He and his family are preparing to move from the old house to new days. ... Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor entertained Saturday in honor of the seventh summer month of their son, Van Marcus. It was quite an enjoyable affair to the writer, who was the first to go to the school, and was in the work of the author, Wm. W. R. Ward, Prof. I. P. Thomas, Mrs. Ward, Miss Johnson of Oensboro, Ky., to partook of the feast. ... Mrs. Joane Debs of the Industrial Visiting relatives and friends of the city. ... Utterbeck and son, who are building a church, are in the new house of the Church, spent Sunday at the well attended. These schools are not well attended, especially to young men and women who have failed to receive the necessary life entry. The Rev. Wm. W. R. Ward is a school, gives free of all costs, should be overexorried each night. ... The Church has been opened to furminth music for the District Association of West Kentucky The Church has been opened to the public, as is preparing to make the club's part of the program a success. ... Mr. W. R. Ward has been added to Sunday. Why not give one hour each week to Bible study? If more young men go to the school, there would be less crime and more grease. ... Mr. A. B. Ward left the school on the 12th of April 1921. The E's Church's Conference of the E. Church. ... Mr. Charlie V�'s work was very well. ... Wm. W. R. Ward has been entertained the First District School, Nov. 21, 1921. I should notify Miss C. C. two segments in due to the drill of the first district school. C. U. O. O. P. gave a very well entertainment at Monday night. Quite some present to wit. Van, who is well in the program. Van, who is PRE-CENTENNIAL RALLY AND SOUTH FLORIDA CONFERENCE Districts Throughout the State Submit Pleasing Reports Through Their Separate Leaders and a Record Year Reported. PROF. MOSS' BAND ENTER- TAINED BY EVANS- TONITES. Orphage Band Well Received by Elite North Shore Town—Earnest, Effort to Master Their Instruments Wine Reconstitution and Praise. (By J. R. Moore.) Evanston, Ill., Oct. 22.—The reception at the Elenzezer A. M. E. church on last Monday evening in honor of Rev. H. E. Steward and wife was a very delightful affair. We are pleased to note a very large attendance was present. The speakers: Prof. Fisher was master of ceremonies; Dr. R. W. Taylor, Chicago; Rev. I. N. Danah, of Evanston; Dr. J. Hundy, Rev. II. E. Steward and wife also gave a very interesting talk. Mrs. Fisher sang a splendid solo; then the audience was invited down into the other department, and the table was filled with the best of the Sunday morning prayer meetings are progressing nicely under the leadership of Geo. Williams. * * * Mrs. W. M. Harris of 1029 Emerson St., entertained Prof. Paul Moss and his band of orphanage boys on Sunday evening, Oct. 17, with a crowded house. Everyone seemed to have had a delightful time. * * * Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. membership campaign is doing splendidly and is well supported by Woman's nulliaries, which gave a banquet to members and non-members on Tuesday night, Oct. 19. Mrs. Jackson of Wailash Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker for the evening, which was very important; the meeting was held on extended until Nov. 10. Work has grown double the amount of last year. We are glad to note that the people of Evanston are holding their own in high class sochals. * * * The Chicago Defender can be bought at 350 Madison St., Glencoe. Those who wish to subscribe for The Defender please notify J. R. Moore, 915 Foster St., Evanston. PRESIDENT OF FISK UNIVERSITY TO BE INAUGURATED. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22—Fayetteville, Ga., Aug. 14—Fayetteville inaugurated a president of FK University on Saturday, Nov. 6. Elijah prepara signal for the program. The program includes a meeting by many distinguished men and women to participate in the ceremonies from parts of the country. Dr. Jason T. Phillips will preside at the alumni conference. BIG REVIVAL FOR OSHKOSH Evangelistic Association Will Hold a Revival First of Next Month in the Town of Overall Fame. (O. M. J. Woods). Boshkok, M. H. K. R. Kenner has returned from Waupaca, WI. The young man of the city, led by M. W. Kenner, met H. W. Heter, gave a social at Mrs. J. Netters, 345 main street, last Thursday in Zion Church. ** We are looking forward to the big revival that will soon begin.** We are in the moment of the Mt.-Hack-Genn Evangelistic Association. I will start about Nov. 7. We will host the guest of the week, Woods this week, able to fill his pulpit last Sunday and preached two strong sermons, one at 11 a.m. Hieks is one of the progressive young men here. ** We miss Mr. Watt meetings. ** Mr. H. E. Ile has moved to the city from Northridge. He will be a guest afternoon. ** The Ladies Adel to the parasomenic Tuesday afternoon and be given next Thursday afternoon. DAYTONA KINDERGARTEN TO BE IMPROVED (By Williams Adams.) BUSINESS CALLS J. L. McCULLIN. J. L. McCullin. Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 22.—The Old Polks' Concert given last Thursday, Oct. 11, for the benefit of the First Baptist church was a success and highly enjoyed by all. * * * Mrs. Maria Blanchard died Tuesday, Oct. 13th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willie Smith. The funeral was preached at the M. E. church by Rev. Byrd, pastor. * * * Rev. John Howard preached a very able sermon Sunday morning and evening at the First Baptist church. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Payton Hawthorne are visiting their mother, Mrs. Rosie Blanchard, 8 Railroad avenue. * * * Mr. J. L. McCullin left Sunday, Oct. 17, for Columbus, Miss., on a business trip. BOY SCOUTS TO ORGANIZE IN GARY Youthful Military Organization Bids Fair to Become a Part of the Thriving Indiana Town's Activities. MRS. WILLIAMS JOINS FRIENDS IN TOLEDO Kenoha, Wash. Oct. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Wright Killner leave Kenoha Tuesday *5* pm. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Killner leave Kenoha Tuesday *5* pm. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Killner leave Kenoha 35 years and is highly respected. Their many friends regret to see them leave. Mr. and Mrs. Killner leave for Mr. Killner, leaves for Anna and Ida, leaves for Liam, Mrs. Killner's sister, leaves for a short visit in Milwaukee and Chileno, leaves for join Mr. and Mrs. Killner leaves in Tacoma. A MOTHER FOR YOUR CHILD IF YOU WORK For the convenience of mothers of small children who are compulsive to earn their own income, the nursery at 1520 La Salle Dr. is well equipped. Every day, everything being done for their care, the children are delighted. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair cut known as the Jockey Process, the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by im- pulsing it with her wonderful Jockey Process. She uses a special scalp cream that is the treatment is treated with the Jockey Process. After treating she measures the hair length. She measures the hair weeks later she measures the hair length. She measures whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the Jockey Process. She is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her. She offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jockey Process to fail to grow to six weeks complete treatment of Jockey Process. She mails, $2.00. Ages wanted. Sand stamped envelope for particul- lars. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4722 State Street, Chicago. Auto. 79-204. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN IN PENSACOLA. Deaths of The Famous Young Men "Safety First" Committee Will Serve Georgia Punch for the Coccinellus By Walker N. Thomas. Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 22.—The Young Men's Progressive Club is making elaborate preparation for the entertainment of Oct. 29. The Collins Orchestra has arranged special music for the occasion. Guests will kindly wear costumes as requested, representation of nations. Georgia punch will be served by the Safety First Committee. * * * Miss Mary Bennett, of Burton, Ala., was a visitor to the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, of West Jackson street. * * * Mrs. F. D. Robinson will entertain friends on the 27th at K. of P. Hall. A pleasant time is expected. * * * Mrs. Archie Toney has returned from Virginia. Many friends are glad to see her. * * * Miss Annie Ledgin, sister of the late Mrs. Andrew Preer, left for her home in Dayton, Ohio, accompanied by Misses Ruth and Hilda Preer, who will make Dayton their home. * * * Dr. A. J. Stokes, of Montgomery, Ala., was in the city last week, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. C. H. Dillard. * * * Miss Rosa L. Shaw of Montgomery, Ala., is employed in the city teaching private school. GUESS WHO? The dude is who was singing "I want to go lock" last Sunday. M. B. is he. The doll is who was singing "Come Sunday. L. B. is the 31st street doll. L. B. is the 31st street doll. The dude is who was seen eating mothed ice cream with n fork. J. D. is he. The 41st street doll R. G. is who thinks hard for the E. H. S. dudes, sweetness. The 31st street doll S. M. is who again on speaking terms with her old harper avenue dull. W. P. W. The 41st street brown is who was crying to be spoken over on the dude M. B. is not spoken over on the dude S. W. is not church. The doll G. T. is who need not think hard for speaking over on the dude M. B. is not spoken over on the dude S. W. is not church. The dude P. A. II and B. H. are who has taken all the dots from the dude L. G. H. The dudes are who are framing up a doll M. A. C. R. H. and R. H. The doles are who have entered into a doll L. M. G. M. and R. A. The dude L. G. H. is who says he should worry about the dolls at W. P. H. S. as long as the doll J. A. goes to Englewood H. S. The dude is who is looking forward to Christmas and his first pair of long pants. You hold 'em, anyhow, R. H. H. The man of mystery is. We've got our eye on you, R. M. H. The doll D. D. is who is planning to meet her dude every noon hour. Beware, D. H., it is hard to both dress and feed a doll on six per. The dude R. H. is who has finally landed a job. Stick to it, kid. Say, F. A. H., can't you get any one except the kindergarten, R. H. The dude R. H. is who had better wear his little red suit and cap so that the doll M. G. may see him. The doll E. L. is who cannot leave her arm. We know she is crazy about him. The dude is who was seen quite often at the carnival with the loving doll M. W. The 32d and Pineirie avenue doll A. R. to go to Douglas S. All, "GUMS WHO'S MUST BE PUBLISHED OR THEY WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED." A PLACE WE LONG HAVE SOUGHT. The Southern Restaurant and Lunch Restaurant at the West street, near Miss R. Givens, is a nice place for bumpy people. The service is excellent and food well cooked. Ton will not be dis- spoiled if you visit her. At last, a good place to eat! THE N pressing and training G.A. MORGAN'S Before THE NEW IDEA G.A.MORGANS HAIR REFINER Before Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G.A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten the hair and make a com- plication in your appearance within fifteen minutes. The change in hair and soap will be in perfect condition and trains it while you sleep. Everybody should use one. Price 60c. OUR OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS G, A. MORGAN'S Black Hair Dye, Hair Oil, Hair Tonic, Liquid Shampoo Soap, Refiner Soap THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 304 Superior Building Cleveland, Ohio 1:1 Incorporated 194 Will you give that long sought for relief? Pressed Hera for Billions, Heartburn, Blood Disease, Cough, Sinusitis, Chronic Pain, Chronic colds in the points and back, stiffness, stiffness, Herbine Lisman in your greatest need? MADAME LASTER, Mfr. and Healer, 4815 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, JLL PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET "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, 40° Part of Purchase to Race Charities throughout the 166 N. STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILINOUS. Droogit and those who want Agreements, need for interest letter that you make sales. LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service In Connection Telephone: Douglas 4014-Auto. 71-663 3243 S. State Street, Chicago Deaths of the Week We wish to extend to our many patients shown during the illness and death of Belle Withera, who denoted this month to thank those who tendered floral design. MR. ARTHUR JACKSON, Father of Mr. ARTHUR JACKSON, Mother. 3234 Cahman Ave. A CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends who, in the hour of sadness and distress, occasioned by the death of our great and beloved friend, J. Hockley Smiley, rendered every aid and comfort possible through the columns of the Defender, we extend our heartfelt thanks. JOHN HOCKLEY SMILEY. In Memoriam. The brevest, truest soul'tu屑 wert, my man, One number of the craft of whom were proud We had the fortune good to know. Endowed We powers strong, with spirit耐久 We dreamed dreams of saints, time lifte thy ban Of life and takes 'bove this cold, grey cloud We cold the night—and leaves and browed We few who knew the worth of thy life's worth Long witt thou live though thou art gone we say, Gone through the mellow shadows of the To heat the pain of those whose loved ones lay Dreamed beyond the ken of this frail flight We know as life, for thou art of the day That holds the arm of an angel's flight. William F. Crabs are put to a curious use on certain parts of the Devonshire foreshore. They are used to catch rabbits. Having located a promising burrow, the snarer takes a crab and affixes a short length of lighted candle to the head of its shell. The behavior of a crab which finds itself in a narrow enclosure is well known. It begins to run. It therefore starts away up the burrow at top rate, and presently the rabbit is horrified at the sight of a jotting flames coming to his sanctuary, the goal for the other exit, only to find himself, when he emerges, in a trap. NEW IDEA the Hair while you Sleep HAIR REFINER After 5422 Dearborn St. 3540 PRAIRIE AVE., 3D FLOOR—Large neatly furnished room, airy and newly decorated; steam heat, hot and cold running water; kitchen privileges; suitably for many wife or two gentlemen; convenient and surface-free. If you are looking for an ideal home phone Douglas 5055. 3236 WABASH AVE., FLAT 8, PHONES Douglas 7765. Auto. 74-637-Two large front rooms; steam heated, well lighted; hear 717; and surface lines; hot year round; beds the best; fresh linen at all times. 3575 RHODES AVE., FLAT A, 4TH floor-Two beautiful rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeepers; steam heat; all-air-clean conveniences. Phone Auto. 76-553. 323-30 441 E. 407H ST., 1ST FLOOR, PHONES Oakland 6057—Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for couple or two men, $3.00 per week; convenient to "L" and surface line. Call before 1 p. m. 3200 VERNON AVE., 2D APT., PHONES Douglas 9593—Large front room; man and wife or two gentlemen; no other roomers. 4046 INDIANA AVE., 3D FLAT, PHONES Drexel $28—Nearly furnished rooms, with hot and cold water, steam heat; near surface and "L" train; every modern convenience. 3144 RHODES AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 6515—Nearly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; close to car line; furnace heat. 23-30 3723 WINCHESTER AVE. : PHONE DOUG students of students with or without board, or ulcer knee problems; modern, conven- tional and surface care; hot or cold water. 3724 WARABH AVE. 2 DPL. PHONE room; hot and cold water; quiet bedroon. 3725 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUG 3529—Nearly furnished rooms; hot and nearly car line; everythome homelife. 3548 PRAINIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS in quiet neighborhood; near car line and L' station; all modern conveniences. 23-30 3517 SOUTH PARK AVE. PHONE Douglas 2711—Nearly furnished rooms; in quiet neighborhood; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 317 WABASH AVE. PHONE Douglas 2711—Nearly furnished rooms, comfortably heated; in贴近老水年水路; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 317 WABASH AVE. PHONE Douglas 2711—Nearly furnished rooms, comfortably heated; in贴近老水年水路; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 317 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS in heated rooms containing running water; convenient to nearby family funeral receiving parties. THE PRESS EULOGIZE DEFENDER'S LATE MANAGING ENT Gratuel acknowledged of the and of our late managing director, Mr. Sackett, the tribute was by the press and associate papers. "He had his hand on the pulse of the world," he said. "He loved his neighbors. In journalism he leaves a gap hard to fill." "Margaret:" "In the passing of J. Hockey Sutley that Sunday morning, journalism sustains the world." "Mr. Smiley always wore a bright and smiley smile on his more than gentle face. My faith looks up to Thee, his faith, was the end of a life of trumpet." Stop Paying Rent to Somebody Else! Pay It to Yourself By buying that home you have been longing for, which you can get by simply obeying that impulse and acting at once! Glance over these bargains and drop in to see us. We will be glad to talk it over with you. A PARTIAL LIST OF FLATS FOR RENT, 3753 Vernon Ave., 6 rooms, steam heat 325.49 3745 Wabash Ave., 8 rooms, steam heat 40.80 3941 Vernon Ave., 6 rooms, steam heat 55.09 623 Bowen Ave., 6 rooms, steam heat 33.09 3743 Vernon Ave., 8 rooms, stove or furnace heat 32.58 3311 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, stove heat 20.00 4246 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, stove heat 25.00 7171 Rhodes Ave., 6 rooms, stove heat 19.00 6452 Vernon Ave., 7 rooms, stove heat 25.00 6312 Langley Ave., 6 rooms, stove heat 22.00 6150 Champlain Ave., 6 rooms, furnace heat 20.00 5626 Ingleside Ave., 5 rooms, furnace heat 22.00 4617 Evans Ave., 6 rooms, furnace heat 23.00 4213 St. Lawrence, 6 rooms, house, furnace heat 32.50 627 Bowen Ave., 8 rooms, house, furnace heat 30.00 2710 Dearborn St., 5 rooms, stove heat 17.00 3420 Dearborn St., 6 rooms, stove heat 18.00 5543 Dearborn St., 6 rooms, stove heat 22.00 3523 Dearborn St., 7 rooms, stove heat 20.00 Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers Renting - Loans - Insurance 3512 South State Street "Home of Real Estate Bargains." Phones: Douglas 206, Automatic 79-864. Call or write for particulars on these and more. Clear within with each place. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. Blandik tyo-flat building, brick, $ 4,000 and $ 6,000..... Eight-room, hours..... $ 8,000 $ 500 to $ 100 down. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 3024 VIRONN AVE.-PLAT 3. PHONES Douglas, 2028. Auto. 77-367. Rooms and kitchenette, one large front room, one large back room, one private privates for man and wife. If you are required for an ideal place, call, near line. 22-30 3024 PRAIHA AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1974. Lark front room, suitable for furnished for young men or couple. 22-30 3023 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 765.-Nearly furnished room; steam heat, hot and cold water; near 9-16 FURNISHED 3024 PRAIHA AVE.-NICE FRONT furnished room for single ladies or married couples. No other rooms are kept, lovely place for right party. 14-23 3024 FOREST ST. ST. PHONE DOUGLAS steam heat, hot and cold water, close to car line. Man and wife prefered. 16-23 3024 VIRONN AVE. APT. 2. PHONE Douglas, hot and cold room, steam heat, hot and furnished front room; steam heat, hot and cold room, comfortable, all modern conveniences; near two car lines. 525 E 4TH ST. 2D. FLOOR PHONE Douglas, comfortable, hot and cold modern conveniences; near two car lines. E 4TH ST. APT. G. PHONE Drake 1. Nearly furnished room; steam heat, all modern conveniences; quiet and homelike; man and wife prefered. 4409 WARASH AVE. PHONE KENwood 2456-Nicely furnished room; steam heat, hot water, hardwood floors; use of kitchen for man and wife or single gents. 16-23 4738 EVANS AVE. TEL. KENWOOD 6554-Nearly furnished room, light and airy; hot and cold water; light modern conveniences; near car line all after 6 p. m. 16-23 3319 VINCENNES AVE. TEL. L. VGLAS 545-Nearly furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water and cold water; suitable for max. and wife or single men; near car line and "L" 16-23 539 BOWEN AVE. NEAR 42D ST. phone Oakland 4035-Nearly furnished front rooms; electric light, good heat; rooms light and airy; all modern conveniences; near "L" and surface lines; suitable for married couple or gentlemen. 16-23 1618 W. MADISON ST., NEAR PAULINA st., 24 flat-Nearly furnished rooms for men only; all rooms light and airy; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 16-23 3353 PRAIRIE AVE. 1ST PLAT-NICE-ly furnished front or back parlor; also small side room; steam heat; in good home; near 35th st. car line. 16-23 WE PIINT A FULL LINE OF ROOMS to rent every day. Ask for it. It is free. If you have rooms to rent see us. Our system brings results. Shannon & Shannon, printers, 362 E, 33rd st. 3455 PRAIRIE AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED front room; all modern conveniences, water and food transportation; in excellent family; steam heat, hot and cold prices reasonable. Phone Douglas 822-360-2100 THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE 11 W. BASHIVE AVE., phone Douglas 845-2100—Bright furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, water and laundry. References welcomed. **16-23** 559 E. 32TH ST. 1ST APT. TEL. DOULAR 7015—Furnished room to rent; steam hale and cold water; suitable single person. **16-23** 3623 GALENET AVE.—Virtuates and residents will find well heated, light, modern rooms, with home comforts. **16-23** 3339 VERNON AVE.—MEDIUM-SIZED and convenient transportation. **16-23** 3623 STATE ST. 3D. FLAT PHONES. Drexel 8855—For rent, light front room; steam heat; suitable for couple or single parties. **16-23** FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 3743 FOHEST AVE., 2D FLAT, PHONE: Douglas 7391-A cheerful, sunny room; map heat; all modern conveniences; for couple or single person; near car line. 3740 FOHEST AVE., TEL. DOUGLAS: 6285-Nearly furnished rooms; all modern, warm, light-hearted, warm room; all cold water; in quiet neighborhood; near car line. 3740 PRAIRIE AVE.-NEWLY PURGANDER ROOM; modern conveniences; telephone; half-open cold water, bath, blocks to "L" car line. 3740 VERRON AVE.-LARGE, LIGHT-front room. Phone Auto. 73-523. 3741 VERRON AVE.; APT. 1-STEAM-located; two large, cold water side-room, furnished or unfurnished; laundry; rooms are very fine; all modern conveniences. 3742 CALUMNT AVE.; PHONE DOUGLAS: 6492-Nearly furnished rooms; hot and warm, light-hearted, warm car line. 3743 CROVE AVE.; 2D APT. PHONE: Normal 3568-Nearly furnished front and wife; hot and cold water; for front housekeeping; rent reasonable. 3746 FOHEST AVE.; FLAT 6. PHONE: Auto. 73-311-One large light room; steam heat, bath and gas; good home for man and wife; 3rd flat. Call after 7:30 p.m. 3748 WABASH AVE., 2D FLAT, PHONE: Kenwood 7073-Nearly furnished rooms; steam heat; modern conveniences; for couple or single person; near car line. 3743 $1155 WAHAM AVE. IST APT. PHONE: 915-272-3400, steam heat, steam and curried furnished, steam heat, steam and curried line, LP; homelike and desirable line and LP; homelike and desirable line $1393 VIRNAM AVE. 2 FLAT DOGU, furnished, room door off parlor, neatly furnished, room door off parlor, neatly furnished, near Wendell Phillips High School FLAT TO SHA WOZAN, LIVING ALONE, ABOUT TO MOVE INTO STEAM HEATED FLAT, WANTS TO SHARE NAME WITH ONE OR TWO PERSONS; WILL BOARD AND ATTEND TO IBLURDY, OF PERSONS EMPLOYED. CALL 29° ALUMET AVE., 1ST FLAT. 16-28 FLATS TO 1 NT. 4525 FEDERAL ST., 5-ROOM FLAT, bath, gas, all rooms light, first floor, Price $15 per month. Call Drexel 269. 3233 CALUMET AVE.—3-ROOM FLAT, bath, furnace heat, hot water; will rent for $10 to person who will take cure of furnace; also 3-room flat, bath, hardwood floor, will rent for $15; 4-room flat and bath, $20. 5 ROOMS, BATH AND GAS, 3733 ELMWOOD AVE., $12, first floor; 4733 Evans Ave., 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath and gas, $20. Keys at 3338 Prairie Ave., phone Douglas 5046. THREE H FLATES, 15T, 1ST, 2D AND bath, gas; all modern improvements; good neighborhood; and 2d and surface lines; appropriate, and 4th and 1st. App. Vernon nv. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE 3247 HIDDES AVE. — BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2-room room for sale with care to move anything. If you want a turnal camp and look at the lot over, will give terms. 23 HOUSE FOR SALE. FOR SALE--SMALL PAYMENT DOWN, residence, hardwood trimming and floors on Forest Ave. north of 328 St. For full price, owner F, T, B. 23 of Defender. DRESSMAKER'S SALE DRIESSHAW WILL SELL, NEW VEHIC VET dresser, left on hand, for Kito, siz 681, 321 Indian Ave., phone 23 72-681. FOR SALE. CIGAR AND CONFECTIONARY BRY store, also full of music next to State Trader, $311 State St. