Chicago Defender

Saturday, October 30, 1915

Chicago, Illinois

8 pages

Page 8

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HAITI CAPTURED BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Women and Children Maltreated by Marines and Sailors; News Not Allowed to Leave Island---Thousands of War abies Expected---Race Hatred Finds Outlet on Black Republic---Noncombatants Shot Down in Cold Blood---nited States Shows Cruelty Worse Than Russia---News Comes by Haitian Risking Life Through American Lines LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So CAPTURE Children Maltr eted---Race Ha is Shows Cruel ATES VADES HAITI Arsenals Seized by U. ers Have Been Dis- of Newspapers Must gets to "Grand Provost" more They Are Allowed HAITI"—SLOGAN de to Arrest the High the Island Republic— ing of Noncombatants withland Tragedies Must d on That Independent HAITI CA Women and Child abies Expected-- nited States She NITED STATES INVADE tom Houses and Arsenal S. Marines; Soldiers H armed; Editors of New Submit Their Sheets to "or Approval Before The to Publish Them. "LET US SAVE HAITI" ests Must Be Made to A landed Seizure of the Isl shooting and Killing of must Stop; the Southland not Be Reproduced on Th oil. VITED STATES INVADES HAITI tom Houses and Arsenals Seized by U. S. Marines; Soldiers Have Been Disarmed; Editors of Newspapers Must Submit Their Sheets to "Grand Provost" or Approval Before They Are Allowed to Publish Them. EASTERN ENTERTAIN- MENT FOR HENDERSON Chicago Defender) Henderson, Ky. — People of Henderson were treated to a new innovation in the form of entertainments at Thursday and Friday evenings. It was observation table entertainment. It proved to be the time of amusement and speaks well for our new reverend, who rendered valuable assistance, aided by his son, Dr. Walter D. Brown, and Prof. Cooper, of New England. Cooper, of Muriel --- ```markdown ``` VOL. X., NO. 44. By A. P. Holly, (via Miami, Ph.), Oct. 29— the L'Union Patriotique and one of L'Union des Patriotes quite to their brethren in the L'Union, and an existence of. Unfavor- uence that exists between their civilizations and interchirings and sympathies and sympathes we have existed. (see p. 199) repected that in many in- nature come to look at your the unclearning critics of our a consequence you have un- erecended their criticisms. But that it the American Negro guilds that from the unclearning littility throughout the length of this great commonwealth of all men be the most con- brethren of Haiti know bet- great travelers, and many of Haiti's people, long, long ago learned to dis- scream authoritative criticisms Dixon, a recently richest our brethren of Haiti have symptoms and salaries in the most moral relations, both albeit it has been their pride in the teaching of their American Hons. E. D. Bass- mann, and, last egro gave to Haiti its cup in the person of the ship that was the Republic of Haiti has rempliment when she gave to American Methodist church States junior bishop in the city of the Eleventh Episcopal Church of the United States. Furthermore, your brethren that their American cousin remember that it was the true deeds of "Toussaint that he loved the colonies, notably Wendell Phillips and Abbe Gregoire merely excelling the enmity between who were held hostage there, hemisphere, least they urge them. United States to remember of evolution and of heredity statutory reports itself" when troubles incidental to the evolution of the place of those of the United States are attributed to the national development of other governmental Sympathy. We need your fraternal sympathy just now. We need in nation, as guardian of nations, entirely organized expeditionary treaty to your knowledge a merely unfriendly acts of the states that have been duly understanding the repeat, duly constituted, and thus the diplomatic republic and also to the state Washington, D. C., through diplomatic representation Menos. deliberately unfriendly official statements, both in that the United States designs against the ter- trees of marines under at an isolated and un- the coast within a few mach on the arsenal ice, and seizing the unrestling soldiers, numer of numbers of any state of war united States gov- all the military and seizing the military, especially that Intimidate Editors. Imprison President. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, OCTOBER 30, 1915 SATU TURED BY UNITED STATES Altreated by Marines and Sailors; News Not Allowed to Leave Hatred Finds Outlet on Black Republic---Noncombatants S uelty Worse Than Russia---News Comes by Haitian Risking MR. E. K. JONES WILL VISIT CHICAGO THE DEFENDER GREENVILLE IN RIGHTEOUS PROTEST FATHER AND THREES MME. HACKLEY DELIGHTS AUDIENCE RACE PREJUDICE UNDER FIRE Against the Law of the Trinity Humanity's Cruelest, Darkest Foe the Spirit of Hell's Consuming Fire. THE WORLD'S CON- SCIENCE ACTIVE A Wave of Moral Intelligence Worldwide in Scope is Awakened and Alive Which Becomes a Vital Factor for Suppression of a Grave Wrong. HIGHER ETHICS OF LOVE GAIN. Gospel of Unity. Millions of men and women throughout the countries of the world have been led to the entire remission of ravage, through the teachings of the great prophet and revelator of God's commands to humanity, Baha'u'lah. Allow me to quote some of his utterances on this subject, uniting the whole world in the bonds of love, amity and brotherhood. "In order that the darkness of strife might be banished from the world, His Holiness, Baha'u'lah, established and taught certain declarations or principles. First principle which the Oneness of the human family constitute the sheep of God's flock. The real Shepherd is God." The real Shepherd is compassionate and kind towards all the members of His flock. Humanity was created by God; He provides for all the beings that is kind to all God created humanity." By W. A. Johnson. Openness of Creation. BY UNITED Times and Sailors; News outlet on Black Republic-- n Russia---News Comes THE DEFENDER LETTER ON MURPHYSBORO LEGAL LYNCHING "Your attention is kindly called to this matter in the interest of law and order, of which we believe you will courageously enforce. The Defender herewith extends to you its obligations on action already taken by you. We believe the ends of justice cannot be achieved without the will of White, who has, by his own effort, from negligence or incompetence, forged a new representative in the state of alinois. We "we therefore respectfully petition you that once removed from office as sheriff, you may be represented in future action as a law representative." "Springfield, October 22, 1915. "Mr. R. S. Abbott, "3159 South State Street, Chicago. Dear Sir: I have your letter of the 19th of October, 1915, to the board of the sheriff of Jackson county because of his management of the Joe Deberry execution. I only thereso would state that I have no power under the law to remove an elective officer excepting for the single cause of permitting a prisoner to be taken from him and lynch him. This he has not done. Very truly yours. E. F. DUNNE." REV. E. A. WHITE PASSES THROUGH CHICAGO Rev. E. A. White of Corey M. E. church, Cleveland, with Rev. Robinson of St. Marks, were callers at the Dealer office, with words proclaiming the editor's complaint. Rev. White is accompanied by Mrs. White, is on route to Pasadena, Cal., to attend meeting of Freedman's Aid Board, of which he is a JACKSON PREPARES FOR VISITORS Mississippi State Fair Promises to Tax Southern Metropolis Hostelries Owing to the Numerous Visitors Attracted by the Program—Low Railroad Rates Will Also Help. (Special to Chicago Defender) Jackson, Miss., Oct. 23. The opening of the annual Missouri State Fair to the crowd. The fair promises to eclipse all previous efforts. Reduced fares on all railroad parks. Reduced fares on the crowd. The fair officials, representing the pulse of the people, is success assured. The first day program includes: 10 a.m.—m-Parade from Pondexter park to the University of Missouri running for the program by Rev. E. F. Twine. Solo, Miss Pany Caroon. Introduction of president by President, Lawyer Y. F. W. Address by President, Lawyer Y. F. W. Address by Hon. W. E. Mallison. 1 p. m.—Agricultural demonstration. 2:30 p. m.—Music by horse. Horse racing. Introduction of president by President, Lawyer Y. F. W. Address by President, Lawyer Y. F. W. Address by Hon. W. E. Mallison. 1 p. m.—Junior oratory contest, in front of grand ball. Jackson college vs. Tougouille college. Free attractions in front of grand ball. 8 p. m.—Junior oratory contest, in front of grand ball. T. G. Latham. Competitors: Vickersburg, Jackson, Edwards, Bolton, Canton, Jackson, Milwaukee, Port Gibson and Holy Ghost schools. The remaining days of the fair are promised new program every day and evening. BOY FALLS ON HEAD Bill was injured by a bad fall. Calls for mother and father all the time. Further information will be given by Mrs. J. Lacey, 3243 Rhodes avenue. TED ST s; News Not A Republic---Non