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED = POSITION BY EXPRES- SIVE, or inquire at Defensive office. MUSICIANS WANTED WANTED--MUSICIANS FOR GIICHES- Weekly Weekend Interacting, Call Seth Wheeler on 714-252-7777, 1111 State St. between 1 and 5 p. in. WANTED-- WANTED--LAIDY WISHES TO TAKE care of children by the week at her weekend. Call Seth at 714-252-7777, $2.50 and $3.00 per week. Apply $19. Walash Ave. phone douglas 2055. $50.00 GIVEN ON YOUR PIANO. Check for $18.50, part payment on a piano from Smith Piano Co. for, also $8. $18.50, third St. 20th, first St. fashion 7616. The Doctrine of Chance. He—"Was your father very angry when you told him of our engagement? She had not particularly. He said he had been told the stock market of late, and figured it was about time for his luck to turn." Her Story. The average man knows three old stories, which he frequently repeats. The average woman knows but one story, and it is about a begged her to marry him. Capital. \GE FOUR CAMPBELL TRIAL NEXT THURSDAY AT JOLIET, ILL Defense Fund Committee Appeals for a Fair Trial—The Public May Help Him by Coming Forward with Subscriptions to Help in His Defense. Next Thursday at Joliet the trial of Joseph Campbell for the alleged murder of Mrs. Allen, who was burned to death in the penitentiary in June, will begin. There are many persons who believe in the law that every man accused of crime is entitled to a fair trial and a citizen's committee composed of Frank Hamilton, L. H. Anderson, E. H. Wright, Daniel Jackson, S. A. T. Watkins, Geo. O. Jones, Robert Lace, S. I. Williams and Charles Ward, secretary, is undertaking to raise a defense fund to help furnish expenses of investigators, stenographer and counsel. This committee has issued an appeal and The Defender commends the movement to public splintered citizens in the hope that the accused man should have the benefit which the law guarantees. Subscriptions may be sent to Secretary Chas. A. Ward, 184 W. Washington street. TWO HUNDRED MILLION RED CROSS SEALS TO BE DISTRIBUTED. Press Service, Department of Health, October, 1915. Cleanliness is the best sort of protection against the germs of disease. The autumn glories are here. Try a trolley ride out into the country; it will do you good in both body and mind. Sunshine and sunshine are the best kind of people to eat and water are splendid agencies for a section of your health. It may take more than one swaflow to make a summer, but only half a swallow of dirty milk can be made for. The only way to eat is to eat a symbol of purity, except when behind the whiteness of a bottle of milk there hides a dirty farmer or dirty dealer. "Everyone must eat his peck of dirt" is not a sign of a clean水质. The sign, upon it may pile many bushels of dirt upon your untimely coffin. Wash your hands invariably before you eat or handle food for others. You cannot see the germs of the food you eat. The germs of other health-dealing organism, your hands pick up from other hands, dirty money, door knobs and other things handled by careless people. There is a good habit to cultivate. The anti-typhoid campaign conducted by the North Carolina State Board of Health in eco-operation with local health officers in ten counties of the state resulted in 47,000 people being treated at the same time. One county, Fredel, led all the other counties in both the completed number of treatments given and lowest cost per treatment; the cost being only seven cents per person per year. Two hundred million Red Cross Seals are now being printed and distributed by the American Red Cross and The National Association for Health and Safety. The number of people in this state is, according to a statement just issued by the latter organization. The proceeds from the sale of these seals will go for the fight against tuberculosis in the state. The organization of the Red Cross Sale this year will take in every state and territory of the United States, including Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Cayman Islands. The sale will be held on the 10th of the year, 1000 workers, men, women and children, will be engaged in the campaign. TWIN CITY NEWS. (BY Mrs. H. I. Williams) St. Francis, accompanied by her 'Jaughter', T. Grissom, sainted by her 'Jaughter', Mrs. S. E. Iull, went to Koeh, or, Miss, last year, to a consultant with the famous John H. H. Old, old and respected citizen of St. Paul, was found dead in his home last Thursday, and was buried in the church several days. * * * A number of our young people have formed a private class of students who found himself the present at the home of Mrs. Charles James. * * * Mr. Thomas Neal informs the corpse of the man that it was an old girl, which the stork left at his home to be raised to the name of Thomas Andrew, Jr. would seem that Mr. Neal is partied to boys. * * * Mrs. S. Starks, mother of James, sainted by her 'Jaughter', the celebrated church of Washington, D. C., will be buried on Monday evening, Nov. 1. (Bx C B Hale) Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 22. — Mrs. Louise Hampton, of Dae Minaes, Iowa, and Mrs. Katherine Hampton, here was the guest of her dear friend, Mrs. Emma Smith, 910 Eighth avenue, South Minneapolis. * * * "The Birth of a Nation," after the promoters had obtained a permit from the state, executive office, is on October 24, 2011, and October 23, and still the sight is on. Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, will appear at Bethesda Baptist Church, Nov. 2. * * * "Minneapolis Sunday," stood in the door of the "Birth of a Nation" in Minneapolis. Attorney Gale P. Hilyer gives first aid to the children of the Hotel haleed at the chance to unite in holding up the hands of the city executive in stand taken against Rev. Thomas HELENA FAIR A SUCCESS Montana Citizens Attend In Large Num bers-$800 Subscribed on New Structure for A. M. E. Church. Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 22.—Miss Carlotta Ford of Helena returned home Monday. "The Union Bethel A. M. E. Church has been carrying on a vigorous campaign to collect funds with which to erect a new structure. The building Committee reported an $800 subscription." "Mr. A. Jarret and O. H. McParlin spent a very profitable hunting trip Friday. They returned with a bag of prairie chickens. "Mr. Russell Hagan and family have moved to Anaconda to accept a position in the smelter." "The Ladies' Aid served a pancake supper at the home of Mrs. Susan McCrocken last Thursday." "The Ladies' Social Club will be the guests of Mrs. D. A. Knott Tuesday afternoon." "A very enjoyable fete was given under the naples of the Ladies' Social Club last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sarah White." "Mr. Jas. Chase visited the Helena fair and reports complete success with the bevy of native daughters. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chase, visiting relatives." "Mr. H. C. Chase, an expert art of raising chickens, has a fine lot of Buff Orpington which he will presently ship to Texas." "A children's concert given by the Sunday school of the A. M. E. Church ladies, Mrs. Yancy and Loretta McFarland, deserve special mention for the excellent manner in which they rendered their recitations." "Mrs. Rosa Stewart, who has been ill, is now convalescing." Two Bahire Mrs. Newma—O, I wish you could see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfectly lovely. It is such a delicate little creature as it is a perfect little creature, with the eyes, the eyes, the sweetest little mouth, the cunningest little nose, and eyes of heavenly blue. It looks as if it just dropped from heaven and every tiny feature had been fashioned by the angels. Mr. Newma—Is it as nice as our baby. Mrs. Newma—Mercy! no, not half—New York Weekly. Value of Business There is no better balast for keeping the mind steady on its keel, and it from all risk of crankiness, stress or lowell ALDERMAN DE PRIEST RETURNS FROM TRIP TO COAST. Our Alderman with Mayor Thompson's Party, Royally Received by Both Races In Every City Visited. Alderman Oscar Do Priest, the sole race representative in the City Council, was elected in 2006. Alderman Thompson's party from a two week's trip through the west. The alderman was uninterested in the reception he received him by both race members vulted. In San Francisco he was selected to represent the Chicago City Council to the banquet given by the Illinois State University Building at Glen Pannah Exposition. At Portland, Oregon, the mayor's party was represented by the Illinois State University faculty who presented the mayor with a pendant bearing the inscription, "From Washington to William Hale Thompson, the Man of the Hour." Alderman De Thompson land by being presented with an immense bunch of American Beauties, and any truth in the report printed in the daily papers to the effect that the party was snubbed on account of his presence, the slightest excuse for such a statement. "I could not have been more rejoicing that my presence in the party as a representative of the Afro-Americans in Chicago, at least, insists upon representation, a sense of realization that the race in Chicago, at least, insists upon representation with their population." Complaint came to The Defender this week to the effect that Henry Cohn, a friend of the Defender, has insultingly boasted in the presence of his customers, most of whom are Afro-American, that he would not myriad patrons desire to purchase the Defender's representative sought to ascertain whether or not the complaint was true. The Defender's patrons desired to purchase a well-known brand of cigars manufactured by an Afro-American firm. It is said that the proprietor kept that brand. It was suggested, that the proprietor placed an employee enclosed from among Afro-American ought to put them in stock. It was in reply to that suggestion, it is said, that the proprietor quoted. Effects were made to get either an affirmative or denial from the proprietor. The Defender's representative was insulted. If the reported utterances of Mr. Cohn to the Afro-American patrons of his plant were age, and teach him the lesson that insults of this character will not be tolerated in business whose ideas are thus expressed. CORDOVA CITIZENS MAKE STEPS FOR IMPROVEMENTS New Method for Doing Things This Year Has Been Inaugurated—The Social Uplift Still Continues. Bx B B Richardson MUSICALE AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH SUCCESS A Harvest Jubilee to Be the Next Venture—The Musicale Was a Financial Success and Well Attended. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 22–Mar. H. W. Pagan of Butte, Mont., was a recent visitor in our city. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Powell, 218 South 3rd street, East. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbert are located at No. 4 Floral Avenue, and are at home to the many friends. * Mr. Howard Finley is a city Wednesday for Hot Springs, Ark. * Mr. Mrs. W. Pagan, Gladden is very ill at this writing and we are hoping for a change for best. * Mr. Alvin Durall is somewhat indisposed. * The musical given at Calvary Baptist Church Thursday evening under the auspices of the trustee board, presenting Miss Gaidy Carter and Mr. Early, was a grand success. * The Ladies' Aid of the Choir at the Choir evening. October 26. Musical program with local tutor, Adamson 15 cents. * When in Salt Lake you will find rest and recreation at J. J. Jordan's pool hall, across from O. & S. L. depot. * Miss Valentine Pearson is at home after a three months' visit in Los Angeles and San Francisco. * Phone your news by calling Wasatch 6952. Also anyone wishing copies of the Chicahou Defender may have same by calling above number or inquiring at 222 Popular avenue. There's one time that a girl just loves to practice on the piano, and that's when her mother wants her to help wipe the dishes. Hair Grower and Beautifier Trade-Mark. person more than the care of the hair. If you are bothered with scalp diseases this oatmeal will give you immediate relief. It does not cause perspiration of the scalp, contains no acid, chemical, or poisonous coloring to injure the most delicate head of hair when applied. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION WAS HELD AT FRISCO Prominent Speakers Were Numerous and Thoroughly Enjoyed By Large Audiences—Visiting Ministers and Delegates Pleased With Hospitality. DEFENDER SEEN IN READING ROOMS Paper So Full Liked Reading Areas Are Not Complete Without It -Defender Reporter Accompanied the Mayor's Party on Western Trip. (By Jam Z. Jaxone.) NEW ORLEANS LA By Wallace Scott New Orleans, Oct. 22.—The stork visited Mrs. Geo. Foster, of 2519 Washington avenue, and left a fine baby boy, Mother is doing nicely, but baby is very ill. * * * Miss Carrie King, of Gretna, La., would like to hear from her sister, Miss Lottie Smith. When last heard from she was living at 5017 Federal Street, Chicago, Ill. * * * Mrs. Williams of 2237 Third Street, is somewhat indisposed at this writing. * * * Jones, the Presser, is a very happy man over the arrival of a fine baby boy. * * * Miss Lucille Randle of 2366 Annunculation street, has returned home after spending the summer in Asheville, N. C. * * * The Defender can be purchased every Saturday evening from the residence of St. Elmo Dedeaux, 2403 Annunelation street. * * * Mr. Robert Williams, our popular mall carrier, has returned to work after being confined to his home for several months. The Tinkers "He's always thinking with the engine of his car." "Yes. Even when it's running all right he wants to take it apart to see what isn't the matter with it." The Title. "I heard that a big porch owner out West had a plan to drill his fruit workers." "I suppose, then, he would call them his apple corps." GUARITED Beauty glove on hair person more Trade-Mark. If you are bothered with scalp disease, apply it to the scalp, the scalp, contains no acid, chemical most delicate head of hair BEAUTYIN complex combine brush your hair brisely and beautiful. It creates into the scalp and k matted hair, brittle hair, string hair will not leave the scalp or hair free. Every box is guaranteed to give as best we will mail it to you on postage. GUARITED OINTMENT stops Bezema, Bar Bezema, Bar It is soothing price, sbc. O. O. SPECIALTY CO. 2417 S. State S THE · CHICAGO DEFENDER ELDER J. M. WEBB'S ANSWER TO "THE BIRTH OF A NATION," PHOTO PLAY. "The Birth of a Nation" will be answered by Elder J. M. Webb under the title of "The Birth of All Nations Was the Black Man." Religiously, educationally, politically, Elder Webb's matter is founded on the Bible. From his book "The Black Man's Part in the Bible," the matter will be shown from a picture machine and in a book from Purdue the churches, beginning in Chicago churches in about two or three weeks from date. Other churches of cities write Elder J. M. Elder James M. Webb, who will attack "The Birth of a Nation" in all his vigor. Webb, address 3551 Prairie avenue, Chicago, concerning terms and dates. The Bible is the first book a woman from the Bible that God used to perfect the first nation. The elder says the Bible is a birth of a nation play its part and has been declared the black man, the Ethiopian, is stretching forth his hand unto God through the Bible to declare what will come when he will rule all nations with the hand of the black man. He says that the Bible is a looking glass for the world and seen and understood from the Bible. A HIGHER TYPE OF MANHOOD DEMANDED Patriotism is Man's Noblest Trait, and When Unselfishness is the Protection of Others It Reaches Perfection. Southern Homes Are Not Being Protected as They Should Be—Licentiousness of the White Man in the South Is Becoming More Obnoxious Daily—It Must Be Checked—The Constitution Reads, “Justice to All.” Patriotism, and it is patriotism that protects the home. The character of patriotism race men should manifest is graphically told in an incident which occurred here yesterday. Kavark Sahagan, whose home is in the city of Van, Armenia, received news from there telling of the massacre of his countrymen by the Turks, the murder of his mother and sister, although leaving Chicago would be the sacrifice of his future; nevertheless, he threw down his tools and resolved to die for his countrymen and his home. Bidding goodby to all, he turned a grim face back toward home to join his colors. The spirit of sacrifice was never more deeply manifested. Protect the Home When race men are willing to die in position, their homes, our position will rise in the face of such spectable considerations are accorded to them, and we are willing to die for their homes, the bona fides we have in that which will defend its wives, mothers, that which will defend the character of patriotism in the race between both north and south. Men who are unhappy and will die in defense of their homes. A Summons to Arms. When there is an attempted bypassing of South over race man in striking distance, the police are armed to arms. Strike and strike hard. We must be a repellent force and violence. We must be a repellent force and violence. Our mothers, wives, sisters and babies must be unprotected by either state or nation. Awake! O, men of the South, it is your duty to protect the innocent corrupted influence of a deprived surrounding. White men in the South despise the racial gentility of helium design they blast the purity of our homes by every machination. White men in the South, the woman is made the cool of white women we are afraid to strike迫 to the sins of racism. Jim-crowism, defragrishment and rage. The Home Man's Castle "A man's home is his castle" is the universal theory of justice; upon it the law is enacted. The home is the unit of society, government and civilization. Your home should be a place where wives and daughters tools of fatless villains, who fancy within themselves some prerogative to curse you and your wives, and a white man superior to men of other Contrast In Women. The fiction of a white woman as the mother of a black man, the white man as blasphemy against Heaven. The germ of life was given to the world of the kingdom of Israel, and no inherit no more from the Kingdom of Israel than from O men of the earth"; that command is to every race man and women, as it is to all men. The command is that we shall not falter in our duty and depend upon us. Upon us die like men. Glory of the Laurel The most beautiful plant of the flora of North America is the mountain laurel, named by the great Linnaeus, the father of the pupil, Peter Kelm, who discovered it traveling in America almost two centuries ago. For a few weeks every spring the laurel makes countless hillsides and forest glades from New York to Florida, descrubby lovely, with its clusters of white blossoms—I Boston Herald. "I think our taxis are such affairs." Then you ought to go to London. There you can always get hansom cabs." *News of the Churches CHICAGO CHARITY CLUB The Chicago Charity Club cleared the $10,000 prize to Hall Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. Mrs. Corrilla Woodson was the winner of the first contest, amounting to $16.25; the contest tickets, amounting to $16.25, were given to Irene Cooper. Mrs. Gennia Tyler winner of second prize, bringing in $5.00; handwritten notes were not awarded. Mrs. E. Chandler, presi- dant of Mrs. M. Powell, correspondent secretary. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a. m. by the Rev. James Christina Edenave, 7 a. p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 5 p. m. This is the second meeting has been conducted by the Rev. R. E. H. Pearson, who has been six additions to the congregation. But the spiritual awakening in the church has been the same as thearmment. Pearson cannot be added to the congregation. Sunday will be the last day Rev. Pearson will be ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 o'clock; morning services, 10:48; class meeting, 11:45; p.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m.; evening services, 8:00; mid-west prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. As usual, this spiritual storehouse was filled with students. Our first quarterly meeting this conference year will be held on the second Saturday of the month. This is to be a big year in St. John. This means a big quarterly meeting. Christian Endeavor register at once for the conference. Union's great convention, Oct. 29-30. WALTERS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Cor. 38th and Dearborn Sts., Rev. H. J. Callis, D. D., Pastor. Sunday will be a great day in Zion; it is our fourth annual fall rally. Our church has been organized into three groups: the first group will be in Israel. Each tribe led on by its chief is to begin with the six o'clock prayer meeting led by Pro. Hamilton White. Subject, "The Victory at Al." At the aftereffect of the meeting, the special program is being arranged for the evening service, which will be addressed at the address at this service will be delivered by the Hon. Modell McCormick, subject. At the close of the address the twelve tribes will make their reports. Our church will be invited to those services. Dinner will be served in the vayat all day. Every Zionite in our church will be invited to be present at this service. MT. CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH. At 11 a. m. the pastor occupied the pulpit. A large audience greeted Rev. P. Bryson at 3 p. m. The union gospel choir furnished the music. This coming Sunday at 3 p. m. twelve lady preachers representing the twelve tribes of Israel will preach at 8 p. m. Pastor Blacksbee will preach his farewell sermon after which he will go to the annual conference. A short program will be rendered in connection with the sermon. He invites his friends to come and say goodbye to him. TRINITY A. M. E. MISSION. 26 18th St., Rev. C. R. Waters, Pastor. Last Sabbath was a glorious day in Trinity. Our pastor, Rev. Waters, preached a noble sermon in the morning. After service we held class meeting. Rev. N. B. Jones was with us in the morning and sung several selections. Our Christian Endeavor was just fine. led by our young leader. Sunday school is getting along nicely under the leadership of Brother Carter. We need teachers and officers. Please come over in Macedonia and help us. Sunday night we had with us Rev. Wilson and wife. We welcome them and ask them to come again. BETHEL A. M. CHURCH. 30th and Dearborn Sts., Rev. T. A Smythe, D. D., Pastor. Sunday, October 24, 1915, 3 p. m., little offering at the door. Processional. Are These to be Arrived? choir; piano solo, selected. Mr. Morrieve唱著. Mr. Thomas Allen; dramatic reading, selected. Miss Kathryn Williams; soprano piano solo, selected. Mrs. Handel. Mrs. Florence Cole Taubert. Part 2-Anthem. "H Ho Arose." choir; violin Jasper Jasper; christin solo, selected. Mr. Alber Jones. Fountain, ill reading. Miss Blanche Wooldridge; bass solo. Miss Blanche Wooldridge; bass solo. De La Coke; anthem "Seek To the Lord." choir; recessional; chorde; benediction, pastor. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. 3032 Wabash Ave., Rev. W. M. Bennett, B. Th. Pastr. Two Sundays ago Miss Sydney J. Davis, missionary of the Foreign Mission Board, met the pastor was through preaching and she was given to the missionary and she is encouraging address. On next Friday she Oct. 26 at a grand gospel song recital at the church of gospel songs and their writers will be invited to 10 cents. Miss Davis will be in charge. The pastor is selling tickets. The church are invited out on next Friday. INSTITUTIONAL A. M. E. CHURCH. Tomorrow is quarterly meeting and a great day, most auspicious for the Invitational team, because we have specially inspiring and helpful. His sermon on "Sunday Closing," based on the text, remember the Sabbath Day it Heil H. Johnson lightening and wonderfully appropriate. His morning sermon on the "Hive Survival" group, segment of the lightening clearly set forth his plans and policy for the new year work. Week afternoon and excellent addresses by MJ. Gen. the Grand U. O. School services. Col. B. H. Johnson presided and excellent addresses by MJ. Gen. the Grand U. O. School services. The communion sermon tomorrow will be preached by Dr. F. G. Snelson, the Assistant, Amity the Reeves, J. and Anderson, W. H. Griffin, et al. Scott, R. E. Wilson, W. H. Griffin, et al. ST. LUKE'S M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, Oct. 24, St. Luke's M. E. School, 100 W. 11th St., for Vincent, D. L. DLL, as the speaker at the m. The Tennessee Jubilee Singers will render several appropriate selectations at hosting service. You are welcome H. C. School, 930 a.m. ; Epworth League, 7 school, 930 a.m. ; Epworth League, 7 A. M. E. CHURCH. Benton Harbor, Mich.—Rev. Grandy preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday morning. Rev. Crider preached the fourth of his series of sermons Sunday night. Subject, "The Standard of Christianity." A delightful reception was held at the A. M. E. church parlor Friday evening in honor of the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Crider, who were returned for the third year's pastorate. A program of the following numbers was given: Selection, Green's Orchestra; solo, Miss Florence White; invocation, Rev. C. J. Dean, P. E.; welcome address, John Woods; music by orchestra. The work of the trustees, Marshal Redfern; piano solo, Mrs. Effie Dusom; address, Mr. Ballif; vocal solo, Miss Florence White; address, "Church Laity," Rev. Nostern of Second Baptist church; address, "The Work of Women," Rev. R. T. Reid, pastor of St. Joseph A. M. E. church; closing remarks by Rev. C. J. Dean, P. E. The orchestra played again while the guests took their places at the tables, where a nice two-course supper was dispensed. HOTEL WADDY WEST BADEN. IND. Open All the Year—All Modern Improvements—Only One Square from the Great No. 7 Spring, Depot and Post Office. The Only Place Where You can get the Mineral Water Bath Treatment. Can give Electric Bath Treatments which include Cabinet Sweat, Shampoo, Salt Rub, Sulphur Bath and Rub, Shower Bath followed by Manual Massage. This bath is especially good for the stomach, liver and nervousness. Relief guaranteed in muscular rheumatism. Finished by Electric Vibration and Alcohol Rub. All for $1.00. Buy a ticket. Rates from $1.00 to $2.50 per day. GEORGE W. WADDY, Prop. Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a healthy scalp by removing hair that will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 0000 How About Your Kitchen—Does "The Heat" Reach It In Cold Weather? If Not How Would You Like to Have These little kitchen heaters are but 14 inches wide—they set right alongside the gas range—they eat an insignificant amount of fuel and are built to burn all sorts of sweeps, wrappings and refuse. If you have a coal stove now 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 Wabash 6000 Dr. Newman, president of Howard University, preached the morning sermon. He was a man of wisdom and the spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters. The theme, "God's preaching Method of Handling Life." He led a group of students of creation to the birth of Christ. Dr. D. P. Roberts preached the evening welcome to Quinn Chapel. He was tendered an informal reception at the reservation under the samples of the church. Dr Anderson left Tuesday night for St. Paul, Mt. for the night for Detroit, Mich., to attend the last Sunday in October will be quarterly meeting at Quinn Chapel. J. W. Fisher, school, will deliver an address to the Y. on our next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. We will have a solo. Everyone, men and women, are 323 Calmau Ave. Morning Star Mission. The Morning Star Mission, connecting the city with the city, on the street. Rev. J. A. Jackson, pastor. Con- tinue and hear a good sermon by the pastor. King, secretary; B. M. Valentine, trus- ter. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner of 61st and Loomie Sts., Rev. C Lee Jefferson, D. D., Pastor. His sermon on "The Life that Wins," was a strong appeal for absolute surrender, and he was a strong advocate of Bruntley gave intermission reports to the Layman's Missionary convention, and the day program next Sunday evening, the day program next Sunday evening, the Mr. and L. Mrs. presented their infant and Mrs. Hutchins has Sabatha morning. Under the program has E. Georgia campeting entertainment was held in the lecture room on Friday in the lecture room, and I take in the lecture room on Saturday. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The revival meetings have begun with a bright outlook. The altars are being crowded, sinners saved, backsiders reclained and the membership generally revived. Last Sunday the pastor preached two strong and helpful sermons. The Rev. W. H. Pope, Cincinnati, Ohio, an evangelist, preached during the week. Rev. Pope is fervent and deeply spiritual. The pastor attended the funeral of Mr. Thos. Posey at 6112 South State St., on Thursday last. The Lyceum was addressed last Sunday by Rev. Mr. Dixon of Texas and Mr. Jas. Hale Porter of Chicago. Next Sunday's program will be rendered by St. Mark high school boys and girls. Good music. All are invited to come. Sunday, Oct. 31, the Rev. I. L. Thomas will preach at the 11 o'clock service. It will be Southwestern Day. Let us have your subscription. The revival meetings will continue next week. Services each night. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Moses H. Jackson, Pastor. Home Coming and Registration Days will be observed at Grace Presbyterian Church, 1015 W. 10th St., Chicago, Sunday, October 24, at 10:45 a.m. present and former members and friends are carefully requested and urged to be present. A good program will be arranged. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH 5251 Dearborn St. Rev. F. G. Snellen, Pastor. Servicest: Morning 10:45; Sunday school, 130 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.; Sunday school, preparation being made for the first grand sacred harvest home festival which is to preach the opening harvest home sermon. The Spiritual interpretation of "Vegetable Sermon" is Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. R. E. Wilson will preach a historical sermon on Ward Snellen and Miss Botolita Fortson Ward Snellen and Miss Botolita Fortson The Sunday school is the evening program. The Sunday school will have an interesting program and will have an interesting program p. m. Mr. George Young is convicting. DR. W. D. COOK MADE PRE SIDING ELDER FOR CHICAGO DISTRICT. A. M. E. Conference Complete Business for 1915—Appointments to the Various Charges Made—Chicago Chosen for 1916 Meeting. By Genevieve Ruben. Special to Chicago Defender Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 22.—The District Conference has closed after a very brilliant session, to convene next in Chicago Sept., 1916. Bishop B. F. Lee presided. The reports of the conference was proof of general progress of Christian work. The following list of appointments were made: Chicago District, W. D. Cook, Presiding Elder—Quinn Chapel, J. C. Anderson; Bethel, T. A. Smythe, assisted by L. M. Fenwick; Institutional, A. J. Carey; St. Mary, F. G. Snelson; St. John, A. E. Wilson; Wayman, T. Reeves; Hyde Park, W. H. Griffin; Grant Church, T. L. Scott; Joliet, W. S. Saunders; Harvey, T. C. Devlin; Morgan Park, J. T. Merritt; Blue Island, G. W. Richardson; Trinity, C. R. Waters; Gary, A. L. Johnson; St. James, Chicago, B. Lewis; Chlengo Heights, A. F. Hunt. St. Paul District, James Higgins, Presiding Elder—St. James, St. Paul, Minn., J. P. Simms; St. Peter, Minneapolis, T. B. Stovall; St. James, Minneapolis, F. I. Peterson; Milwaukee, J. S. Wood; Elgin & Batavia, F. G. Hurd; Waukegan, Ill., H. E. Johnson; Duluth & Superior, II. I. Holt; Racine, W. J. Festimun; Madison, L. J. Phillips; Bethol & Delavan, J. S. A. Mitchon; Bethel Mission, J. S. Strong; Glencoe, W. B. Lowery; Rockford, T. M. Lewis; Expansion, H. E. Stewart. Keokuk District, I. N. Daniels, Presiding Elder—St. Stephens, B. W. Taylor; Keokuk, D. E. Butler; Galesburg, H. P. Jones; Davenport, T. W. Lewis; Monmouth, R. H. Hackley; Moline, A. Boyd; Burlington, J. II. Bell; Aurora, L. H. Owens; Clinton, W. W. Williams; Rock Island, R. E. Campbell; La Grange, E. G. Jackson; Maywood, R. B. Manley; Port Madison, J. F. Augustas; Kewanee, S. W. Stansberry; Dubuque, J. H. Kinney; St. Stephen's Mission, P. H. Anderson. Des Moines District, S. B. Moore, Presiding Elder—Des Moines, S. L. Birt; Buxton, J. H. Ferribee; Ottumwa, W. A. Senrey; Clarinda, J. D. Peterson; Bedford, D. W. Brown; Albia, N. R. Morgan; Counell Bluffs, F. R. Edwards; Osceola, G. W. Mayes; Sioux City, J. H. Garrison; Newton, O. L. Colman; Boone Circuit, L. W. Routt; E. Des Moines, H. R. Perry; Mit. Pleasant, B. T. Hubbard; Washington, H. C. Boyd; Musetine, J. L. Wharton; Cedar Rapids, R. H. Cato; Waterloo, I. W. Dess; Oskaloosa, J. D. Peterson; Yankton, J. W. Dowden. MODERN SCHOOLHOUSE NEEDED IN MONROE Increased Attendance and Sanitary Conditions Make It Imperative to Build a New School and Secure a New Location, (Special to Chicago Defender.) Morroe, Ln., Oct. 22. "The opening of the school year is a time of great importance," Pruth, principal, is the assurance of successful year in school work. There are more than 250 pupils enrolled and more than 100 teachers. The deadline used of our city is a modern school building, which is located in their present location and sanitary conditions. The necessity for proper building and facilities for education of children ranks first in the important demands of modern society. We must work together and urge their rights, because while city officials are willing to work for the common interest of the children. MONROE, LA. MONROE, LA. All the Brisk and Newy items of This Thriving City Are Reported Each Week By Our Correspondent. (By L. A. Jackson.) Hester Jones, now deceased, was 62 years old. She was widow of the then teenager, many years. She was buried at McDougall College, where she relatives and friends to mourn. Race Men Are Not Included in the Drafted Laws of the State —Children, Thrown on the Mercy of the Courts to Provide Guardians, Are Given Blackguards to Protect Their Interests. STATE OFFICIALS ARE SCURRILOUS The Very Platform for Their Election is a Pledge to Ignore, Abuse and Maitreat Pertaining to the Race—Their Motto is "IT'S TIME THINGS CHANGE." (Special to Chicago Defender.) Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 22.—The largest reality deal ever made in Muskogee was consummated yesterday. The purchaser was Luther Manual, 12-year-old Greek freeman. The property is located between Main and Broadway and the consideration paid was $120,000. A guarantee of 6 per cent net income for five years is made i part of the agreement. Luther Manual lives near Haskell. His money is piling up at the rate of $50,000 per month since April. He owns property in Cushing of Robbed by Whites. The above sounds very nice, a race man having large quantities of money, a gun, and a sword. Let us look a little deeper into the subject. Oklahoma first, last and always, race batters, amine lawbreakers, lynchers, evididers of every character against the race. Governor Haskell was ejected from the Union because his homa was admitted into the Union rebel against justice. Jincer laws—we pride the judge of the Haskell administration. Legislate Against Race. The most damnable legislation against has and decency. Race men are pre-occupied with the facts of the race, which results from the race, and the fact that the Khomoh recently came into prominence as a producer, and great stretches of land had been made available for children of Khomoh suddenly became great wealth producers. White administrators have been appointed for infants in the courts of Oklahoma and for infants in the courts of Oklahoma. Live on Babies Money! It is a nice thing to live fat on the spot of some child of the race and at the expense of a creeping servant interest of hell. There is no one to protect our interests. The courts have refused us the power. Justice Abused. The abuses of justice are so prevailer in this country that language will not explain it. The same white men who arraign the blacks and their estates are the blackest cowards under heaven, neither man nor unlurp Cowarts-ey, yes, cowards—living in luxurious homes, yes, peopled upon whom you still seek to murder and stray by every ingenuity of your brain. MME. EZELIA HACKLEY OPENS NEW STUDIO The opening of a new studio at 30 Calumet Ave, by Madam Ezekiel Hueckle one of the world's greatest singers, winger and musician. To the music world of Chile it means much to have this great school with us. The Defender extends to his art-corporation co-operation for a future success. A Spiritual Medium A Spiritual Medium—past, present and future revealed. Circles Monda and Friday Eves, 3331 Calumet Ave. Phone—Douglas 8275 * Automatic 79-834 Marguerite Fountai Kenwood 6738 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) I positively guarantee my work to be "one at the college in St. Louis, where I work." No matter how short the hair. No matter how short the treatment will surprise and please. DR. MARIE A. FELLOW. 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 Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs 3613 Federal St. cottage, 5 rooms. 6530 Wabash Ave. basement (dry), 3 rooms. 47th Block, 22-50, 20-21, 20-22 and 23-24, 24-25, 26-27, 28-29, 30-31, 32-33, 34-35, 36-37, 38-39, 40-41, 42-43, 44-45, 46-47, 48-49, 50-51, 52-53, 54-55, 56-57, 58-59, 60-61, 62-63, 64-65, 66-67, 68-69, 70-71, 72-73, 74-75, 76-77, 78-79, 80-81, 82-83, 84-85, 86-87, 88-89, 90-91, 92-93, 94-95, 96-97, 98-99, 100-101, 102-103, 104-105, 106-107, 108-109, 110-111, 112-113, 114-115, 116-117, 118-119, 120-121, 122-123, 124-125, 126-127, 128-129, 130-131, 132-133, 134-135, 136-137, 138-139, 140-141, 142-143, 144-145, 146-147, 148-149, 150-151, 152-153, 154-155, 156-157, 158-159, 160-161, 162-163, 164-165, 166-167, 168-169, 170-171, 172-173, 174-175, 176-177, 178-179, 180-181, 182-183, 184-185, 186-187, 188-189, 190-191, 192-193, 194-195, 196-197, 198-199, 200-201, 202-203, 204-205, 206-207, 208-209, 210-211, 212-213, 214-215, 216-217, 218-219, 220-221, 222-223, 224-225, 226-227, 228-229, 230-231, 232-233, 234-235, 236-237, 238-239, 240-241, 242-243, 244-245, 246-247, 248-249, 250-251, 252-253, Mrs. Philip Cook, of Buffalo Hart, Ill, spent a few days in the city this week. She was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Linnie Alexander, of Kenwood, who has just returned from a two-month visit in the country. Chas. M. Washington, of 6538 Evans avenue, has secured a very lucrative position with one of the leading brokerage firms in the city. Mr. Clarence Cammerson White, America's most eminent violinist, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jullus N. Avendorph at dinner last Sunday. Dr. D. Herbert Anderson and Jullus N. Avendorph were the guests of Mr. George Bonds at dinner on last Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A., which was followed by attending the theater and an automobile ride to Evanston and return. A surprise party was given to Mr. Patterson, 3300 Rhodes avenue, Friday, October 8, by his wife in honor of his birthday. Many guests were present and Mr. Peterson was the recipient of various gifts. Mrs. Beasle E. Cotton, accompanied by her daughter, Camil, 4916 Dearborn street, left last Sunday for St. Paul, Minnesota, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 3743 La Salle street, had as their guest their mother, Mrs. I. J. Kane, New Windsor, N. Y., during the month of September. She returned home after a pleasant month of enjoyment spent with her daughter, son-in-law and sons and her many friends. Mrs. J. C. Thompson has returned to St. Joseph's Day's visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. Little B. Turner, 3418 Calumst Avenue. Mrs. Ida Williams, 2975 Wahah avenue, has moved to 3246 Oakland, KY. 3614 Prince Avenue, left on the 16th to visit her sister in Mayfield, Ky. Before she returns home she will be spending Paducah, Ky, and Carbonloak, IL. M. F. Nichols, dearest friend, left Baltimore to attend the Mint Missionary Home. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Steele and son were called to Louville, Ky. Monkey on Sunday presiding elder of the St. Paul district. Mr. Susan Davis is visiting friends in Springfield, IL. Mr. Nia is in the city visiting her father, Rev. James Higgins, who has been an apostle presiding elder of the St. Paul district. Mr. Susan Davis is visiting friends in Springfield, IL. Mr. Nia Shuistcher, of Tocosa, Kauai, is visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shuistcher, 3552 Printer Ridge, South Side Spaide, 4552 South State Street. Mrs. Clara Da Hapist, of Detroit, has moved to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Emily V. Livingston. She was the guest of Mrs. J. Jerricks, of Morgan Park, entertained at their home Saturday. Mrs. Jason Henson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson. What followed a delightful six-hour course. Mrs. Wallace Ormes spent Friday and Saturday with her friend, Mrs. Ed. Vera, 137 North Homan Avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Brown, 6016 Ada Street, took place from the house on last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, of Lake Forest, and her daughter, Mrs. Henrleita Holland visited Chileng last Sunday, en route to Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shreeves, 7239 Vincennes Avenue, will change their address to 5707 Lafayette Avenue, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Randolph, 4319 Langley Avenue, have returned from Pearla, where they attended the meeting of the grand lodge of F. & A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Newman, 1147 East Division Street, Pasadena, Calif., were, for the past week, the guests of Mrs. Jennie Coleman, 3000 State street. Mr. and Mrs. John Toney and niece, Miss Lela Proctor, 4305 Fifth Avenue, entertained Friday evening, Oct. 15, in honor of Miss Bettola H. Poston, author of "Mental Pearla." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore made a brief visit to the city and while here were the guests of Mrs. Walter Carter, 3200 Vernon Avenue, and the other members of the city were waiting in the cJty recently from Denver, Colo., where they paid a visit to Attorney C. J. Warling, her father. Mrs. Isabelle Hall, 3339 Vernon Avenue, received a call from a family of old friends last week and they spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Emmia E. Chandler, president of Chicago Union Charity, is at the home of Mr. Alton H. Washburn, a revenue. erroneously stated in our last issue that Dr. Altono Honer Kohnlehre, who was visiting in our city, was accustomed to having a wildew for three years. Mr. M. G. Allen and mother, of Boston, are also spending their vacation in Kalamazoo. Mr. J. B. Tines of Detroit is visiting Mrs. J. B. Tines of Detroit is visiting Mrs. J. B. Tines of John Henderson's 3217 Wahshau Italian Lemons in Amore Italian Lemons in America. The lemons consumed in the United States are the eastern half of the United States is almost wholly supplied from Italy, mainly through the parts of New York and New Orleans. The middle West north of Ohio receives one-half of supply from Italy. On the other hand, the eastern half of Missouri river, with western Texas, uses almost exclusively California lemons. i NOTICE : MATTER FOR PUBLICA TION MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. CARY B. LEWIS LOSES MOTHER. Races With Death to Bedside of Beloved Parent. Had Just Returned From a Vault to Her. By Special Wire to the Defender Louisville, Ky. Oct. 22—Mrs. Lewin mother of Cary B. Lewin, the widely known author after a short illness at her residence, $350,000. On Wednesday night, Chicago then gave his telegram that his mother was sinking in the water about ten days ago to take up his work condition and he enjoyed his visit. Day a message was sent that his mother was hospitalized and he hoste as there was no hope. His many friends and all over the country hankered. BETTER PLACES FOR TEX- AS MODEL THAN ART INSTITUTE. It is to be hoped that the model who refused to leave the Art Institute for her profession, pursued a pursuit of her profession, another field of art, greater glory and higher fame, but to say we do not really much if she will find it. Why she did not confine her pores to students below the Mason and Dixon line, where she would be sure of protection from "the Negroes." is more likely to be true. I hope that the South, afords smaller opportunities for "notoriously-seeking hero OUT IN LILLYDALE Mr. Thomas Washington, of 9247 La-Fnyette avenue, met with a very serious accident last Tuesday a. m., at 11 o'clock, while at work. He was struck by a fall-len scaffold, and knocked unconscious, taken to the hospital, where he remained unconscious till Wednesday a. m. He is reported better at this writing. * B. Lewis, pastor of St. James A. M. Church, preached a soul-reviving sermon Sunday a. m. * * * Mrs. C. Kiger, of 9358 LaFayette avenue, took very sleek last Monday. He was a student at the school, where she can be under the care of the doctor. She is reported better at this writing. * * * The First Baptist church, of Lillydale, give a party last Thursday night for Sunday school children, invitations were sent to all the children of St. James A. M. E. Sunday school. They spent a delightful time. * * Mr. F. Girley, of 9336 Perry avenue, is still confined to his room, as he has been for the past four weeks. * Mr. C. Killer, of 9347 LaFayette avenue, was a little Hazel Troner has been indisposed to for the past week. * * * Mr. Clark, of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Troner, 16 N. 94th street. * * * Mrs. M. Galloway, of 9432 Perry avenue, entertained a few friends from the city last week. * * * Mrs. B. Lewis, wife of the pastor of St. James, took very ill last Saturday morning and is still confined to her room. * * * Miss Neoma Ford, of 9302 LaSion Street, is still confined to her home. M. C. Helge, Holly-speakers, Mrs. * * * Mr. T. Washington, who was hurt last Tuesday, was brought home Saturday morning. He is still confined to his bed, but improving. WHERE ARE THESE LADIES? The Defender would like to find the whereabouts on the fighter and Louisa Wade. Call at him. MRS. M. W. McCLURE IN "WINDY CITY" Mrs. M. E. McClure, Indianapolis, Ind., M.D. She is a graduate of the service served in the city Tuesday, Oct. 12, on an indefinite stay. She says it is hard for her to stay in the city. While she here with her daughter, Mrs. Officer, 4217 LIBERAL DONATIONS MADE REV. S. SAMUELS Friends of the Pastor Called in a Body Tender Their Appreciation for His Workable Services and Progressive Work. By J. C. Paston. South Bend, Ind. Oct. 22, -Rev. and Mrs. Tender Their Appreciation for His Workable Services and Progressive Work. in their new home. 1132 North St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Geoff. F. Paston are settled in their new home. 1132 North St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Geoff. F. Paston are be entertained on St. Peters street. *M. Medianes Emma Hines and Mrs. Medianes Emma Hines and afternoon reception, Sunday, October 16, at their residence, 1252 South St. Missouri Mrs. Medianes Emma Hines and the residence, F. E. D. Hines. *The Sewing Circle Mrs. E. D. Hines. *The Sewing Circle Nauplier街. *Friends of Rev. S. Samuels called at his home with libera attending the funeral of D. A. Franklin mendable work in improving A. M. E. Choir choral work in improving A. M. E. Choir choral work was largely attended by many friends. The service was held at Rev. and Renl. Allen conducted the service. SICK LIST. Mrs. Maude Towles, 5622 Lafayette avenue, Mrs. Wren, 5622 Chamblee Avenue, or of Purchase Church, also a friend of Purchase Church, has been confined to her home for the last two weeks with inflammatory rheumatism, and the attending nurse, Mrs. Joe Williams, 2623 State street, is reported to be ill. Mrs. Wm. Tyler, 5561 Prairie avenue, who underwent an operation at Providence Hospital recently, is slowly improving. Mr. Wm. Owley, 5432 Prairie avenue, improved after five weeks' illness of typhus. Mrs. Carrie Anderson of St. Paul, Mennon, was called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. L. Smith, at 651 St., thirty-fifth street. ONE SCORE AND TEN YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE "Twas thirty years ago Thursday night that Andrew J. Bowman, 6933 Loomis street, took the hand of Emma Howe in marriage. It was a big day for both, and the people who lived in the vicinity of Thirty-first and Butterfield saw their little buxom Emma married to Andie. Thursday all day they received congratulations from their many friends. The evening was spent quietly with the members of the family, as both Mr. and Mrs. Bowman related the scenes of that eventful day. He is a prominent Odd Fellow, having been secretary of his lodge for years, and a member of the Old Veterans' Association. She is a club member and a great social worker. They have a family of three girls—Edith, Corn and Helen, and four boys—Cornelius, Edward, Andrew, Jr., and Herbert. U. S. DR. GARNES RETURNS FROM BUCKEYE STATE Dr. Harry Garnes has returned to the city after a visit at his home, Columbus, Ohio, Wilberforce University, the guest of Dr. Scaraborough, and Dayton, Ohio, where he met Miss Lella Stubbs, formerly of this city. The doctor says he may "Make it by Xmas." RUN DOWN WHILE CROSSING STREET Little Edgar Young, aged 10 years, while crossing the street at Twenty-seventh and Dearborn Street, on Tuesday, October 1 was run down by an auto owned and driven by Abe Poll of $242 State street. He was hit by a car at Dearborn street, where it is and he will recover. Eye witnesses claim the autolist failed to blow his horn. Little Edgar autolist MRS. ELLA WARD BURIED St. Joseph, Mich. Oct. 22—Nile Elem. Ward, mother of Charles Ward, of the law firm of Anderson and Ward, died June 16. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Sundy, Mr. Louis B. Anderson, assistant corporation counsel, attended the funeral Sunday in company with his wife. MISS BURROUGHS GETS AUTOMOBILE At the last meeting of the National convention which was held in Chicago, the gala was presented to Mike Nannie H. Burrower, the gift of admiring friends in all parts of the country. A Master Interpreter of the Old Classics and Wonderful in His Renditions, Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Van Buren of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of Albany, are spending a week in Chicago and are the guests of Mrs. Bobbie Brooks of Kenwood. This is part of an extended trip around the cities of the lakes, which includes Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland, and which will cover a period of a month or more. Prof. Van Buren is a Shakespearean scholar and reader of note, and James H. Manning, the great dramatic commentator, once said of him: "I know of no artist on the stage, white or black, who can equal Van Buren in the character of Othello." The professor addressed the Literary Society at Olivet Baptist church and the Christian Endeavor Society at Bethel A. M. E. church in Sunday and created a profound generation on both occasions. He also addressed the lanquel given in honor of Clas. Cottrell in Toledo on the 12th, and on the 25th will give a recital in Cleveland for the benefit of St. Andrew's Episcopal church. Tony Langston, The Defender's dramatic editor, guided the professor and Mrs. Van Buren on a sightseeing trip on Monday, and the visitors evinced great surprise and gratification at the progress being made by the race in a business and property-owning way. The visitors left for the East on Saturday morning. FARMERS' BALL. (By E. B. Douglass.) Columbia, Mo., Oct. 22. — Miss Clara Stewart and Mrs. Nellie Webb returned last week from a week's visit in St. Louis visiting friends. They report a delightful time. * * * Mr. Wm. Boggs of Fayette, Mo., spent several days here this week visiting. * * * Mr. Clyde Buckner went to Booneville Monday on business. * * * Mr. Lewis Dickerson of Fayette is here to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Ada Patton, who underwent an operation at the Parker hospital last week. * * * On the Sick List: Mrs. Minnie Robinson is somewhat indisposed at this writing. * * * Mrs. Wm. Burton, who has been quite ill for some time, is able to be about. * * * Mrs. Ada Patton, who underwent a serious operation at the Parker hospital, is reported doing nicely at this writing. * * * Society: The farmers' ball given by Mrs. Harry Johnson and Miss Annie Mae Henderson at the K. P. hall last Monday night was a grand affair. From the large crowd that was present one would think every person in Columbia was a farmer. Refreshments were served in abundance. The string orchestra furnished musl between dances. * * * Mrs. A. M. Schweich entertained the members of the Art Club at her home last Wednesday. Quite a number were present. Refreshments were CALVINITES DOING TE^NGS. (By Miss Phatina Brown.) Calvin, Mich., Oct. 22.—Rev. J. E. Lyons preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday at 11 and 7:30. * * Donald, son of James Wilson, was taken to the Epworth Hospital in South Bend Thursday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. * * Rev. Edwards of Kalamazoo preached at Chain Lake Church Sunday at 11 and 2:30. * * Mr. Arthur Allen of Grand Rapids, Mich., is spending a few days here visiting relatives and friends. * * Miss Alpha Galines, teacher of School District No. 7, who has been ill for the past week, is much better at present writing. Emery Lawson and wife and Charles Scott and family were guests of Arthur Lawson and family Sunday. * * Mrs. Clodius Stewart spent Sunday with her mother in Three Rivers, Mich. * * Madam Hackley's rehearsal at Chain Lake was highly appreciated by all who heard it, and was also success financially as well as socially. * * Joseph Stewart of Pokagon Township who recently bought a farm in South Calvin has now moved with his family on it. * * The young people of Mt. Zion Church are preparing a musical to be rendered October 20. * * Mr. Cornelius Lawson, with Madam Hackley, motored through the vicinity Friday, sightseeing, also calling on friends. * * Lloyd Brown of South Bend called on his parents Saturday. LEBANON GETTING LIVELY. Leahman, Mo. Oct. 22. -Rov, Johnson Albany, N.Y. -Rov, Johnson Arthur Franklin and Mrs. Anna Mornan have returned to Joplin, Mo., after a visit Johannesburg. She and her Christian Union Club are its weekly meeting. October 22, with Mrs. Eliza Stephens, Topic for discussion, "The Past and Race." *" A very and occurred was the dose of Miss Luka Rayi, who died in April. *" A very and occurred was the M. Lomie Payton of Los Angeles, Cat. was accidentally killed by an auto- bike. *" M. Lomie Payton of Los Angeles, Lebanon and highly respected *" Mrs. Rebecca Chambera and Mrs. Nannle Vernon of Springfield, formerly of banon, is visiting in the city. *" Mrs. Rebecca Chambera and Mrs. Nannle Vernon of Springfield, formerly of banon on account of the serious illness her mother. Mrs. Nannle Jones. *" Mrs. Rebecca Chambera and Mrs. Harry, Spring- field, are visiting Mrs. Harry, Spring- field, and Mrs. Harry Collins. *" Progressive Clergyman Rev. Lee Anderson, president of the University of Florida, is one of the most successful climatists, is one of the most successful climatologists in the world. Since coming to us one year ago, we have more than $2,000 and added 40 souls to our team. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EQUAL RECOGNITION IN MILITARY SCHOOLS ASKED As American Citizens the Race Demands Amounts Suffrage in the Military Academies of the United States; Which They Are Not Getting Now. U. S. TO INCREASE ARMY. Two Thousand Officers to Be Added to Army and Navy If Project Goes Through —Of This Number Will We Get a Percentage, or Will the Real Soldiers Just Fill In? The American soldier nearly cleared the American troop sum of the Philippine Islands to the American troops to be the excellent American trooper is to be given the republic. The location to troop given below will bear out this truth. The American trooper must compose the Ninth and Teeth Cavalry and the Twenty-fourth and Thirty-fourth forces of progress for national advancement. Carreries Garriion and Daniels of the Army and Navy have asked for an appropriation of $400,000 for 1316, an Inch Increase in Army. A new organization of the army is proposed, with regular army of 140,000 men, national guards 129,000, continental 400,000, which would total 683,000 men. Are we to be given our rightful place in the army? We are not yet in the future, at the time there are 4,00 officers in the regular army, with proposed increase of 2,000. How many race men will be utilized in this new army for National welfare? Schools Should Be Doubled The present speaker of the House, Mr. Charles, is a man of high education by doubling the cadets at West Point and Annapolis that in five years we will have officers enough to command an army of 2,000,000 soldiers; that it should be obligatory upon the Secretary of War to furnish officers to any school, college or university that could furnish 200 boys to diversify their training. Concerning the question of officers, says he: "I am in favor of doubling the cadets at West Point and Annapolis and make a proviso that in addition to the number appointed by the President, Senators and Congressmen every boy of proper age would be required to be appointed to go on in the profession and to give addition to his institution and be permitted to go and be a high army about to be formed for national defense. We insist upon just representation in schools of military training, and we are not yet in the process of the U.S. Compliance one tenth of her population. With an honorable record of achievements, based upon unselfish devotion to the flag, we justly demand that suitable representation be given us in all military schools. The doors of Annapolis and West Point shall be open to all men who are interested in the future. U.S., without regard to race or color. In the military colleges the world over, except in the U. S., there is no such thing as Jimerowism. On the other hand, the intelligent men of all nations are invited to become a part of their organization, with no limitation against promotion. Some of the most successful generals in the Allied armies are race men. How long would an army last on the battle fronts of Europe today with a class hatred smoldering in their heart? A narrow, contracted, wornout, threadbare, shallow egoism has embraced the national spirit of America, its colleges and its institutions. A military school based upon Jimerowism—you speak of houses and rooms—is the most important in the history and history of the United States. The idea of a great, noble, intelligent, law-abiding race of people who are fearless and brave paying for a school and being denied its use. Representation, and equal representation, with other races in all public schools we must have, because it is ours to have, and we demand it. We are not satisfied to be the tool of other men, because we are men ourselves. Why is it in Southern states, where the population is from 36 to 52 per cent race men and women, we cannot be a part of the militia? Answer: Jimerowism—race hatred. We don't want any separate war schools, but scholarship in those of which we are paying for. The Defender will never cease its clamor for human liberty until the ends of justice shall triumph. The education of the U. S. army is as First, Hawaii. Second, Philippines. Third, Sam Houston, Tex.; Fort Myer, Va. Fourth, El Paso, Fifth, Fort Sill, Okla.; one battery El Paso, Tex. Sixth, on border; two batteries Douglas, Ariz.; two batteries Nogales, Ariz.; one battery Laredo, Tex.; one battery Eagle Pass, Tex. Cavalry. First, in California. Second, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Third, Sam Houston and Brownsville, Tex. Fourth, Hawaii. Fifth, Leavenworth, Kan.; Fort Myer, Va., and Fort Sheridan, Il. Sixth, El Paso, Tex. Seventh, Philippines. Eighth, El Paso, Tex. Ninth, Douglas, Ariz. Tenth, Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Eleventh, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Twelfth, Fort Robinson, Neb., one squadron; Fort Mende, S. D., one squadron; Harlingen, Tex., one squadron. Thirteentis, Columbus, N. M. Fourteenth, Fort Clarke and Fort McIntosh, Tex. Fifteenth, El Paso, Tex. First, Hawaiian Islands. Second, Hawaiian Islands. Third, Madison barracks and Fort Ontario, N.Y. Fourth, Brownsville, Tex. Fifth, Canal Zone. Sixth, El Paso, Tex. Seventh, El Paso, Tex. Eighth, Philippines. Ninth, Laredo, Tex. Tenth, Canal Zone. Eleventh, Douglas, Ariz. Twelfth, Nogales, Ariz. Thirteenth, Philippines. Fourteenth, Washington, two battalions: Alaska, one battalion. Fifteenth, Philippines. Sixteenth, El Paso, Tex. Seventeenth, Eagle Pass. Eighteenth, Douglas, Ariz. Nineteenth, Sam Houston, Ariz. Del Rio, Tex. Twentieth, El Paso, Tex. Twenty-first, Vancouver barracks, Wash. Twenty-second, Douglas, Ariz. Twenty-third, Galveston, Tex. temporarily in Florida. Twenty-fourth, Philippines, coming home. Twenty-fifth, Hawaii. Twenty-sixth, Harlingen, Tex. Twenty-seventh, on way to Philippines around the Horn, the canal being blocked. Twenty-eighth, Galveston, Tex. Twenty-ninth, Canal Zone. Thirtieth, Plattsburg barracks, N.Y. FALLS ON BALLROOM FLOOR. SPRAINS ANKLE (By S. H. Kelly.) Newcastle, Pa., Oct. 22.—The Busy Bee Club of Second Baptist Church was entertained last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Bunch in honor of her guest, Mrs. Julia Jackson, of Pittsburgh. After an enjoyable evening refreshments were served by the hostess, "The race voters of Newcastle will organize on Monday evening, October 25, for a permanent organization. The meeting will be held in the A. M. E. Church, Green street." "We were very sorry to learn of the accident to Mr. Henry Lee while attending the dance on Friday evening, the 15th. Mr. Lee sprained his ankle by falling on the waxed ballroom floor." "They do say that't E. H. and his sister C. H. have the new Chicago dance, all right." "We would advise you W. R. when on a hunting trip again, that you take a powerful field glass so that you can locate your game better than you did a few days ago when you shot at it. That's all that you could tell us." "** Mr. Joseph Waller has been here for several days attending the heralds illness of his sister, Mrs. Mattie Swafford." "** If E. A. will take his face to the concert on the 28th he will win without a mask." STORK VISITS VANDALIA. By Mrs. Ells Essay. Vandaal, M. E. Church was a success at the C. M. E. Church was a success, continued for three nights, to the Mrs. N. Jackson, Oct. 16, a fine baby Mrs. N. Jackson, Oct. 16, a fine baby boy. He will carry the name of Nathanah, he will carry the name of Nathanah, are ill. ** * Mr. Clinton has returned home because of illness of his parents,** spent an afternoon with Mrs. Abbey's parents, ** Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gail** and ** Mr. and Mrs. Keubuk, Iowa, have located for the city. Equal Rights. Artillery. Cavalry. Infantry. JOHN SLAUGHTER TO BUY MANSION IN CHICAGO Mr. John Slaughter of Milwaukee, Wis., the wealthiest race man of that state, is the owner of a home in the exclusive district here. He expressed himself to Defender reporter as being pleased with Chicago and its environment here appeal strongly to this man to our business great asset to our business world. Reasonably standing in our midst means strength seen in the news by Defender reporter in the office of state broker. When approached the tone of conversation were lowered to no more overheard. We welcome him to our midst. A LESSON FROM TAG DAY WORKERS. Tue Day, Oct. 18th, was a glorious day for the poor children of Chicago. Nearly 100 children and women in the city displayed a display of spirit to help to support dependent children is a noble one and thanks to the courage of our courteous persistence of the solicitors was noted by Defender reporters. In you buy a tag! And one was overlooked, but a courteous effort to reach all was noticeable. Those who suffer greatly in the future when race women are in the future when race women are efforts should be confined to those alone, but the public should be reached in a courteous and efficient APPELLATE COURT To Decide "Birth of a Nation" Case This Month. SWEEPING VICTORY PREDICTED. The Illinois Appellate Court for the P.O. District will decide at this term of the case, which will be pending before that tribunal, testing the right of the promoters to continue to exert "The Birth of a Nation" in Chicago. Asst. Corporation Counsel Louis B. Anderson is handling the case on behalf of the plaintiff, who is a representative of the Defender regarding the proposals for an early decision in the case the latter part of this month. The appellate Court to hand down their attracts and briefs on behalf of both sides has been filed and the court has been informed of the great public interest. I do not see how the Appellate Court can, in view of the fact that the injunction restraining the city from interfering with the exhibition of the great public interest issued by the judge of the lower court. Beginning Sunday evening, Nov. 23, at 7:30 a.m. the Afro-American Museum, meeting at 300 South State street. Come and hear a regular voodoo lecture by M. D. Anderson, $350ah avenue, which was appointed for the work. All welcome. STILL MAKING COLONELS SOUTH. The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias Jurisdiction of Ga., Seems to Be Taking on New Life. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.—Genl. Henry Wynn, of Macon, came to Atlanta Monday, the 18th inst., and held an election for colonel commanding the 3rd Regiment, and major of 1st Batt. Col. A. F. Stewart, the encumbent, had a land slide. Three others had been announced, but after Col. J. W. Burk nominated Col. Stewart the other fellows did not see fit to nominate their candidates. Col. Burk arose and announced like Col. Roosevelt his hat was in the ring, but for the first time in the history of the Regiment Col. Stewart was elected by neclimation. St. John Blgby defeated Maj. L. H. Bell as Commander of 1st Batt., Seventy-five, Col. Willie Simes of Gen. R. R. Jackson's staff, was present and spoke. MISS S. M. TALBERT OPENS STUDIO IN BUFFALO Mrs. Wm. Coleman entertained a few friends at their home. 19 East Utien street, October 12th, in honor of Mr. Coleman's 50th birthday. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Louise Matey and Mrs. E. Murray of Detroit, Mich. * * * Mrs. Wm. Alkens, a former resident of this city, is spending a few days in Buffalo, en route from New York City and Cleveland, Ohio. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hamilton of Elmwood avenue were at home informally Monday evening from $ to 10 o'clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Tucker. The table was beautifully decorated with dahlias and cosmos. Many called during the evening. The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents. * * * Miss Sarah May Talbert, graduate teacher of the New England Conservatory of Music, and pupil of Carl Starry, opened her studio for students of the pianoforte, Thursday, October 14, 1915. * * * Frederick W. Lee has opened a news and elgar stand and lunch room. A full line of leading papers and magazines will be carried. MISS IDA BURNS TO Vacancy caused by Prof. Triplette's Removal to Mempelis Enables the Popular Young School Teacher to Teach at Home This Year. (By James Hunter) TO LECTURE BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITIES WASTED BY THE RACE Statistics Show Only 5 Per Cent of Entire Race Business is Reaped by Our Merchants—Money Creates Power; Why Not Keep the Money in the Race?—Business Men Should Advertise. By Emmet I. Scott. Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 22.—As one reads the newspapers from week to week, they cannot but feel that as a class our editors are just about as unselfish as any set of people in the country. They are, in fact, the ultra-exponents of unselfishness. No less than a dozen of these papers take their turn each week and speak editorally to the race, urging them to patronize the members of the race who are in business. That appears to be one topic on which all of the publishers agree and in agitating for more liberal and sustained patronage for Negro business enterprises they are prompted by no lotter motive than their pride of race and their absorbing desire for the race's upelimb into the more important avenues of commerce and industry. For this they are to be commended and should be encouraged. Co-operation Urged. By continually urging the race to sup- pense to the men, these papers are extending the men's rights to be admitted men. But what are the Negro papers in return when they do they doing to co-operate with all this agitation? It must be the grants they give to the Negro papers in return printing of stationery to colored printers and not a few insert small advertis- ements, many instances is "traded out," but many instances is "traded out," and theation on the part of Negro merchants for them by Negro men is not being done for them by Negro men. Here are some questions which sug- gest how carefully the Negro papers and how carefully the Negro business men: Business Negligence. Why do merchants not speak up for themselves? Why do they continue to let the Negro newspapers pay their advertising fees? Why are they content with the business which "drills In?" The business is spending on and go after the race's business in a big way? The business is certainly there for the race is spending now about $500,000,000, and about a fourth of this is going to colored merchants; the race is spending $500,000,000, and about a twelfth of this is going to Negro dealers. There are other things that is going to fit in a definite and determined way. The burden of educating and cultivating the business men themselves and should not be left to the colored papers. They have their own schools educated and in protecting our How to Build. To accomplish something that would really justify the effort, the merchants must be able to work with them and then determine to work out a plan which will accomplish the desired result. First, have a common understanding of the methods of competitors and merchants are their chief competitors. Second, the trade can be made without studying the methods of competitors in order to formulate methods equally as effective. Services are important contributing factors to the success of white business enterprises and service is fifty per cent of any selling effort. This appears to be the era of "getting together" with some of some of the men and women getting together to solve their problems and primarily to get more business and profit. The financial mechanisms would each contribute $200 to a General Extension and Publicity Fund, there would be a fund of $25,000 in the form of catering and cultivating Negro trade and in making Negro business places more attractive. This fund could be appropriated. Intelligent Action. 1. A strong national campaign of education newspapers to show the many advantages of patronizing Negro business enterprises. 2. A competent team to plan and carry out this national advertising campaign. 3. A trained trained men to travel and organize local advertising campaigns, deactivate newspapers, display of goods and other co-operate with the national campaign or around business enterprises. 4. The businessmen would have the active support of the Negro newspapers and the local newspapers in six hundred local leagues and these local leagues would furnish a working nucleus with which to get such a campaign. 5. In communities where local leagues are active, the Scott secretary of the National Negro Business College, Alabama, and he will gladly forward complete information regarding the REV. J. M. MITCHELL DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Eloquent Sermon Adds Members to the Church—Revival Days Brought Back—Dr. George Washington in Meridian. By Albert S. Jackson Columbus, Miss., Oct. 22.—Mr. Henry Whitfield, one of the best citizens of Lowdnes county, died Thursday, October 14, at his home, 1409 North Sixth avenue. * * * Mr. J. L. McCullin of Aberdeen was in the city Sunday and Monday. * * * Mrs. Nathaniel Watson and little son, who have been visiting relatives in Togo, Miss., returned Sunday. * * * Mr. James Rush's many friends are glad to know that Mr. Rush is improving. * * * Dr. George Washington left Saturday for Meridian, Miss. * * * Mr. T. L. Harlston of Crawford, Miss., was in the city Monday on business. * * * Rev. J. A. Mitchell preached a sermon Sunday evening at the M. U. Baptist Church. * * * Mr. Clarence E. Leek of Mobile, Ala., was in the city Monday shaking hands with old friends. REV. HOLMES' LECTURES DRAW LARGE AUDIENCE. A Successful Week of Evangelistic Entertainment Just Completed—Jackson Chapel Benefit Was Well Patronized. By J. D. Fong (Special to Chicago Defender.) Eufaula, Okla., Oct. 22.—Because of rain on last Sunday the A. M. E. Church's program was altered. At the usual hour Rev. Beamer entered the pulpit and preached a great sermon. Rev. Beamer leaves Tuesday for the annual conference held in Tulsa, Okla. * * * * * Mr. James Harper of Perkin, Okla., was in our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Field. * * * * * The Rentiesville Fair was a success, among the who attended were Mme. Frank Price, J. A. Price, Misses Franke Pfe, Martha Morton and Rubbe Morton. Mrs. J. A. Price received the bled ribbon for having the best cake and quilt. Mrs. Frank Price won the blue ribbon on her baby, Homer. * * * * * Rev. and Mrs. Ross were in the city Sunday. On account of rain Rev. Ross could not fill his pulpit. * * * * * Rev. Holmes, the State Evangelist, spent a successful week in our city. All who heard him were impressed with his lectures and the moving pictures. * * * * * A crowd went to the home of Mr. Y. M. Moore, one mile from the city, to an entertainment for the benefit of Jackson's Chapel. How about that money you have out? See the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3838 State street. They get the money when all others fail. Douglas 5285. Important Pages Are Omitted in Teaching from Text-Books—Children Are Not Permitted to Discuss Topics Which Would Be Invaluable for Tearing Down Narrow Prejudice. The attention of the readers of The Defender is respectfully called to Carpenter's Geographical Reader, used as a text-book in the public schools of Chicago, pages 246, 257, 286, 287 and 291. The teachers while teaching from this book in our public schools purposely designedly and knowingly omit these pages, as such credits would be against the common practice of prejudice reason. An exact quotation reads as follows: "We find as we continue to travel in Brazil that the black man has here as many rights as the white man." "Many of the white people have intermarried with the Negroes, and there are millions of nullatoes in Brazil." "The races are also intermingled that it is hard to tell who are pure whites and who pure blacks. During a visit to Brazil I found that the editor of one of the chief daily newspapers was a Negro, and I was introduced to the archbishop of the province of Amazonas, whose face was as black as that of any African Negro." Other books we urge our readers to secure are: "Brazil and Brazilians," by Fletcher Kidder; "Negro in the New World," Sir Henry Johnson; "Tour in South America," G. Sears. The books we have mentioned are worthy of your perusal, for the reason that facts pertaining to our racial development are given without bias or prejudice. We have been the subject of abuse for years and years and it is agreeably pleasant to read something of a different nature. Even as we have said when the truth is said about us in any text-book used in our schools, there is an effort to place little value upon it. Read and learn. The army and navy of Brazil is composed of 14,000 men, most of whom are racial distinctions. In her army colleges men of the race are given equal pay, and women are not given Jinccro regiments such as we have in the United States. Citizenship there American mericans who are eager for merciful opportunities in South America should be given a chance to study social sciences. HARRISON EMANUEL AC QUITTED—SECOND VICTORY. Harrison Emanuel, son of Professor and Mrs Wade Emanuel, was acquitted by the court for charge in the court this week, preferred against him by Garnette Moynihan. Miss Hagan proclaimed that she accused the accused young Emanuel with being his father. Youngly young Emanuel was tried and acquitted in the Criminal Court on an assault against her young girl. Young Emanuel was represented by Attorney B. F. Moseley, whose involvement contributed much to the victory. MRS. PENN ASSERTS HER AMAZONIAN BLOOD. Julius Miller, 3244 Dearborn St., who was born in 1924 to Dearborn St. as a hot female potato to three boys ago, when he suddenly attended the bank roll of $3 belonging to Mrs. Penna. He attended afternoon he reappeared at Mrs. Penna. He attended Mrs. Penna resented, and Mrs. Penna claims mother attested to the office he head up with a jar then put the finishing touch on Providence hospital, and Mrs. Providence hospital, and Mrs. Providence hospital, Grove ave. station after her wedding. DR. D. P. ROBERTS VISITS WINDY CITY Former Minister of Bettel Returns to Indiana and Indianapolis "Being His Present Change." The Rev. Dr. D. P. Roberts left for Indianaapolis third day. Dr. Roberts is respects to the Defender. He has unfinished business. He is a candidate for bishop, having been in Indiana looking well and his old friends were looking well and his old friends were looking well. MARY C. BROWN MADAM C. WALKER Pres. of the Metropolitan C. J. Walker Mgr. Co. O. and the Rita College at 40 North West Square Indianapolis, Ind. Those remedies are no 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 DOLLAR IN THE BANK 22 WESTMINSTER DOWNS POINTS NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREEB to our Savings Depositors; will start you savings account you it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. --- Progressive Canadian Town Is the Haunt of Chicagoans Seeking Rest and Diversion—Society Also Is Not Slumbering. By Mrs. T. L. Hawthorne. Special to Chicago Defender Regina, Sask., Canada, Oct. 22—Mr. Regina, of Winnipeg, is in the city. Mr. Robb, of Winnipeg, has opened a lodging house with accommodation of meals. **Mr. Robt.** although he is compelled to wear glasses. **Mr. Sheiler** is improving operating between Saskatchewan and Winnipeg in gina. **Miss Ada Williams** is visitig Mr. John Crawley of Chicagou Jaw. Mr. John Crawley of Chicagou Jaw. returned from Sewell and is visiting friends in Regina. **Mr. Tucker** is an automobile accident receiver, recovered by Henry Williams, who was injured in an automobile accident and recovered to the city for the winter. **Mr. Charlie** hunt. Mr. Jack Allison lot for Mr. Charlie to hunt large game at Grootwaukee, Sask. the Grand Haven, an employee of the Grand Haven sale of the Defender. **Mr. and Mrs. Cannon have returned to the city.** Rush Walker has returned to the city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AS A MEDIUM TO REACH THE PEOPLE. In the issue of October 20th we published an issue on undercaps: "Clinic Surgeons Wanted" on the street at 6 p. m., Friday, October 20th. The clinic is Mrs. Scales, Mrs. Scales, called at the office to inform about the communication. "This is the quickest way to reach the clinic has been the quickest way to reach the paper that is really read, is being more appreciated each week, we need to add more to our paper." The opening of a new flower shop at State street by Mrs. M. W. Taylor is an experience in the largest retail shops in Chicago qualities her for special work in JAS. TURNER DEAD The death of James Turner, 342 Calhoun Street, Boston, on January 11, 1943, Mr. Turner was the beast helm of the Lexington Hotel before entering the White House. His silkenness was of short duration, he hung ill only three days before his death. He was the first beneficiary of the Fortress Bennett. The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 35th street. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table 4 hote dianer 35 cents. Banquets, plenices and private parties & specialty. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions. A Diploma from Lola College of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? Have you Tetter, Exeter? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandru? Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive experiences of Lady Simone at the hair from Falling Out and starts it is at once to grow. Revenge of Imitations--All of the Mme. C. Walker agencies are set up to hit the yellow boxes, accept no goods unless they are picked out the revenge stumps and cancelled this office. A Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent to any Mme. C. J. Walker to H.A. Moore, Mail all Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for manufactured only by H. Walker Mfg. Co. Indet, Indianapolis, Indiana Bank of Chicago THE SUPERVISION North State Street GEO, ILL. has 200 SURF.UB. $20,000.ED Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Solicited Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THEATRICAL REVIEW (By Tony Langston.) The Grand The McGoal & Tates company of pantomimists, tumblers and balancers opened the bill here on Monday, and their work was great. They were followed by Fairman and Archer in a neat plout out of the same dress. The company of much grace and fair voice. The Billy King company in a musical company called "In Mexico," soored another hit and the piece was replete with catchy melodies. The stock company's last week here. The Monogram String Beans and May moved up here to the stage, where they pealed their success of last week. This house is sold out at every performance, and they are doing it during this engagement. Laura Smith, during a comedienne, and McCarr and Tausch, a clown singer, talking and dancing act, are coming. New Monogram The Perrin & Moore Chicago Follese Company opened on Monday night and company opened on Friday, open with the heat school act ever seen before. The school was a hit, and the afterperform "Why Jim Left Home" was a scream, a heartfelt homage to the people, and everybody comes in qualified. AMONG THE MOVIES The Phoenix We have dropped back to a "nickel" policy for three or four days out of the work, and we have had a startling increase in our attendance. "Neal of the Navy" was shown on Thursday and was the subject of the seven episodes so far released. The Lincoln "Blinkin" and "The Trocken Coin" can always be depended upon to draw, and the entire week has been proving popular. We have spent the past few weeks we had to hold them out. Business remains good. The Washington. All three of our salaries continue to draw well, and both have good during the current week. Our matrines are well attended daily, and our billing during the current week is away. The States Our feature daily has proven a success, and, coupled with our regular serials, is showing remarkable results. "Near of us we have used here, and draws well. Our feather feoster specials are exceptionally special. Our business we are doing is very gratifying." The Star It is remarkable how this house is gaining in popularity, and the programs run here cover the widest range of subjects nightly. Four regulars are being trained in the art of "Who Pays?" "Hizards of Helen" "Neak of the Navy" and the Heart-Icad-Signa Pictorial. "Dr. Jekyt and Mr. Hydy" drew large last Saturday, and the regular attendance has increased immensely. Sunlight enabled Krawlson in "The King of Hearts." The Atlas Everything is at this house, and the attendance during the week has been great. We give a wide range of larger features, each week, and we think that the house deserves its present popularity. The Fountain. Business has been better this week, and we have run several added attractions. We have booked some features for the near future, and no patrons are in for pictorial treats 'yellow served them A NO E OR TWO. Iem Diggy, "The famous tenor, is filling an indefinite engagement at the Pompel Cafe. The Real Quartet left for New York on Wednesday, having accepted a bale of contracts which will carry them over the greater part of the United time. The first concert of the season was given at the Grand Theater on Tuesday by the Grand Symphony Orchestra, David Peyton conducting. The following program was rendered to a large and select audience in a manner which produced much enthusiasm: 1—(a) March, "Thunder Cloud (Alford); (b) overture, "Bridal Rose" (Lanareau); (c) "Hungarlan Rag" (Lenzberg). 2—(c) "Holy solo" (Sproul); Mr. Isaac II, Young, 3—(a) "Spring, Beautiful Spring" (Lineko); (b) "Dellesso," an Indian serenade (Dixon). 4—Russ solo, Mr. John Turner, 5—(a) Novette, "Spooks" (Alford); (b) overture, "Light Cavalry" (Suppe), intermission, 10 minutes, 6—(a) March, "Old Leather"; (b) overture, "Poet and Peasant," by special request, 7—Vocal solo (selected), Mr. Hugh Buchanan, 8—(a) Selection, "The Glow Worm" (Lineko); (b) Operatic Rag (Romiek), 9—Vocal solo (selected), Miss Josephine DeVance, 10—(a) Overture, "Zampa" (Suppe); (b) march, "Flumed Knight" (Lung). Bozann and Granger and Laura Baller are booked for the Monogram next week. Johnny Woods, Sellman and Sellman, are booked for the Lincoln, Nashville, Tennessee, this week. The Martin & Motoly stock company will be seen on the Stroll soon. The Chaybourne Jones stock opens at the New Monogram on November 1. It carries fourteen players and has its own orchestra. And Buddy Ronn, who have been out with a medicine bag all summer, close at the end of this week and will report to Klein for booking. His Ringgold will be in town next week. Miss Margie Lorrine Woods is seriously ill at St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit, following an operation for appendicitis. She is a nurse at Owens, is sick at Niskin's Tenn. Lemonier and Iallard were a riot at the Apollo last week. They are playing the Hamburger houses. Dave Greer, formerly operator at the Star, made a flying visit to Indianapolis this week. Jacks, 511 State street, and orchestra will return Sunday, Oct. 21, after a trip about the states. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Dallon, Mo., Oct. 22—N. C. B. Grine, principal, the Nantucket Agricultural Institute, will present his award at the Panama Exposition as first prize his highest yield of corn per acre in his State. [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. Olden Days Revived When the Grandest Social Event of the Season was Staged In the Speaculous Clubrooms of Chicago Elite. GREAT ESSAY . CONTEST TO BE HELD AT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH SUN- DAY. DEC. 19. The Fifth Annual Essay Contest of Chicago will be held Sunday, Dec. 19th, of October in Olive Baptist church, 312 North Olive Street, Chicago. The first time the contest has been held in a Baptist church, it is expected to eclipse the Defender for further information. CHICAGOANS GIVEN A MUSICAL TREAT. The music lovers of Chicago were given a rare treat on Monday, Oct. 18th, at Mr. Joseph Douglass' musical recital at Lincoln Center. The participants were the violinists; Mrs. Florence Cole Tahert, lyric soprano; Mrs. Fanny H. Douglass, accompanist; Miss Grace Downey, the violinist; Mrs. Annemuel Johnson, director; Mr. Wm. James Kelly, manager. A program of excellent talent was rendered and the music of the violinists was celebrated. The enthusiastic audience was held spellbound, each number being loudly applauded. Mr. Douglass is the violinist who listened to the sweet strings of music, and this noted violinist lauded the audience and fro, he could but think of the music that is inseparably bound to the past and chained to the future. The race that was bound in chains is the race that is destined to give the world its greatest musical masterpiece. In the spirit of humbleness to God, and our mothers and fathers prayed a prayer that reached Heaven; we now interpret it in the song, "Praise God, we are not weary." ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HELD AT NEWPORT Rhode Island State Union of Women's Clubs Held 12th Annual Meeting—Next (By Miss Lottle Willis) Providence, R. L., Oct. 22, Mrs. G. M. Washington entertained Mrs. J. Welborn of Minnesota and Mrs. Peters of Canada Friday. * * * The Misses Bell and Harry Welborn attended the event. A party was given in their honor. * * October 12th the R. L. State Union Women's Clubs met at Newport for its 12th annual conference. Three sessions were held: * * * the first session lived by members, also friends of the union. The meeting adjourned to meet in Providence, October 12, 1916. * * * Officers Providence; first vice president, Mrs. C. Taubert, Newport; second vice president, Mrs. L. Spircrs, Providence; third vice president, Mrs. C. Taubert, Providence; secretary, Mrs. C. Taubert, Providence; assistant secretary, Mrs. Winston Winston, Newport; treasurer, Mrs. Yaney, Newport; Dr. Joseph Pierce, Providence; assistant secretary, Mrs. Winston Winston; a tying trip to Providence last week, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. La Touche. A musical will be given on October 12th the direction of Mrs. Ruby Hill. Optimum Club of young ladies has resumed its fall work; plan many social events for the season. * * * The Phyllis Optimum Club of young ladies has resumed its fall work. THE HOPPERS HOPPED SOME. Callahan, Colt, Oot. 22...At the recent meetings of the American Academy, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hopper were a first prize for the best eats, huy and petraat, all the other con- tainers were white. Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations THE TEXAS FELLOWSHIP CLUB. The Texas Club held its third annual election at its last meeting. Hon. J. Gray Lucas was elected president, Dr. J. H. Woodley was elected president, Dr. for two years, declined to be a candidate for a third term. The officers elected are Mr. J. Gray Lucas, president; Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, secretary; Mrs. W. Woodley, secretary; Miss Adys Musgrove, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Bunn treasurer; Dr. M. A. Majors, journalist; Dr. M. A. Majors, editor; Dr. J. H. Woodley and adopted resolutions of respect and sympathy, and also sent a floral offering. Messrs. McBride and thambre were hosts and served club members. The next meeting of the club is to be held at the residence of Mrs. E. V. Woodley, the following the reservation admitted: "in wishing to show their deep racial feeling and respect for Mr. J. Hockley Smiley and to comment on his merited recognition as a journalist of great distinction, he devoted himself entirely to making a great newspaper, the Texas Club extends to the bereaved family and friends the opportunity to share in the knowledge the stairway spirit and attributes of John Hockley Smiley, his merited recognition as a journalist, a citizen and faith-bearer, and his organization, contending always for the noblest qualities in man and woman exemplified in life and appreciated in death, to help his wife, a companion, and humanity face, sending thisribute to the weekly press, and the family, and a copy of same be inscribed by the minutes of our club. Respectfully, we send thisribute to the W. Woodlee, J. Gray Lucs, Committee." S. O. J. CLUB. The S. Q. J. Whist Club met Saturday, October 3, at the residence of Mrs. R. I. Whist Club, 1000 N. 10th Street, whilst a delightful luncheon was served. First prize, Mrs. Steve Pickens; second, Mrs. Den Grant. The club will meet Sat. June 24, 2015, George Jones, 415 Calumet avenue. THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB. The Mystic Social Club met Thursday night with friends, Tiffany Mosley, 352 State Street, and the Mystic Social Club visitors were present and three new members were added. For the regular business, the Mystic Social Club course luncheon was enjoyed by all presidents; Charlotte R. Williams editor; SWASTIKA WHIST CLUB The Swastika Whist. Clist met net October 15 with Mrs. Alice Archer, 5000 State Street, New York. The prize is phying his wife, Mrs. I. Ellis won first prize, Mrs. Word second. The next meeting will be October 22 with Mrs. A. Teney, 3441 Pritchard avenue, I. Davis, president; CLOVER LEAF CLUB The Clover Leaf Social Club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. Grayson, where the final arrangement for the reception which is to take place next week will be made. The guests were present and gave interesting talks. A nice program was rendered and a delicious lunchoon was served by the president; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. LINCOLN SAVING LEAGUE. The Lincoln Saving League met with Mrs. Recd. 132. Dearborn street, Mon- tage. 313. Dearborn meeting will be with Mrs. Vance. 313. Dearborn street. Mrs. Tucker, secretary. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB Met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Watson, 3353 Prairie ave. As usual a large number of members were present. After the transaction of regular business, reception of new members and visitors, a beautiful program was rendered by some of the members. A delicious luncheon was served by the ideal hostess. Club members are taking great interest in civic work. Those who will instruct in civic work are Miss Bettlola Fortson, Mrs. Mattie Barringer, Mrs. Bertha Montgomery. Meeting adjourned to meet Friday, Oct. 22nd, 2:30, with Mrs. Louise Glisspie, 4044 Indiana ave.—Mrs. Mattie Arnold, pres.: Mrs. Louise Glisspie, sec. John R. Tanner Auxiliary meets first Friday in each month 5125 State St., 8 p. m.—Mrs. Lula Shreeves, pres.: Mrs. Hattie Chavos, sec. S.S.S.S The S. S. Sunday School Board met at Antioch Baptist Church, 5232 State st. among the visitors present were Rev. S. R. Burton, the pastor of Thornton. The system which has been adopted by Prof. C. H. Turner was highly complimented by the teachers who attended the meeting and presented and taught with renewed interest. The next meeting will be held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 5426 La Salle Street, October, 26. *E.-P. P. Robinson, editor.* THE COSMOS CLUB The Cosmos Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. E. Simpson, 548 Bryant ave., on the evening of October. The members were presided over by the evening and discussed various topics of interest to the club. After the meeting refreshment, the next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. Robert Joyner on the evening of October 23—Mr. A. Grundy, pres.; Mr. I. Wrightson, sec.; Mr. E. Simpson, pres.; PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE The Progressive Negro League held its usual Sunday afternoon meeting at $125 million in the lobby of the program committee, had sole charge of the exercises in the absence of C. P. T. Turner. The program was short but busy, with bulk of business to be transcribed. Attorney Clark, who was to address the audience, offered his services for some future president, Rev. E. P. P. Robinson, to take part in the council for the formation of a Negro League team was in attendance at the Negro Fellowship headquarters. M. T. Bailey and others, who arrived in city late, joined in advocacy for the league fund, to be created by the league. DOUGLASS NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION HOOD ASSOCIATION. A most commendable enterprise has been created by property owners in the second and third wards of Chicago, to be known as the "Douglass Neighborhood Association." This organization is to protect the residents against the invasion of bad characters, salons, disorderly pool rooms, disorderly and neglected appearance of property, unauthorized access to the property, objectionable character. The association is anxious to overcome the prevailing impression that the presence of colored people in the neighborhood precludes the value of property. They believe that the offensive thing known as "segregation" will cease to be when the community can cultivate neighborhood pride and will demand the best conditions and surroundings for themselves and their neighbors. The association will list the co-operation of the churches, clubs and the various organizations so as to extend the good work in every way among the officers and promoters of the community. D. E. Burros, Robt H. Hardin, S. S. Paul, Mauris Lewis, S. Lalang Williams, Father Alexander, Cowan, Alderman Do Prefessor and many other residents—Famille Barrier Williams. and Art, Socie FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER Sunday, October 23th, at 4 p. m., Mrs. W. L. Pervin will speak on "Woman's Work in Civic Improvement." Mrs. Pervin is a well known worker in Jewish culture. Mrs. Pervin and Anderson of Quinn Chapel will give a vocal solo. Tuesday the Center Women's Club met with a large attendance and the group came basar to be held in connection with the "National Bazar" given by the joint efforts of all the city clubs at the basar. We are a chairman of our booth we know success awaits us. An attractive feature in the girls' club is the class in dressing. We have a foundation for future usefulness. NORTH SIDE SOCIAL CLUB The North Side Social Twelve held their initial party and reception Wednesday evening, October 14, at the residence of the North Side Social Twelve, 51 Fifth Avenue. Fifty invitations were sent out. Everyone fortunate enough to receive one was present. Whist was the amusement of the guests, and the events were enjoyed by all. The North Side Social Twelve was organized by twelve prominent men of the north side to promote sociability. J. N. Antterthrope, secretary. THE K. D. CLUB On Tuesday, Oct. 12th, the K. D. Tillman Club held its annual reception and Tillman Club held its annual reception and 66th and Racine Ave. The following officers were installed by the pres. of the Tillman Club, Mrs. President, Mrs. Fanny Turner; first vice-pres., Mrs. Laura Spencer; second vice-pres., Mrs. Nellie Harrison; third vice-pres., Mrs. Susan W. Turner; cor. sec., Mrs. Susie W. Turner; cor. sec., Mrs. Jane Beal; treasurer, Mrs. Bammra Raglont; chair of Ex. Board, Mrs. Ophelia THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. Mr. A. S. Jackson, secretary of the Wabash皖ish Y. M. C. A., will address the Negro Fellowship League, 3005 State Street, Dayton, Ohio, last Sunday the reading room was filled with delegates from various organizations of the city, and the by-laws and constitutions were offered towards the federation of Negro states. Owing to the lateness of the hour the adjourned meeting will be held the second Sunday in November at which time delegates will bring their initiation fees and materials to the meeting. The Negro Fellowship League passes resolutions condemning the sheriff of Murphyshoro who permitted the hanging of Joe Deberry in that town Saturday. The delegates are manding the removal of the sheriff. All persons with cards for the Joseph Campbell fund must report next Sunday with the Secretary. Seven members of the league have invited their cards—Jill B. Wells-Barrett, Pres. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Eureka Fine Art Club met on Thursday, with Mrs. W. C. Basswell, 134 ceramics and were highly entertained and transacted much business. The members visited visitors seem to have great interest in which the club conducts its business, and was stated that the attendance of the club was that of the average club of Chicago. THE 20TH CENTURY ART CLUB Met and spent a very pleasant afternoon Thursday, Oct. 14th, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Terrell, 4069 S. Dearborn st., working and planning for their bazaar to be held in the near future. Our hostess as usual served a dainty luncheon, after which we adjourned to meet Oct. 25th. Visitors, Mesdames Carter, Smith, Carter. — Mrs. Fred Thomas, pres.; Mrs. M. L. Prugeson, sec. THE UNIVERSITY SOCIETY Met at the residence of Miss Lenora T. Crawford, Curr Course, Sunday, at 4 o'clock. Being a member of the members were present. The Society paid admission fee for one boy to enter the course. The members ported the illness of the president, Mrs. James F. Meyers, who is ill at Providence and the residence of Mr. Arthur Davis, 438 Forestville Ave. Circle, 24th, where the president for a drama which will give this course to Myers, pros.; Myrtle Scott, cor. sec. THE ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Met on Monday evening, Oct. 18. Final remarks on our function at the residence of Mrs. Poppy. Wednesday, Oct. 27, were completed. The final meeting was resumed on Oct. 23 at 3:30 p.m. Visitors and friends are cordially invited to attend these meetings at home, 6292 W. 10th St., Brunswick, WI. THE VOLUNTEER WORK ERS CHARITY CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bardon, 445 Forestville ave. The attendancements had been completed for the bazaar and the monthly praise meeting. The chair of the monthly praise meeting will be announced at the bazaar Nov. 5. Ms. Walton, pres.; Mary Webster press com. WORKING WOMEN'S CLUB OPENED (Special to Chicago Defender.) Philadelphia, Oct. 22, 1935—Irishman seven times and then shot himself on Thursday night, because she would not tell him where she was going when she were taken to the Hahnemann Hospital. She waspected to live. * * * Mr. Isaac Fisher, a Tuskegee Negro won $300 as third prize for answering the greatest number of surprising questions in a suffrage in the United States, offered by the National Association opposed to waffering with headquarters in this city. The National Association of the National Baptist Association is creating a fine building at the corner of 1936 and Bainbridge streets. The cor- nation is scheduled for Thursday. The estimated cost is $30,000. CHURCH LADIES ENTERTAIN. A committee from the stewardess and deaconess board assisted by Mrs. Thomas Urish and Mrs. Brillenger Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Brillenger Mrs. Bell send and Mrs. Moore gave a grand reception in honor of Dr. D. P. Roberts, formerly pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. residence of Quinn Chapel, a residence of Rev. J. C. Amanda, campus avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1973. MR. J. H. BALLARD Official Photographer LINCOLN JUBILEE With all Views of the entire exhibition, can be had at Or Call Auto. 77-920 Or Douglas 7820 Society a THE GAUDEAMUS CHAR- ATY CLUB Hold their business meeting Monday, Oct. 18, at the residence of Mrs. A. Freemantle, who was an important one, and the members are all very enthusiastic in regard to the book. They will be the phone in for the club. Held the reading of the Constitution by-Laws also the appointment of the next embroidered committee. The next embroidered committee will be held on October 25, at 3th, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Goodlee, 2240 Forest ave.—Mrs. Emily Russell, 2240 Russell, usc.课；Mrs. Lillian Tanner, editor. ASHIBURALE CLUB Mrs. Elia Harris entertained a few guests of some of her Beulah Walker, president of the organization, on October 10, at 414 E. 37th st. Mrs. Elia entertained E. Watt, Wash., is also being entertained. THE WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE The league met in the reading room at Quinn Chapel on Oct. 10th. The president, Mrs. Y. C. Anderson, advised those present of her plans for the winter, "for the benefit of the treasury was desisted for the C. D. Stanford, Cham. Prison Committee." Members and Friends Enjoy a Pleasant Evening — Hillside Gun Club Run from Hunt. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 22 — The little play "Dolly's Birthday Party" written by the children of the presented Thursday evening at the town hall on the Heights. The hall was filled with parents and friends to hear the children and their families accompanied the songs in a pleasing style and Miss Maceola Williams was manager. The members of the White Chip Club entertained at a lunchon and smoke Tuesday evening at the home of W. F. Munpshin in honor of Mr. H. Springs. The children of the members of the White Chip Club entertained at a lunchon and smoke Tuesday evening at the home of W. F. Munpshin in honor of Mr. H. Springs. The children of the members of the White Chip Club returned Sunday night from Fairbanks and shooting. * Mr. Charles Terry is visiting at St. Paul, Minn., this week. * The Captain returned from Atlanta, and Chicago, last week, after a month's vacation. SCIENTIFIC PROGE THE A Detailed Narrative and Important as Prepant By L. C. The packing industry affords a field for varied sciences, viz: Veterinary, bacteriology and chemistry and a host of industries. The shaping animals for good products have been performed in great packing houses, the utilization of the portions that formerly were allowed to waste, be recalled, become a matter of importance. Another third of the animal consists of products that have been eaten. It is known that over 30,000 animals are imported to Chicago in a single day, importance of this refuse is easily seen. A considerable sale has been created for these formerly impaired products. This fact has largely contributed to keeping the edible parts within a price that can be reached by all classes of women and men being derived of meat during wringing. Care Used to Save Blood. With a needle, blood is filled, the jugular vein and the carotid artery are severed, the blood flows, through gutters, into reservoirs. The blood is then congealed, which contains soluble salts, which contains soluble salts is liberated. This is used for sizing papers. Among the number of purposes for which the blood is prepared the foremost is fertilizer. The blood is placed in vats and about 10 per cent of its bulk is evaporated. The blood is then pressed and more moisture extracted. Solid cakes are formed and later reduced to powder by attrition, with photosynthesis to obtain bismuth, making the ordinary bismuth salt about 17 per cent ammonia, about 13 per cent is pure nitrogen. The best qualities of blood is used in robbing sugar. For this purpose the blood is added to the liquid sugar. The impervious blood is then used to prevent coagulation of the albumen. The cakes are dissolved in warm water and added to the liquid sugar. The impervious blood is then added to the albumen which rises to the top as a scum, when increasing heat is applied. The syrup is then filtered through homogeneous house product, made of calcified bones. Interior blood is made into buttons pressed into shape by hydraulic machinery. Many imitation tortoise shell articles are composed largely of blood. Defibrinated blood is extensively used as a medicine where the human blood lacks red corpuscles. The blood of the average ox weighs about 40 pounds, for which the packers receive $40 to $50 per ton. The hides of cattle are covered into leather. Portions of its entrails are converted into oils and manufactured into butterine. Strict Economy. The water used to clean the floors of the slaughter rooms is not drained into sewers, as might be supposed, but is run into large reservoirs. The skimmings of this water and fnt particles are used in the manufacture of soap, candles and axel grease. The remaining portions are manufactured into fertilizer. Edibility of the stomach in the form of tripe is well known. The bladder is dried and sold to druggists and snuff makers. Certain specially prepared are used up by brewers and gold beaters. Brewers use one certain intestine, of about 7 or 8 centimeters in diameter and about forty in length, to line their pipe to prevent the beer con- REV. JENKINS COMES REC OMMENDED HIGHLY TO WESTON. New Pastor of A. M. E. Church Has Favorable Start With His New Charge—All Seem Satisfied With First Impression ... By W. S. Jackson. Weston, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Misses Eva and Essie Colston of Clarksburg, spent Saturday the guests of Mrs. Gertlo Brown; Sunday with Mr. Chas. Gartell at Camden, along with Mrs. Gertle Brown; Messrs. Ross Perkins, Mat Bailey and Russell Perkins; all report a pleasant time. * * * Messrs. Martin Brown, Clarence Gribsey and Ernest McNeil spent Sunday at Bucharest, visiting friends. * * * Mr. John Early, owner of the Central Barber Shop, made a flying trip to Clarksburg Sunday. * * * Mr. Clarence Lacy of Clarksburg was calling on Miss Gribsey Sunday. * * * Rev. Jenkins, our new pastor of the A. M. B. church, led the pulpit Sunday. He comes highly recommended to us. * * * Rev. B. S. Nowsome moved his family to Morgantown last week, where he says to serve the people for the coming year. * * * Mr. Simpson Browg, our popular barber, left this morning for Baltimore, Md., where he will enter the Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment. * * * Mr. John Lee of the Palace Barber shop has resigned and accepted a position at the Central shop. * * * Miss Susan Gatrell of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting Mrs. Maria Perkins, left for her home last week. Mrs. Perkins accompanied her as far as Clarksburg. Galveston, Texas, Oct. 22. -William J. Such, representative of the Panamacorp Company, has been awarded a free trip to the Panamacorp Company to write the most in-depth his history. By L. COLDWELL Value of Blood. Strict Economy. BILLY KING, TRIUMPHS Closing a Record Breaking Run at the Grand Theater. This is farewell week for the Billy King Company of players at the Grand, where they have held forth for the past four weeks. The company is made by this remarkable producer during his lengthy engagement here, one cannot help but wonder at his versatility, and the selection of artists to it in the wide variety of productions offered. Everywhere, the most previous comedy to the tear-producing King Company is been offered by the King Company, at the rate of two a week, and at no time less. The company is even savored of the suggestive, to gain favor or applause from the variegated audiences to which they have shown at In commenting on the great showing made by this troupe, due credit must also be given Billy King's talented life partitions, which he has performed in Tilly. Billy proudly admits that in all his efforts both in Chicago and elsewhere, interest in all his ways taken an active interest in all his patrons of the Grand have all had plenty of chance to see Mrs. King sustain her artful profession, and, right now, it would be practically impossible to fill her artful profession, and it is safe to probed that his great success on the Stroll is by a forerunner of the achievement that he is sure to make in the future. Long live Billy King and his company of gloom chasers. MRS. GREEN ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saparo, 812 East Forty-first street, entertained Thursday evening, October 14, in honor of Mrs. Dr. Green and Mrs. Leiner of Knoxville, Miss. Mrs. Saparo, the Mrs. Ala. The feature of the evening was progressive whist. Mrs. Green won first prize and Mrs. Leiner second. Mr. Joe Green and Mrs. Leiner cut flowers and forms. Mrs. Toloba cut flowers and forms. During the evening, Mrs. Saparo was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. D. Allomia and Miss Holeen Earl, Salem, loses. The guests expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. tacting with the metal. These intestines are glued end to end until the desired length is attained. The intestine as a receptacle for the sheets already heated to a film. The sheets are placed between this parchment-like substance and a remarkable effect takes place. Gold is the most valuable material of one-million-millimeter of millimeter. the water. The membranes of the oesophage intestine of the ox is used by surgeons in closing wounds and for making of plasters. Other uses, as casings for snares. Portions of the oesophage are used for plastery, as the bones of the skull, jaw and the interior of the horns and certain portions of the tail, ears, muzzle, foot and the manufacture of glue and gels. This done by first deplating these by line, then neutralized by sulphuric acid, the impurities are removed by washing, and the membrane gel is subjected to a treatment of chloride of hydrogen, one-third of the oesous substance thus formed is gellatin or glue, and the membrane gel is then one-half is in the form of phosphates of lime and magnesia and is used for fertilizer for its phosphoric acid. A mixture of phosphates of lime and magnesia is used for brewers for clarifying beer. The hair of the cattle varies in value. The hair from the interior of the car is seamed to the treatment and soaked in camel's hair for a multitude of purposes. Articles Made From Waste **The Articles Made From Waste.** The articles have been removed, are used in the manufacture of a kind of oil used in the dressing of leather. The horns of cattle are used in the manufacture of leather etc. They can be made supply, split into thin plates, heated and pressed into the bone, and colored with evenlifting the highest price of shell. This is also used for making umbrella and cane handles, knife handles, and bone in a degree replaced by it. The hair removed in the making of glu and gelatin is burned in closed wats and used in the manufacture of ammonia for making artificial ice. The undigested food in the stomach of the shingedature cattle is utilized, one purified board, and one board. When the undigested food is found to be a mixture of hay and corn, it is known as Nut. The ox gall, or bile, is used in painting, in cleaning and in bookbinding. The skin of the gall is used as a curdle milk for cheese, as it furnishes the rennet. Pepsin is secured from this source. The most convention and abundant animal food is the hog. Nothing is wasted. Medical use from the by-products of these animals are, thyroids, peptone, pepsin, choline, bile, bile extract, dehydrobituric acid, beef extract. Twenty years ago Chicago alone produced over one-quarter million pounds of beef extracellular amount now produced would stagger one. MISS CARRIE COTTON DIES AFTER PROTRACTED ILLNESS. Popular Young Miss Patient Through out Her Long Suffering-Chicagoans Are Among the Visitors This Brookhaven, Miss., Oct. 22.—Sunday afternoon, Oct. 17th, the Missionary Sisters of Kynett Chapel M. C. church had their annual sermon. Those who heard Rev. Gullaye's discourse went away feeling benefited spiritually. Since organizing a year ago under the able leadership of their president, Mrs. S. A. Rembert, they have raised for benevolent purposes over $75.00 during the cry of "hard times." * * * Mrs. B. O. Brown, wife of our hustling agent of the Union Guaranty Insurance Co., of Jackson, Miss., was a week-end visitor. * * * After an illness of several months, Miss Carrle Cotton, beloved sister of Mr. Curtis Cotton, was laid to rest on the 11th. In this sad hour of bereavement we extend to the family our sympathy and bow to Him who doeth all things well. * * * Mrs. Dalsy Oliver, of New Orleans, is visiting home folks. * * * Messrs. Oscar and Frank Washington of Chicago, Ill., are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Clara Bryant. * * * Rev. N. A. Thompson is one busy man; raising dollar money. We hope for him much success. * * * Don't forget when passing L. M. Brown to have your name added to the list of subscribers, and the agent will deliver to you each week thereafter. You cannot afford to miss reading the greatest Negro paper published and claim to be a Progressive Negro. "How do you want your ballroom decorated, madam?" decorated, madam?" "Any way you like, so long as there are no wallflowers." — Baltimore American. BY TONY LANGSTON. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED If You Insist on Getting TRADE PORO MARK The Ideal of Sanitation and Beauty Made Only by A. M. Pope Turubo 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. MONDAY, OCT. 25TH COMING NEXT WEEK GREENLEY @ DRAYTON AND A BIG SHOW CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. Douglas 500 STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS Nonpareil Dancing Academy Every Friday Evening At the Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street Featuring all the latest Dances. Refreshments Free. WM. HASKINS, Floor Manager. Special attention given to Beginners. Interactions from 9 a.m. to 9:40 p.m. What games in the balcony. ADMISSION 25 CENTS MR. HARRY GREENLEE and MR. ROBERT RAY, Mgrs. PEERLESS CLUB ORCHESTRA THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 421-117 Street PROGRAM-WEEK Oct. 25-31 25-Mme, Olga Petrova in "The Heart Children. 26-Dorothy Donnelly in "Seated Valley CT. 27-W. S. Hart in "The Knight of Coin." 28-Bury McLeish and Max Figman in Wilk Wellingford." Also King Banggot in Clara Kimball Young in "Hearts in Ex T. 29-Ella Hall in "The Little Blonde from the Sky." 30-Grace Darmond and Harry Mestayer in Colin Jubilee on Scar moving picture, showing g ubilee, Elks' Parade and B show ready to be shown on the AND MANAGERS OF THE future is ready for bookings, and terms. State and term the picture is a hummer. MONDAY, OCT. 25—Nine, Oliga Petrova in "The Heart of a Painted Woman," No Children. TUESDAY, OCT. 26—Dorothy Donnelly in "Seated Valley." WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27—W. S. Hart in "The Knight of the Trail." Also ThURSDAY, OCT. 28—Burr Maletosh and Max Figlman in "The Adventures of Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford." Also King Bagot in "The Suburban." FRIDAY, OCT. 29—Gloria Kimball Young in "Hearts in Exile." SATURDAY, OCT. 30—Ella Hall in "The Little Blonde in Black." Also the Diamond from the Sky. SUNDAY, OCT. 31—Grace Darmond and Harry Mestayer in "The Millennium Baby." Lincoln Jubilee on Screen The great moving picture, showing general view of Lincoln Jubilee, Elks' Parade and Baptist Convention, is now ready to be shown on the screen. OWNERS AND MANAGERS OF THEATRES: This picture is ready for bookings, write in for open time and terms. State and territory rights for sale. The picture is a hummer. WRITE TO The Peter P. Jones Film Company 3849 State Street - - - - Chicago, Ill. The Southern Restaurant and Lunch Ro For Good, Wholesome Southern Home Cooking. OPEN FROM 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. If You Are Satisfied Tell Others, If Not Tell Us. 33 W. 47th Street - - - CH' 25 Years Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 1 Original Indian Hair G WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there do of life in the rock. It is an ideal tone, destroys mier endorses dandruff. It restores hair roots falling out, and keeps it beautiful, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage AGENTS FONTED WINVILH FOR SALE BY Crown Pharmacy, 3837 State St. George Porte & White, 36th and State Streets; Charles La F Two Sizes, 25c and 58c. Mail C MANUFACTURED ON! Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS LOSE TO THE LINCOLN GIANTS BIG SPECIAL FEATURES NATIONAL LANGFORD BATTERS JOHNSON'S BATTLE FOR FIFTEEN SENSATION Battler Shows Gameness and Knocks Sam H. Denver Has Ever Seen—Langford Gives (Special.) Denver, Colo., Oct. 22.—Sam Langford won in his bout Monday night. You must concede Battling Jim Johnson a huge physique. You must admit the magnificent that India woulst heart, a willing spirit and a fighting instinct unduplicate many a man to seek the trenches under heavy fire. We thought it was off in the fourth when Langford had with related pump-handle punches to the dentist's playing-survived the session by falling into an unbreakable clench. Red Cross work. Langford outpainted Jim for twelve out and was given the decision at the conclusion of hostile battle. LANGFORD BATTERS JOHNSON'S MAP FOR FIFTEEN SENSATIONAL ROUNDS Battler Shows Gameness and Knocks Sam Down-Best Fight Denver Has Ever Seen-Langford Given Decision. Fans Roused to Frenzy by Fast Work. He went on to fans on their feet many times during the bout. Each time that Johnson showed a comback flash and weathered the milling, popular contestant for the under man welled in his favor. Johnson's best trials were right-hand swings and crosses, while Langford used Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. CHECKER CLUB. Capt. Dozier and his team mates defeated Capt. Miranda's team for the first time this season by the close score of 90 points to 92. The feature of the evening was a large attendance of checker ex- Capt. Miranda ..... 1 2 3 4 Johnson ..... 1 November ..... 1 Robertson ..... 2 Saunders ..... 3 Bennett ..... 4 Hasey ..... 5 Rodgers ..... 6 Points ..... 7 Capt. Dozier ..... 3 2 3 3 Scott ..... 2 2 0 2 Kropp ..... 2 0 2 2 H. Shockley ..... 2 0 2 Hawkins ..... 3 0 4 0 Hopes ..... 4 0 0 Frle ..... 5 0 0 1 Owens ..... 6 0 2 R. B. Shockley ..... 7 0 4 2 Points ..... 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Total Capt. Miranda ..... 1 2 2 2 ..... 4 2 ..... 13 Adamson ..... 2 2 4 ..... 0 2 1 ..... 13 Newcomer ..... 1 2 4 ..... 1 12 Robertson ..... 1 2 2 4 4 3 2 ..... 20 Saunders ..... 2 2 ..... 0 4 4 ..... 12 Bennett ..... 0 2 ..... 0 4 3 1 ..... 11 Hewley ..... 0 1 ..... 0 2 ..... 4 Rodgers ..... 0 0 3 4 ..... 7 --- Points ..... 39 Capt. Dozier ..... 3 2 3 3 2 ..... 13 Scott ..... 2 2 0 2 2 4 ..... 12 Kropp ..... 2 0 2 2 2 ..... 8 N. Shockley ..... 2 0 2 2 3 4 ..... 11 Hawkins ..... 9 0 4 0 4 4 4 4 ..... 20 Hopes ..... 0 0 0 1 ..... 1 Frie ..... 0 1 0 1 2 0 ..... 1 Owen ..... 2 4 ..... 2 3 ..... 16 R. B. Shockley ..... 3 ..... 3 ..... 6 THE WALTZ BY LOUISE OLIVER. Billy Kennard opened the door of his dreary little bedroom and hold a match to the gas jet before removing his hat. The reflection that sprang into view in the mirror of the couch showed a face strong and good-looking, but full of trouble-drawn lines. Failure in one's life work—music it was with Billy—is bad enough, but to fall in love with a girl as far above you as the planets is just about the limit of human endurance. Tonight he had soon her again, more beautiful than over. He looked at himself now in the couch, a poor恳恳 girl, he muttered, "to go crazy over a girl when it's all you can do to live. Who are you to even think of her?" But in spite of his words, he opened an evening paper to the society column. He watched daily for her name, or rather for her family's name, for he did not know which of the Ethiograde girls she was. An item caught his eye and he read it eagerly. The Ethiogrades were to be at the Ethiogrades bal masque on the next night, and he was to play there after the theater! He finally went to bed and dreamed of columbines and shopperdeses, queens and flower girls, all with eyes like those of the girl he loved, begging him to play the "Dream" waltz. The next day was years long, and the play that night dragged inafterly. At last he was free, however, and, with the other members of the orchestra, he put his violin in its mouth and took the subway to the Arlingtones. He was accustomed to the extravagance of the rich, but the magnificence of the ballroom tonight fairly took his breath. "I must put all this nonsense of mine out of my head," the musician responded to things like this is not for me to think about." And resolving to put away forever, the little waltz, the music he had learned to associate with the girl, he took his place among the musicians on the stage. Henry of Navarre danced with the "true Goose, Napoleon with Dolly adson, and a Crusader with Miss Jude, and a Columbus turtles and fairies, soldiering in slow past in a mad waltz, but all were masked and Billy had no idea which might be the girl he adored." In spite of his newly-made resolu he watched eagerly during the hoping to catch a gimpse ```markdown ``` AAL LEAG JOHNSON'S MAP SENSATIONAL ROUNDS Knocks Sam Down—Best Fight -Langford Given Decision. Id won in his bout with big Jim Johnson Jim Johnson something more than a laugh that India rubber kid there have a rug instinct undoubted by the fear that under heavy fire. When befriended with the Batter all but out dentist's playing field, but the big follow unbreakable clinch and the hell did the m for twelve out of the fifteen rounds of hastiness by Referee George both mittens effectively and often. There was more telling action in the bout than the court. He forced in those parts for some years. So far as science is con- cerned, there was none on Johnson's part, Langford didn't display the philosophy of the gravity of the flying fast. Lanford hit Johnson with two right- kick in the fourth that would have almost any other man in the game for a left foot followed with a left hook to the mouth that started blood spurring as Johnson groped into a clutch. The batter was going but held on until the in the seventh Johnson spat blood in Lamford's face. Sam was a bit披ed, bitten and then received Johnson's apology and finished the request for light smish that renewed the charm apply. Best Card in Deiner for Many Years. Johnson's blood shows that lint smish on the body in the clinches and on the back of the head in the long range billing. Johnson's blood shows that lint smish at 9:50 began the main event. Manager Joe Woodham and Lamford will remain in Deiner for two days. Woodham and Lamford will be undecided as to which one he will be. The preliminaries are audience talkers. In the first event, a four-round go. Nicus Lab received a decision over Kid Gonzalez. The sent-windup started like a storm. After traveling three and a half battling session Kunchoot Brown fell under the National Athletic club, under the auspices of which the Langford-Johnson bout was staged, gave fans the best of many years. In matching Johnson and Camard, Jack Kannor, promoter of the desire of Denver fans for the full of action and heavy artillery work. CHECKER CLUB. perts. Come over to the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday and let Mr. George M. Tanner show you how he became the Chicago city champion. Everybody welcome. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Total. 1 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 14 2 2 4 4 0 0 2 14 1 2 2 4 4 1 12 1 2 2 4 4 3 20 2 2 0 0 4 4 12 0 2 0 0 4 3 1 11 0 1 0 0 4 2 4 0 0 3 0 4 7 7 62 13 12 11 8 11 20 1 4 11 3 6 96 of the girl, but she was not to be seen. A servant handed her an envelope. He read the inclosed note eager. Someone had to meet him in the winter garden immediately. Billy clumsy into his pocket, made his excuses, and, with the aid of the servant, found the winter garden. Under a bay tree, looking as desmerse as a Quakeress, was the Miss Ethelmer. She smiled and held out her hand. "Good evening, Mr. Kennard." Billy was afraid to touch her, and more afraid to speak. But it was up to him to say something. "I am—you are—that is—were you the person who sent for me?" he began awkwardly, after he had taken her hand for an instant. He know he was bungling dreadfully and reddened. "Yes. Won't you sit down?" She smiled. "I sent for you," she went on. "to find out why you don't play that beautiful waltz you composed. I spoke to Mr. Richard Amberson, a friend of Mr. Etheridge, about it. He is the music publisher, you know, and he is here writing to hear your music. Billy Waltz went up to apologize Amberson for me! Why, if he'd take hold of my work it would make my fortune. How in the world can I thank you, Miss Etheridge?" "Don't thank me! Besides I'm not Miss Etheridge. I'm Marjorie Watson, at your service." with a jolly little bow. "Poor relative and social secretary rolled into one, and treated better than she deserves by everyone." Billy's head was swimming. Things were happening too fast for him to comprehend. His goddess was not only stepping down to earth smiling, but she was holding out promises for the future. "It is all too wonderful to be true, Miss Watson. I can scarcely believe that I am awake. But I answer you wouldn't understand the waltz. I have learned to associate it with you and—" he stopped. "Well!" denurely. "I cannot tell you part without telling all," he went on quickly, "and I cannot do that—now. You have known me only ten minutes and you wouldn't understand, I am afraid. I thought you wore Miss Etheridge," he added. "He stood up and laid her on his arm. "Perhaps I understand more than you think," she said. "Won't you come tomorrow and tell me all about it?" "Yes." agreed Billy eagerly. "Then let us go back so you can dig up your walk from the bottom of the pile and play it for Richard Amber-tenge. Then he will hunt him up and tell him to jasper." 一 (Special.) --- IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS --- NEW ATHLETIC ASS'N FOR ST. PAUL Race Peech to Build Association of Their Refuse Help From Certain Whites. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 22.—The Afro-American Athletic Association, composed of the young men of the young St. Paul, expected to be their new quarterists by the first of November. The new quarterists by the first of November, bowling alley and many other apparatus at a cost of $2,000, all of which has been furnished by the race. Offers have been made to the local Y. M. C. A. an have been refused because they repeatedly refused to admit men of color into their organization. LEADS THE POST OFFICE TOURNAMENT A. J. Nimrod, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Checker Club, is Leading the Whites by Four Games. A. J. Nimrod, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Checker Club, entered in the postoffice championship checker tourney where he won. The club consists of twenty players, of whom six were race men. Of these six only two remain—Mr. Nimrod, who is leading by 10 points, is strangling with a hold on third place. Nimrod's chances to win the tournament look very bright. Two restricting governors have been disposed of by this time are pulling for him to win. If successful Nimrod will enter the city checker tourney. SEDALIA FAIL TO CROSS COLUMBIA GOAL Columbia 24; Sedalia 0. Columbia, 24; Sedalla, 0. Columbia, Mo., Oct. 22.—Nearly a thousand spectators, most of whom were white, stood in the downpour of rain and saw Columbia trounce Sedalla by the score of 24 to 0 in their flight as to whom they could be the champions of the fair ground gridiron here Sunday. The Columbia eleven started the game with a rush and in no quarter did the Sedalla team threaten to score. The weather caused both teams to play the old-style game. Very few open plays were tried. The lineup: Columbia. Reeves. A. Brown. Curd. Moore. Epperson. L. T. Smalley. Foster. R. G. Diggs. Foster. R. T. Hunter. Fisher. R. B. Green. Finney. Q. R. Washington. Williams. R. H. Evans. Clarkston. L. H. Burriss. Tibbs. F. B. Glover. Referee—Geo. Scott. Umpire—R. Williams. DICTA JOHNSON WINNER OVER REB RUSSELL Holds Bush's All Stars to Four Hits While Teammates Field Wonderfully Behind Him. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 22—Sunday the A. B. C.'s took Owlie Bush and his All Stars to a convention in trap up and secured inning time. The Baltimore Cubs secured the services of Reb Russell, who won the Sunday before the Baltimore Cubs that he and easy pickings, but Johnson was in form and held the All Stars to leagues could do nothing with his offers. The big leaguers scored their two goals in the first half and scored a moment later on Metas's sacrifice fly. Johnson pitched good ball and was saved were in action by the fast bats of miles hit. He had his old-time form, but he is ready for him also to even matters the Sunday before the Sunday with the Score. A. R. C. B. AB. H. P. A. E. Shiley, bf. 3 2 1 2 2 DeMoss, bf. 2 3 1 2 2 Lyons, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 Chaston, cf. 5 1 2 9 0 Chark, ss. 4 1 2 3 0 Powell, c. 4 1 4 0 0 Allen, c. 4 1 4 0 0 Jonsson, p. 4 0 0 8 0 Totals 38 9 32 19 2 All Stars. AB. H. P. A. E. Bush, ss. 4 1 4 0 0 Bush, bf. 3 2 1 2 2 Miller, c. 5 0 8 2 0 Bauman, 3h. 4 1 1 0 0 Mele, c. 4 1 1 0 0 Curt, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 Duggan, if. 3 0 2 0 1 Kelly, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Russell, p. 2 0 0 2 1 Totals ..... 36 4 30 11 3 Outside, out hit, out hit A. R. C. C. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 All Stars ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Runs-Shively, Charleston, Allen, Bush, Bush, Bunnan, Paulwell, Bunnan, Bush, Pawell, Stolen hits-DeLosses, Allen, Bush, Bunnan, S. Sacrificio hits-Metz, Bush, Bunnan, S. Sacrificio hits-Metz, All Stars, 6. Double play-French to Bush, Bases on halls-Off Johnson, 4. Struck out-Russell, 7; by Johnson, 3. Tump-out-Cosset and Scanlon, Time- 1 hour With the Escapeelete Of all the displays of art the essay is the most indefinable, the most subtle, because it has no scheme, no program. It does not set out to narrate or to prove; it has no dramatic purpose, no imaginative theme; its essence is a sympathetic self-revelation. just as in talk a man may speak frankly of his own experiences and feelings, and yet any amplification of egotism of his confidence are designed to illustrate the thoughts of others rather than to provide a contrast and a self-glorification. The essayist gives rather than claims; he compares rather than parades. He is led by his interest in others to be interested in himself, and it is as a man rather than as an individual that he takes the stage. He may be surprised at the discoveries he makes about himself rather than complacent; he must condone his own discrepancies rather than exult in them. Largest English Oak The largest oak tree now left standing in England is "Coworthy the Oak," which is 78 feet in circumference at the ground. The oldest tree in Brittany is a monumentary oak, in Clipstone park, which is known to be 1,600 years old. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E WORLD By FRANK MPIONS By FRANK A. YOUNG DISMUKES AND PAT RAGON IN PITCHING DUAL All Professionals, However, Win from American Giants by a 2 to 1 Score—Play Errorless PETE HILL GETS A HOMER Clouts One of Ragon's Offerings for a Circuit Drive—Four Clouts in a Row Score the Whites' Run. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 22—Rube Foster and his American Giants arrived in town to tackle the strongest bull club that has ever been galloped west of the Mississippi river. Manager Foster and his world-bearing tourists were hailed by the puers long before they were due in town. Consequently they had a great crowd, many of whom had never seen such a combination of dark ball tossers. They compared Loyd to Harry of the Americanians and Wickware as the man who beat Walter Johnson, and Petway as the gator who hit Ty Cobbs afraid to stick. Therefore the bugs unbounded their purse strings and came out. They saw a game—what we mean a real-real real game. Two to one. Those Roses was on the losing end, he played a great game. Pat Ragon of the Boston Nationals was on the mound against him. Pat was in form. He hold the slugging Pete Hill, the American Giants' Clouting Pitcher for the Only Two Hats Man Pitcher for the Only Two Hats Man THE We have opened "State Street, for the pur HIGH-BR as there are many imitations "Brown Face Powder 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 HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER 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 O Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. LD OF S A. YOUNG LOSE T SAM M'VEA WINS FROM JEFF CLARK WITH EASE Ten-Round Bout at Kansas City a Tame Affair—Injury Causes M'Vea to Be Cautious with Right Arm. LANGFORD AND M'VEA TO FIGHT. Clark a Good Dodger—Falls to Mix it—Black Demon Put Batting Cecil to Sleep in Curtain Ralser. Kansas City, Oct. 22.—Friday night, Mr. Vernon Castle could not have executed a more lively dance nor could Painting Bertha have felted more artistically than did Jeff Clark in his fight with Sam Meeva. Meeva won. There was no doubt as to who the winner was and when Spike Kennedy gave his decision there was no dissension on the part of the fight fans that crowded the North Side Athletic Club to see the mill. There were no signs of a real fight, probably from the fact that Meeva had hurt his hand and was saving with his powerful right, for only once during the entire ten rounds did the big fellow attempt to use it. His left arm must have been well oiled, for he used it continually and missed as many times as he hit. Clark Falls to Shine Clark failed to shine. He was simply up against a for better man. The first man he faced was Mr. Jefferson contented himself with a left jab, jumping back like a scared dog, and writing beautifully. Sam was there, and looked as though it was a shadow boxing contest, and the fans yelled "Fight!" the words. Mr. Jefferson looked worse. Me'ven's left and that's all there was to it. Sam would let Jeff get away and take the left jab with his left mitt. Once it came he had a hook and it bothered Jeff. Sam convinced the people of this town that his The fourth round found the Joplin man more at home and he began his flashy tactics. Repeatedly he made Sam miss the ball and he dodged all the better. The fifth, and seventh saw MeVa the better man. The eighth was Chark's best. He started off with a mighty right cross that startled the defenders, but however lost in the ninth and tenth. MeVa had the advantage in weight, being about twenty-five pounds heavier than The Preliminary Bout: The preliminary bout was a life-saver, Battling Coot (sweet geraniums), have been used in four fast rounds. They just squared off and slugged. It was all sledge-hammer punching. Black Demon shot one to Mr. McCormick. In the semi-final Ted Williams got the decision over Young Shaughen when his wicked right to the kidneys did the damn FIREMEN ACCEPT POLICE CHALLENGE Regarding the statement made by the police regarding the lineup of their team in the ball game between the firemen and policemen, the firemen will donate ten (10) dollars to the same charity the game was played for if the statement is true. If it is not, the police will donate the ten dollars. The firemen will also donate another ten if they cannot prove it was the police who had in the ringers; that their battery were semi-professional men who were not, or never had been, policemen. Notwithstanding the policemen have $6 men to pick from, while the firemen have only ten, they will accept their challenge for another game, provided the police win from the Philadelphia team. A representative will meet a representative of the police at the office of The Defender at any time to settle the question. Charity needs the money, so let's get together. HOWARD P. DREW TO RUN AGAIN? New York, Oct. 22.—Much effort is being made to have Howard Drew, the great runner, to enter the Siden-Crew Challenge at the Seventy-fifth N.Y. Y. Regiment armory on Oct. 23th. Morse and coomis, the national champions, will run and the local fans are anxious to have Drew beat Loomis. American Hair Grower, 25c and 60c. More popular because it gives results. Druggists. HIGH-BROW The High-Brown" display of showing you the CROWN FACE ations on the market sold "Brown Skin" and simi Two-base hats - Schlieben, Butler, Chair (2), Clark. Suffice hats - McAdoo, Wickware. Stolen bases - Chair, Lloyd. Struck out-by Hofmann, 2; by Wickware, 5. Struck out by Hofmann, 2; by Wickware, 5. Physix-Bachman to Lloyd to McAdoo Time of game=1:33. Umpire-Goulding. FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY The Lincoln A. C. will play the Evan- worth. The game will start promptly at 1 o'clock, as there is another game in the monsoon,oves expects to lead his moment win. M*COUGALS CHAL- LENGE SPEEDY M*COUGALS CHAL- LENGE SPEEDY Young Golfers Will Play for the Championship—Lembro Also Challenges—Awalt Answer. Walter Speedy, golf champion, has been challenged for a match. The Lineman brothers against Speedy and Wright will send Horace McDougall against Walter Speedy for the championship. Play the brothers against Speedy and Wright Mr. Speedy accept the challenge? G. J. Lembro is out with a challenge to Mr. Speedy. He will play either eighton-eight or nineon-eight, not played much this year, but a competitor he can turn the trick. Mr. Speedy's score on the Marquette link was ninety-one, but he turned the trick in eighty-one. He has done Jackson Park course in eighty-four. Last year he won the caddy championship at club links with a score of seventy-seven. ROCK ISLAND WINS Rock Island, JL, Oct. 22—The football team of Rock Island defeated Davenport Sunday 12 to 6. E. Bassett and A. Moore starred for the winners. Unable to Appreciate Silence Such people seem to believe that all apparently human relations must express themselves in speech. They keep up an incessant chatter and they try to make others chatter in return. They are among the most fatiguing influences in the world. Often they are tormented with personal curiosity. They ask searching questions, and if they do not receive spontaneous and full replies they become suspicious or hurt. BASEBALL BOXING LINCOLN BIG LEAGUERS FAIL BE N Williams Wins a 1 to 0 Game in Twirler—World's Series Par —To Play the Yankees. LINCOLN STARS LOS New York National League Team Looks On—Home Runs by b Harvey Touched for Eighteen Much for the Stars—Same T Williams Wins a 1 to 0 Game from Chalmers, the Phillies' Star Twirler—World's Series Participants Fail to Check the Giants—To Play the Yankees. LINCOLN STARS LOSE TO M'GRAW'S MEN. New York National League Team Beats the Stars While a Throng Looks On—Home Runs by Merkle and Perritt Spell Defeat—Harvey Touched for Eighteen Hits—McGraw's Sluggers Too Much for the Stars—Same Teams to Play Sunday. Olympic Field, N. Y., Oct. 22. The Philadelphia League of the National League, went down to defeat the hands of the Lincoln Giants here last Sunday afternoon before an overflow crowd that had been attracted by the wide publicity given the champions in their recent world's series games with the Boston Americans. Chalmers worked the mast for Morale umpire, and the Giants touched him up for several Ground rules were in force to accommodate the 5,000 who insisted on seeing the fray. Three errors aplice were ch. The same two teams will day. The score: GIANTS. A.D. R. Burns, If ..... 5 2 Lobert, 3b ..... 4 1 Moyle, 2b ..... 5 1 Moyle, 1b ..... 5 1 Grant, ss ..... 3 0 Doub, cf ..... 4 0 0 Meyers, cf ..... 4 1 1 Wendell, rf ..... 4 1 1 Williams the Star of the Day. Joe Williams went against Oaklawn and proved to be the master of the situation. He allowed the Quaker City boys to play and had them out ten, including Pasker, Niebuff and Chalmers contented himself with wishing five of the Giants. The only run of the game he had ahead of them included a draw a walk. With this in mind, he drew a forsure Joe Williams sharply simple to the surprise of all. Earle旱战 the perfect bunt towards third and came near beating it out. Bragg and the call of three and two against Chalmers and into the Chalmers had to do a single to center, and Forbes went home with what proved to be the winning run. He had and matched the night before and was much depressed over being beaten. The score: **LINCOLN GIANTS.** A. B. R. H. I. O. A. E. Earle, rf Ibraq, 2b Wiley, c Hail, lf Thom, cf James, 2b Forbes, ss Williams, p Totals 27 1 7 24 10 **PHILA. ELPHA.** A. B. R. H. I. O. A. E. Stock, 2b tancreft, ss Pasker, lf Niebuff, 2b Bridge, lf Jail, rf Sullivan, cf Adams, c Chalmers, p English* *Batted for Sullivan in the ninth inning. Philadelphia . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x - 1 eases—based on Elisb, Grunt. On left bases— Philadelphia, 5; Lincoln Giants, 6. Double play—Chalmers and Judge. Bases on left bases—Chalmers, (Staples, Niehoff); of Chalmers, 2 (Garle, Forbes). Struck out—By Williams, 10 (Bancroft, Sullivan, 2 Adams, 2 Chalmers, 2 Eibel, 2 Chalmers, 2 Garle, Forbes, Williams), James 2, Bragg, Forbes, Williams), Umple-Mr. Oldus. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Lincoln Win First Game. The first game went to the Lincoln Giants. The second game went to the d nine 7 to 1. Langford held the visiters to four lonely binges, two coming the fifth hour before the game. The only man able to come. The only a slugging bee of their own, hammering out twelve hits and getting ready for the National League champions, who followed. The score: Lincoln Giants ..... 2 1 2 1 2 0 x - 12 1 New London ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 x - 10 1 Langford and Gatewood; Lennox Oval, N. Y., Oct. 22—Sunday saw the largest crowd of the season flock to this park only to see their favorites, the Lincoln Stars, go down to defeat at Giants. The big leaguers pulled down a bunch of coins as the result. Harvey Wade, the Giants' coach, result the Giants hammered him for eighteen hits and nine runs. Defeat was easily seen when Merkle and Perritt hit the ball and the two players path. Larry Doley the attack with five hits in as many trips to the plate, and Merkle and Perritt hit the ball and Merkle's home runs come when there were two men safely perched on the sacks. The way the thunder cheered seemed as though the championship game was applauded and the game had the atmosphere of a world's championship game, as if the imminent on account of the Poles drew a round of applause when he stole a base—the only stale base of the game. Both teams wobbled at times, suffiting those of the Stars proved the costliest. HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. Cars to all stations pave doors; service unquailed; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and night. Rooms per day, 30c, 76c, $1.09; and $2.00 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Preplector, 3639-41-43 State St. Phone Douglas 3688. 9-20 Phone Douglas 863 C. C. Hotel Cole & Ca 3449 So. State St. "THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE SIBLE" "The black man was the father of civil (sation." "And I was four, a bit woman." "Moses was educated in a black school." "God allowed me to do a black woman." "Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to do a black work on the temple." "Solomon declared he was born as a black tribe." "Jesus was a black man by blood and God provided to address him. He was born with a black name to judge the world." "Elder J. M. Webb, the evangelist, in his book, describes the black man as the father of all affiliation. He takes the Bible to show that the father's word and all the great leaders, even the Greatest One, were black. Mr. Webb writes what he believes to be true about his race and their place in the Israelite Party. "The BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE." — In two $1.00, postage prepaid. Bend in money order or enroll order to Prakris Ava, Chicago, Ill. For sale at Chicago news stand also. advised by sending two copies to answered by sending two sentiments LINCOLN GIANTS Lincolns Win First Game 1930 GIANTS BEFORE NINE THOUSAND PEOPLE from Chalmers, the Phillies' Star participants Fail to Check the Giants E TO M'GRAW'S MEN. On Beats the Stars While a Throng Merkle and Perritt Spell Defeat— en Hits—McGraw's Sluggers Too teams to Play Sunday. Three errors aplee were ch The same two teams will day. The source GIANTS. A.B. R, Burns, If ..... 5 2 Lobert, 3b ..... 4 1 Lobert, 3b ..... 4 1 Merkle, 1b ..... 5 1 Grant, ss ..... 3 0 Meyers, c ..... 4 1 1 Wendell, rf ..... 4 1 2 Perritt, p ..... 4 2 2 Totals ..... 38 1 2 18 2 5 3 LINCOLN STARS. A.B. R, H, I, O, A, E Poles, cf ..... 4 1 2 0 0 Parks, ss ..... 4 1 2 0 0 Parks, ss ..... 4 1 2 13 2 Pitts, ib ..... 4 0 1 2 0 Saf, lf ..... 4 0 1 2 0 Pierce, c ..... 4 0 1 2 0 Cooper, rf ..... 4 0 0 0 0 Monger, 3b ..... 2 0 0 6 4 1 Monger, 3b ..... 2 0 0 6 4 1 Harvey, p ..... 3 0 1 0 2 1 Totals ..... 34 2 8 24 11 4 Game called at end of eighth limb on account of darkness. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-9 Stars ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 6-9 First base on errors-Glants, 3 Stars, 2 Stars, Merkle-Pitts, Pettus, Home- side-Merkle-Pitts, Pettus, Home- side-Let on bases-Stars, 2 Glants, 4 Bases on balls-Off Harvey, 1 Strikes out-by Stars, 4 Perritt, 6 Unpause-Melibolle, Fine of game-1 hour and 60 minutes. SALEM CRESENTS IN POINT COLUMN Show Well in Handicap Games in New Jersey, White Third in the Century. Jersey City, N. J. L. Oct. 22—The Salem-Crests of New York landed in Jersey City on Monday. Sunday, P. J. White, who started from scratch in the hundred, finished third. He landed on him and huddled in 7½ yards aplied in the 80-yard invitation Walter Poe of Smart Set took to the field with the yard dawdaw the Salem-Crest colors go to second place with the 100-yard field led by Thulber of the Bronx house. Lander of Hikman of the Milrose team in the running high jump for second place and in the long jump for third. Lander came back and set the Salem colors ahead of Milrose when he took third in the bread jump, nosing Halahan on an high. WORK TO SUCCEED; DON'T BE EASILY DISCOURAGED That there are members of the race who can and do improve their opportunities is further shown by a letter request. It is inspiring and we feel it should be published in full. Our many readers will no doubt ask what one per cent of the impressively The Letter of Merit Automatic 72-744 @ Buffet Stulin. Props. Chicago, Ill. "MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE" "God showed Jesus to be connected to the Heilam to enjoy burying black in a burial. He showed Jesus to be black beet. Daniel, the prophet, to show man by blood and to judge the world." Man man is said to have the blood to show that the Heilam was made the blood to show that the Heilam was written the Angel-Bacon before him and that blood on his head and the earth." Saint Paul's College. --- --- DITORIAL USE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S BIGGEST WORLD WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1906. Recorded as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, Engl Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Aonymous Communications Will-Not Be Notice Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, ill. under act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) RATES OF ADVERTISING. betrothals, marriages and deaths century and obituary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. on one time. trave given on large or long-standing ads. age advertisements, per inch. things, notices, per line. Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Applica- tion announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 $1.50 and up in memorial, $1.60; business announcements paid in advance. Age of Address—Please give both the old, and new address, paper, always be careful to give both the state and pos One year..... $1.50 Nix months..... 1.00 Three months..... 0.75 Foreign..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each..... 5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch..... 3.00 Want ads, enth... 0.50 Reading notices, per line..... 0.28 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $2.00 and up; card of change, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $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 paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as CHICAGO, OCTOBER 23, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. ARGUMENTS. When folks like arguyin'bout Religion, you will fin' Dey alnt no sense in tryin' out Your plan tu chango der min'; Jes let 'om stay dere in do rut, What yo' caur what doy think? A horse yo' leads tu water but Yo' jes can't make him drink. GOVERNOR DUNNE ACTS. HERE IS NOTHING like having the right man in the selection of Edward F. Dunne for Governor of this state, of Illinois made a very wise choice. During his tenure, of many important matters to decide, and it is great decision has always met with the approval of the men, regardless of their political faith. While the law of Illinois specifies that persons convicted shall be put to death by the gallows, it also specifies, usually much less than twenty persons, a Sheriff White Jr. Jackson County—evidently a Styne—disagreed not to county he represents. Illinois, which he hated in Indiana, the Governor criminal in a stockade in the public square of the city, variously estimated between two and three, today there was to be another such spectacle endowed and Governor Dunne not intervened and a guest stays. This was made imperative to thwart the man who wired the Governor after receiving a telegram execution as a disgrace and scandal to the State and act with deacorum, that the press reports of the Dressly exaggerated, and that the execution was a decency and with as much privacy as any other took place in southern Illinois; and that the conduct in accordance with law and sentence of Governor Dunne said in reply: "You have not answer how many people you have invited or deputized to be. Please answer definitely. If I do not receive you shall grant a reprieve of thirty days to Scott." Governor Dunne, fearing there might be a hitch, gray days, during which time a thorough investigation is to be hoped some means will be found to reel of his duties. "Governor Dunne is to be commended in course b. Kovant, secretary of the Anti-Capital Punishment." "It is not merely a victory for our organizers this public hanging, as it has other public execution for the principle which our society represents. He monstrous and perverting spectacle of a man choosest, but inculcate into the minds of children and adoring of vengeance and of hate." THERE IS NOTHING like having the right man in the right place, and in the selection of Edward F. Dunno for Governor of this great State, the people of Illinois made a very wise choice. During his term of office he has had many important matters to decide, and it is gratifying to note that his decision has always met with the approval of the better element of citizens, regardless of their political faith. --- While the law of Illinois specifies that persons convicted of certain crimes shall be put to death by the gallows, it also specifies that only a limited number, usually much less than twenty persons, shall witness the execution. Sheriff White of Jackson County—evidently a Southtrader of the rankest type—disgraced not only the county he represents, but the whole State of Illinois, which he hanged in defiance of the Governor's expressed wish a criminal in a stockade in the public square of Murphysboro before an audience variously estimated between two and three thousand people. Yesterday there was to be another such spectacle enacted in the same place had Governor Dunne not intervened and given a stay of execution for thirty days. This was made imperative to thwart the plans of Sheriff White, who wired the Governor after receiving a telegram denouncing the recent execution as a disgrace and scandal to the State and enjoining him to conduct with decorum, that "the press reports of the Deberry execution were grossly exaggerated, and that the execution was conducted with solemnity, decency and with as much privacy as any other legal execution which ever took place in southern Illinois," and that the Scott hanging would be conducted in accordance with law and sentence of the court." Governor Dunne said in reply: "You have not answered my inquiry as to how many people you have invited or deputized to be present at the execution. Please answer definitely. If I do not receive a satisfactory answer I shall grant a reprieve of thirty days to Scott." Governor Dunne, fearing there might be a bitch, granted a replevite for thirty days, during which time a thorough investigation is to be made. and it is to be hoped some means will be found to relieve the officious sheriff of his duties. "Governor Dunne is to be commended for his action," said Maurice II, Kovant, secretary of the Anti-Capital Punishment Society of America. "It is not merely a victory for our organization, which has published articles on the subject, but rather a victory for the principle which our society represents. "The monstrous and perverting spectacle of a man choked to death can not, at best, be inculcate into the minds of children and adults who witness it a feeling of vengeance and of hate." SEEKING OUR LABOR WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING the other fellow wants to be question your social standing, your religion or black or white. He has but one object in view, and a thing that is in your possession. We have for me the theory that worth when found in us is of not to fit ourselves or rather perfect ourselves in any way that opportunity which is supposed to knock least once in a lifetime, overlooks—intentionally, lies of abode. He is the one great leveller of all things and as it goes to see that Fate has not especially singled us out for vengeance on the. Men and women who have themselves for a place near the top of the world's hard obstacles in the way, perhaps a few more than they could not surmount. They have raised a hue and cry whenever white women is in hotels and restaurants, and immediately we attendice. In some isolated cases our premises might be interested enough to lift the matter to the bottom fault lies with our own men; they get shiftless, ind and "touchily." The patrons complain of poor life after numerous trials gives up the ship and fills it and they cannot be blamed for so doing. It is a action. ultimately we are waking up; we are appreciating people to do all in our power to hold them. It should not be the mass of the race must of necessity be laborers. We hold our houses and roads and turn our hands to any humane dollar. We are coming to demand. The sending of an emissary by Dakota farmers tells something like thirty thousand colored laborer farms, is a gladden sign of what the future hold vital things to remember: First, let us be prepared second, let us make good when we are called, remind we all are judged. WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING the other fellow wants he seeks you, nor does he question your social standing, your religion or whether you are black or white. He has but one object in view, and that object is to get something that is in your possession. We have for many years been harboring the theory that worth when found in us is of no avail, that it is useless to fit ourselves or rather perfect ourselves in any of the walks of life, granting that opportunity which is supposed to knock at every man's foot at least once in a lifetime, overlooks—intentionally or otherwise—our places of abode. Time is the one great leveler of all things and as it rolls on we are beginning to see that Fate has not especially singled us out of all the races to wreck vengeance on. The men and women who have carnely worked to fit themselves for a place near the top of the world's ladder, have found very few obstacles in the way, perhaps a few more than their white brother, but none they could not surmount. We have raised a hue and cry whenever white waiters have replaced our boys in hotels and restaurants, and immediately we attribute the cause to prejudice. In some isolated cases our premises might be right, but if we are interested enough to sift the matter to the bottom, often we will find the fault lies with our own men; they get shiftless, indifferent, are not punctual and "touchy." The patrons complain of poor service, the proprietor after numerous trials gives up the ship and fills their places with whites, and they cannot be blamed for so doing. It is a question of self-preservation. Fortunately we are waking up; we are appreciating positions given us enough to do all in our power to hold them. It should not be forgotten that the great mass of the race must of necessity be laborers. We must till the soil, build our houses and roads and turn our hands to anything honorable to make an honest dollar. We are coming into demand more and more each day. The sending of an emissary by Dakota farmers into the Southland to hire something like thirty thousand colored laborers to come and work in the fields is a great honor. We are two vital things to remember: First, let us be prepared when the call comes; second, let us make good when we are called, remembering by the few so we all are judged. SELF-PRESERVATION IT IS SO LONG as the shoe pinches the other fellow short to his just so long will the white race close in to the improper living conditions of our race in the Southland. But let it be shown—as though it is matter of self protection when they in all economical moral and health condition, and they be safely. How long they have slept on this import light shirt full in their face three hundred and a year. They ignorantly fancied that when they be and the laboring class to tenements in fifty all districts devoid of sanitation or modern improvement the right and proper thing; a case of distance leads to the only safeguard. And these same misguided girls with cooks, laudresses, maids, nurse girls and one back and forth from these germ-breeding places the notice is no respecter of persons and the germ the finding is not just as much satisfaction in drifting a pure blood that is supposed to flow through the soil the blood that flows through the JUST TOONG as the shoe pinches the other fellow and brings no discomfort to him, just so long will the white race close their eyes and their ears to the improper living conditions of our race in every city and town throughout the Southland. But let it be shown—as it is now being done—that it is a matter of self-protection when they interest themselves in our economical moral and health condition, and they bestir themselves immediately. It is strange how long they have slept on this important proposition with the light shining full in their face three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. They ignorantly fancied that when they had driven their servants and the imbringing class to tenements in fifty alleys, over stables or in districts devoid of sanitation or modern improvements, they were doing the right and proper thing; a case of misdirection offers the only solution. And these same misguided people were surrounded with cooks, laundresses, maids, nurse girls and other servants who came back and forth from these germ-breeding places. Infection is no respect of persons and the germ that carries death and suffering finds just as much satisfaction in drifting through the real Jimon pure blood that is supposed to flow through the aristocracy, as it does through the solider blood that flows through the veins of the de- seecers absurd to think our race is more susceptible to certain diseases than any other race would be under like environments. The white people have a definite and distinct obligation both for the sake of self-preservation, to from the standpoint of humanity and Christianity. They who bring their higher civilization ought to see to it that the conditions surging in cities poor and ignorant are such to make them self-respecting and CATERING TO ONE'S PREJUDICE is an expensive proposition. Few find this out, however, until too late. Two houses were sold in a k in New York recently, to members of our race and anic followed among other property holders in the neighborlv thought of living next to a family of color was too CHICAGO DEFENDER WOW ON BIRTH OF A MATOR TILLMAN VARDAMAN BLEESR much for them and "For Sale" shingles could not be painted fast enough to supply the demand. Chicago people who owned property in the Second Ward a few years ago had a touch of this same fever, and in their scramble to get far beyond the pale of their darker brother sacrificed some of the choicest property in Chicago. In no other city can be found as many beautiful and costly homes as we have right here, and the majority of them were purchased at a sharp reduction from their real value. Of course the awakening came just as it is bound to come in New York when those who sold at a sacrifice, because of prejudice, realize what they have done. What is one man's loss is another man's gain, and as we are on the winning side we can afford to smile. There is one point, however, that should not be overlooked by those purchasing property, and that is, avoid being used as a cat's paw. At present there is a bungalow offered to US exclusively which is situated in the most fashionable portion of Chicago's residential district. We have been selected simply out of spite. The owner is using every effort to make us the boogie man. Fortunately we were not born yesterday, and while we are looking for bargains we are not seeking the ennity of our friends. The situation in New York is one that every man who is able should take advantage of before it is too late. Property is always a safe investment when it is purchased at the right price. THE STATE THAT GAVE THE WORLD A LINCOLN should be extremely careful not to put a blot on its fair escautch. Georgia has been held up as a horrible example of how deep in the mire a state could sink and unless a check is placed upon some of our "down in the country" officials who seem to have the Georgia tendency, Illinois will lose its most precious asset, a good name. In Murphyborsh, in spite of a protest made by the governor, thousands witnessed the hanging of a man convicted of murder. The law specifically states that an execution shall be in the presence of twelve citizens and two doctors, and as many constables or deputies as the sheriff may deem necessary. It would take a wild stretch of imagination to deem it necessary to swear in three or four thousand men and women as deputies, but that is just what this Vardamanized sheriff did, or at least claim he did. Had this scene been enacted below the Mason and Dixon line, revolving as it was, little surprise would be manifested (we would expect as much from savages), but here in Illinois, right within halling distance, never. To take a life for a life, even though it is done legally, is bad enough, but to herald it as though it were a circus and invite your neighbors, friends and enemies to witness the spectacle, is carrying the thing a little too far. The governor is rightfully incensed and will doubtless take some action, including such a明目张骋. Chula, chulaina, N. A. A. C. P. and individuals should send letters of protest to the governor and every effort be made to oust this man who has so flagrantly violated the laws of this state if not by letter by intent. We do not propose to Georgialize Illinois. THAT REMINDS ME: An old-timer wanted to join a fashionable city church and the minister not being especially anxious to have him, advised that he go home and pray over it. In a few days he came back, and when the minister said, "Well, what do you think of it by this time?" replied, "Well, sah, Ah prayed an' prayed an' de good law he says to me, Tastus, Ah wouldn't bodder mah had about dat no mo'. Ah've been tryin' to get into dat church manshf to' de las twenty years an' i aint done and no luck yet." So if you happen to be in one of these fashionable edifices dedicated to Christian work and the atmosphere is rather frigid, go back home and pray over it; perhaps you will come to the same conclusion. COMMISSIONERS who have charge of Pasadena's city plunge have generously set aside one day in the week for the brother exclusively, a concession that the said brother refuses to avail himself of. Paying as much taxes as the other fellow he is demanding equal privileges, and it is right he should accept nothing less. If the whites do not wish to go in the water at the same time let them stay out every day in the week if necessary. For their information we will state that the black doesn't come off, so they need have no fear of the water turning to ink and tinting their fair skins. THE TOPEKA, KAN, bar wants to know if all the parties concerned are colored in the case, can the charge of "white slavery" be preferred against any of them. We have referred the matter to the "office devil," who will render a decision after the last football game. WE HAVE HAD TWO DRY SUNDAYS without seriously affecting the denizens of this big city, although the "wets" prophesied that business would go to the eternal bow wows unless the dram shops were permitted to furnish people with transportation over the road of ruin seven days in the week. A WOMAN is not a heroine simply because she is dying for a man. She can make a far bigger hit by staying home, keeping the home in order and having a hot dinner waiting for the one she promised to "love, honor and obey." MAYOR THOMPSON'S presidential bee is beginning to buzz like a full grown boom. Well, the Republican party could look a long time before finding a man who would fill the chair with more credit. ACCORDING TO THE LATEST DOPE the Allies are almost ready to put up a strong fight against the Germans. The war at best cannot last more than three years longer, so they had better get a move on themselves. NOW THAT PEACE has been restored in Haiti, the quarrelling belligerents across the seas ought to follow the good example and come to an understanding. AS A FISHER of submarines, John Bull has discovered a few things that old Isaac Walton never knew. IT GOES WITHO NG Chicago's lake breeze is far more welcome for home consun imported hurricanes. ANYWAY, there are not inconvenience WHAT, YOU TOO, ILLINOIS? HAT GAVE THE WORLD A LIE to put a blot on its fair escutcheon of example how deep in the maze is placed upon some of our "w have the Georgia tendency, Illinois and name. In spite of a protest made by the long of a man convicted of murder, on shall be in the presence of two constables or deputies as the she wild stretch of imagination to ar thousand men and women as manized sheriff did, or at least below the Mason and Dixon could be manifested (we would Illinois, right within halling dis- a life, even though it is done through it were a circus and invite the spectacle, is carrying the tightly incensed and will doubt from office such a misfit sheriff, individuals should send letters of made to oust this man who has be if not by letter by intent. W ME: An old-timer wanted to a not being especially anxious pray over it. In a few days he well, what you do think of it he prayed on de good law shall hold about dat no mo'. All he has to do is twenty of these happen to be in one of these fratern ships you will come to the same S who have charge of Pasadena in the week in the week for the broth brother refuses to avail himself he is demanding equal priling less. If the whites do not w stay stay over every day in the will state that the black does the water turning to ink and tk KAN, bar wants to know if all case, can the charge of "white We have referred the matter to a the last football game. TWO DRY SUNDAYS without city, although the "wets" pro- normal bow wows unless the dram h transportation over the road not a horrone simply because she hit by staying home, keep ner waiting for the one she pro SONS presidential bee is begin- ing the Republican party could loo- ould fill the chair with more crea THE LATEST DOPE the Allies against the Germans. The war is longer, so they had better get a AGE has been restored in Haiti seeks to follow the good ex- tremus submarines, John Bull has dis- over knew. BE THE WORLD A LINCOLN should be exalted on its fair escutcheon. Georgia has been of how deep in the mire a state could sink upon some of our "down in the country" Georgia tendency, Illinois will lose its most of a protest made by the governor, thousands can convicted of murder. The law specifically be in the presence of twelve citizens and two or deputies as the sheriff may deem needless of imagination to deem it necessary to and men and women as deputies, but that is sheriff did, or at least claims he did. Had by the Mason and Dixon line, revolving as it manifested (we would expect as much from right within hailing distance, never. Even though it is done legally, is bad enough, are a circus and invite your neighbors, friends, rectacle, is carrying the thing a little too far. accensed and will doubtless take some action such a misfit sheriff. Clubs, churches, the should send letters of protest to the governor must this man who has so flagrantly violated by letter by intent. We do not propose to an old-timer wanted to join a fashionable city being especially anxious to have him, advised it in a few days he came back, and it did you think of it to time? replied, an de好 law Land he says to me, Rastus, about dat no mo'. Ah've been tryin' to get to be in one of these fashionable edifices define atmosphere is rather trigid, back home will come to the same conclusion. have charge of Pasadena's city plunge have in the week for the brother exclusively, a confesses to avail himself of. Paying as much as demanding equal privileges, and it is right if the whites do not wish to go in the water out every day in the week if necessary. For that the black doesn't come off, so they turning to ink and tinting their fair skins. wants to know if all the parties concerned the charge of "white slavery" be preferred referred the matter to the "office devil," who last football game. RY SUNDAYS without seriously affecting the though the "wets" prophesied that business owls unless the dram shops were permitted rotation over the road of ruin seven days in ne simply because she is dying for a man, by staying home, keeping the home in order for the one she promised to "love, honor residential bee is beginning to buzz like a full publican party could look a long time before the chair with more credit. TEST DOPE the Allies are almost ready to the Germans. The war at best cannot last so they had better get a move on themselves. been restored in Haiti, the quarreling belt to follow the good example and come to an lines, John Bull has discovered a few things knew. NG Chicago's lake breeze is far more wel- imported hurricanes. s who prefer seeing America first, so we y not being able to cross the pond. --- Railroad Rumblings By JACK CHICAGOAN LECTURES IN JACKSON Graduate of Lane Returns to His Home Town and Thrills the Home Folk with Eloquence. By Roht A. Morgan Jr (Special to Chicago Defender) Jackson, Tenn., 22. (Special to Chicago Defender) Wm. Bell of Chicago, Ill., preached an eloquent sermon at Liberty C. M. E. church Sunday evening to a large and appreciative congregation. Prof. Bell was a former Jackson boy and received part of his education at Lane college. His home people were glad to have him with them. * * * The Agricultural and Mechanical County Fair was largely attended. Interest was manifested in the handwork and culinary arts on display. * * * Rev. Father Chilzy of Abyssinia, East Africa, filled the pulpit Sunday morning at Liberty C. M. E. church. The Chicago Deaconship was held on the 1st of January 1984. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bell of Eastern avenue have returned from their vacation through Arkansas and Oklahoma. * * * The rally at Liberty C. M. E. church the third Sunday was continued until the first Sunday in November. * * * Everyone was glad to see Mr. J. W. Trotter out Sunday. * * * Miss Mickey Hill of Milan, Tenn., was the guest of the Misses Taylor of North Hayes avenue the last two days of the fair. * * * Rev. Kirk, former pastor of Liberty C. M. E. church, was in the midst of the people's需求. * * * The Hall of Fame was held on the excellency from Dyersburg, Tenn., Friday to attend the fair. * * * Report all news to Robt. A. Morgan, Jr., 441 South Shannon Street. * * * An excursion came over from Brownsville and Humboldt. Friday, and brought a number of people to attend the A. and M. Fair. LEAVES $5,000 TO EMPLOYE Denver, Colo., Oct. 22—Dennis Sullivan week ago, left, among other bequests, $,000 to Leslie Peters, an Afro-American writer, Mrs. Sulliw, the wife of Mrs. Sulliw, the fed years ago, it is said also left Peters $,000. He is a bachelor, but from all re EDITORS MAIL USE DEFENDER TO FIGHT PLAY. Jamesville, WI., Oct. 18, 1915. Mr. R. S. Abbott, 3159 State Street, Chi- cago, Ill. Dear Sir and Editor—We heard that "The Birth of a Nation" was coming and put up a fight against it. Most of my arguments were based on articles editorials from the Chicago Deender Force in moulding public opinion in favor of the Afro-American race. Keep up the tag and use your force in moulding public opinion in favor of your paper, the 9th and 14th, respectively. Please send them. Enclose find and tag your subscription, dating Saturday, I am October 14th. Under separate cover I sent you the city's paper which gave account of my before the city council. You're aware you were W. Scott, 114 Corn Exchange Bldg. A Man Good. Chicago Hill, Oct. 18, 1953. Mr. R. S. Abbott, 3257 State Street, City. My Dear Mr. Abbott—Please accept my heartfelt sympathy over the loss of our late Mr. Smiley, who had endured him our loss. We loss is no greater than our loss. We loss has his service. Truthful, honest and bright, a personal servant of men and women, you truly, Madame Newell, 4732 State Street. BEAUTIFUL CUP AWARDED OGDEN CITIZENS. By A. B. Douglass. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Ogden, Utah, Oct. 22. - Rev. Moore of the Emory University mission preached the sermons Sunday in his home, he chose for his text. St. John 14:10. At evening service, subject, Gal. 63. A convincing plan for thoroughness and alignment with her brother Louis, arrived from Chicago, and her brother Louis, arrived from Chicago, William of Oakland is stopping in Ogden for a couple of days en route to Oakland from Denver, Colo. She is staying at the library on October 17, by his surprise. *A surprise birthday dinner was tendered to Charence Jones at his home Twentyeight on October 17, by his sister, who was maintained by all interested as to the age of the guest of honor. For all that she has many happy returns of the day. *The silver cup which was won by the race people float in the fashion show parade, has been received, and is universally admired. *The standing 11 inches high on its pedestal of cloak. It is an inspiration to every student, and is an exhibition at the meetings of the Literary Society at their regular meetings. tempting to wear a standing collar for the first time suffered the unpleasant experience of a painful carbuncle and had old gady to get results, and effect a relief, which also caused him to be absent from work. Maxwell was quite prominent around and about the city last week. Louis came up from Bakersfield on his private ship, San Jose, to live railroad news will be a feature of the Defender. Get yours each week. Games names will contain of having been up from Texas, she'll never be be found back there again, returned last week from an expedition to Portland, and the team will land and San Francisco, is sufferer severely with humago. "*Overland* may come and *Overland* may go but the impurities in the subscript land and San Francisco, with J. A. Bailay, R. Redwood and J. Smith as pilots in the impurities in the subscript land and Vanderbilt and Robinson are the names of a trio of splendid youths who reside in Plainfield, at home on the Vanderbilt, bit private "Vagabondia," away. They left for their homes on Sunday via British Columbia but will return to the city on Thursday for fashion plate, and C. Bracken left on Thursday for Chicago, taking the overland with them. Little loots of cheerfulness. Makes the trip much brighter, boys, When sprinkled in each berth. (By W. J. Carey, U. P. Dining Car Boy, Denver Division.) Denver, Colo., Oct. 22.—Mr. F. W. Smith, the popular steward of the U. P. railroad dining car department, will shortly have his vacation, and will depart for Florida and Panama Canal. * * * Chef Kerford still maintains his position and is due credit for his excellent service. * * * Mr. Covington, the second chef, is making good. * * * Mr. W. F. Stephens of the U. P. dining car department is meditating on retiring and investing in real estate in North Denver, Colo. * * * Mr. W. J. Carey, the old eastern railroad man, has returned to the service of the U. P. R. R. * * * Mr. F. Horne, the Omaha favorite of the U. P. R. R., has transferred to the Denver Division. * * * Old Toney Williams, famously known as the Kansas City doll, will shortly resign to enter the rooming house business in Kansas City, Mo. The location will appear in the next edition of this paper. IS PROMOTED FROM THE RANKS. Attention to Business and Faithful Service Wine Hone Hewlettspark for F. W. H. Hewlett. By Geo. H. Flowers. Bogalusa, La., Oct. 22.—Mr. Fred Moore, for two years, was at the Pine Tree Inn Hotel, is promoted to head waiter. He is reliable and is well liked by every one. With him are some of the best waiters in the country. The Pine Tree boys are going to organize a social club. They will give a dance every Tuesday and Friday night at Green Grove Park. Desirable young men of the city are invited. The Y. M. and Y. W. S. C. meets every first and third Sunday evening at 4 p. m. We say without fear of contradiction that we have young men and women in the club that favorably compare with others. The Mr. Joe. Burege, the president of this club, deserves credit. Mrs. Ida Hays has been ill for three weeks. THAT NEW OFFICE Our friends often ask the question Why The Defender does not have an office on the ground floor. This is the answer: We have 1,500 delinquent subscribers who become angry if we seek to collect from them, then the subscription is due us. On the other hand, they want us to use us that we just justify due. We have to pay our bill whether they do or not, it is not optional. WE HAVE TO PAY. If you would pay your subscription we could go in to a new office and employ 15 girls besides you to work out your support. If we represent a useful agency for your interest the bettor will pay us for our services. With your support we will advance and so will you. Our interest is mutual. Please do your part. Look on the label and label you own, us and result. Free Rent for Old Age! FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. Randolph 3751 69 W. Washington St. JOHN A. BROWN Call to Arms. Dr. Geo. T. Palmer, a splendid gentleman, and president of the Illinois State coltosis, has the "Calls to Tuberculosis," this Call is directed to all persons interested in the prevention and suppression of tuberculosis, for the public health in the State of Illinois. This Call to Arms* also declares the need to be the most available means of impiditing warfare against the disease of tuberculosis. Palmer desires every person to enlist in this warfare against the White Plague. Persons may enlist and manifest themselves in the seventh annual meeting of the Illinois State coltosis association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, for the October 23, 1915, and we hope that this Call, for sclinics, nurses, social workers, etc., will allow themselves of this splendid opportunity to acquire knowledge of how to fight the disease of tuberculosis, lend their co-operation to those who are fighting for the prevention of tuberculosis to catch the spirit of inspiration and enthusiasm in this ever-present campaign. We are a large component part of the body politic, not only of the great city, but of the great commonwealth, but of the great commonwealth's problem—our disease problems—our problems of better housing and living conditions, and it is up to us to manishandlise it with other social workers; it is also up to us to make sacrifices of time and money and feel that it is a great private opportunity to enlist in the great warfare that makes for human betterment. We are thoroughy of the opinion that the need for those who labor for the reduction of disease is greater and better community and municipal life will in turn be rewarded tenfold for their money expended in their efforts for human welfare. The time has come for us to change the question—what is being done for us, the question, what are we doing for human health in co-operation for the welfare of all? When we realize that every one person in the world dies of tuberculosis, when we realize that life is down heavier and is the excuse for unfair, unjust and unreasonable discrimination that consumption and certain other diseases are being made the excuse for dis位ating and eliminating the colored people us that it is the part of wisdom and common every-day horse sense to do all things for economical discrimination. When you strike a race or a people prejudicially from an economic standpoint, you strike the vital existence of that race or people. To help To help. The Red Cross works, sells at one cent a piece, towards holiday times have already raised over $4,000,000 for Out-of-Town Visitors Were Numerous at the Fair. Exhibits All Carried Weight- Humboldt, Tenn., Oct. 22—Mrs. Martha (Chew) Welch, after sojourning in Fort Wayne, Ind., this visit for a year's research, was held this week, January 1, send three weeks ofுகs in the first three weeks of the year. • “Quite a few attended the Agricultural and Mechanical Fair during the Spring Festival.” Among these, who attended were Meers, New Asia, Curly, the same. Meers, and, in the same order, the Simmons, Martha Hall, and Miss Odie Cumbock. • “The 19th of March,” Peter of Brownsville, Tenn. on their return to the year. The night in this city with Mrs. R. J. Simmons on Cotton street. • “The 19th of March,” John F. J. Smith, was launched at Lane Chapchech, the 2nd of the 19th of Spring. The club was reported as follows: Club No. 1, of which Mr. H. H. Hagan and others were the first to be held in the morning, and Club No. 1 was a narrow-to-main, and Club No. 2 was the other to be held. The Elngan and Mattie McGeo were the chief boosters, raised $50. Mrs. Sallolee was in North avenue, North, is ill at theதி, after traveling extensively with a number of minstrel shows, is at home again. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter left Mon-day afternoon last year. The 19th of March was held at St. James's Baptist church, preached at Lane Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, and the 19th of March was a avenue, North, left Friday for Dysburg, Tenn. to be gone for quite a while. Mrs. Mattie McGeo of North avenue, was held in the same home for the year. The rural district for several months, the “We are to have Rev. C. L. Fields, pastor of Ruffin Chapel church, with us.” Mr. W. E. McGeo was the first to be held in the spring, and, Rescue Robinson and Carl Walker of Trenton were visiting Humboldt Sunday. Mr. Mr. Neal spent Sunday with his mother and the family. Flora Hicks of Union City spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Warren. MURDERED FOR UNKNOWN CAUSE Philadelphia, Oct. 22—Cornetus C. Turner of 117 Federal Street, 17 years old, shot and killed Alfred Weatherford, and then put a bullet through his own brain in the Majestic Hotel at 1209 South 17th street. There were no witnesses to the shooting and the police have not out what motive prompted the killing. Preventive Measures First Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES gentle-to-tuberculosis work throughout the nation, thus placing hundreds of visiting tuberculosis patients in fighting relief to thousands of consumptives. These arms are issued and sold under the direction of the American Red Cross of Wisconsin, which is head. The American Red Cross has assumed two great burdens which it regards as equally important: The relief of a wounded and non-combattant in war-striken zones of Europe. Second (which we consider the greatest importance to the warfare against tuberculosis in the United States). This appeals to us, first, because tuberculosis causes more suffering and does not problem is here at our very doors. Of the money derived from the sale of Red Cross Seals in Illinois 99 per cent is spent in the suppression of the disease. Unfortunately the State government is doing little-far less than many other States in the warfare against this disease in the suppression of the disease and surely we should be interested) and the prevention of human suffering, give some of their money to the sale of Red Cross Seals this year? Will not those who have helped before do you? May we have thousands of volunteers who have not worked before? Seals should be sold in every town and township. Will you help in your community? If so, write the Illinois State Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, Red Cross Seals Institute, You will then be advised when you can do. You should also advise you to write Mr. James Munick Secretary of Chicago Tuberculosis Institute, 8 South Deerborn street, Chicago, and he will be glad to see us as to what you can do and to do it. Illinois' share of this $1,000,000 derived from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Tuberculosis and expended without any regard to the cost and expended without any regard to the cost is used in preventing and suppressing tuberculosis among all the people in the state of Illinois and if the colored people don't want to be treated they will not co-operate and earn their part of the profits. We have been intimately associated in the work of the President, Mr. James Mimick, Secretary of the Chicago Tuberculosis and Miss Harriet Putner, Field Nurse of this State, Ms. Elizabeth K. Manager for Ied Cross Sesis, Springfield, IL; Dr. Theo B. Schoe, President of the National Tuberculosis Association, and Miss Social workers and know that they are willing to render real, lasting and uplifting service to humanity, that they will welcome family treat all units of the human family to treatment and will unite in co-operative work. GREAT "PASSION PLAY" COMING TO WATERLOO To Be Reproduced in Moving Pictures and Presented by Prof. Burk, Lecturer (By Clifford Smith.) Waterloo, La., Oct. 22.—The marriage of Miss Emma Jennings to Mr. Wina Laurence will take place in the near future. The ladle of O. E. S. Lodge will give a reception at their hall Oct. 28. The joint opening of the Young Men and Women's Sunday Club was a grand success. Meets Sundays, 4 p. m. The election of officers for the Allen Christian Endeavor League was held Sunday. The Bess Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school will give Hollowe'en party. W. M. and J. W. Bess, wife's delegation from St. John's Lodge No. 35, attended school of instruction at Cedar Rapids on the 18th. Rev. W. T. Brasco preached at Bess chapel Sunday. First quarterly conference of the A. M. E. church will serve refreshments. ** *Thanksgiving dinner is planned by A. M. E. church. * ** *The Passion of Christ is celebrated by a man sent by Prof. Burk of Davenport. * **A box social is being held at Antioch Baptist Church Monday evening. * ** *The Bible Course is under care of physician. * **Mr. Brown is on a trial trip to Cedar Rapids. * ** *R. W. L. Brasco, Special Deputy in Church of Christ, town, is in Waterloo for the purpose of setting up new K. P. lodge. * ** *Mrs. Harvey West has returned, after visiting Pt. Dodge and Des Moines. *** **GOFF-ANDERSON** **NUPTIALS** The Society event of the Week in the Land of Cotton Blossoms was the Wedding of Miss Haitie Anderson, Society Belle. Bogalusa, L., Oct. 22. —The marriage of Mr. J. E. Goff to Miss Hattie Anderson, the daughter of an amateur, the ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's cousin, J. A. avenue, in the presence of Mrs. Anderson. The rations were in profusion and excellent music gave the scene a blend of enchantment. The groom and groom represent the highest type of social life here and hence the bride and groom present many valuable presents were given and mutual good will is expressed for future marriage. Many valuable presents were given and spend their honeymoon at Laurel, Miss.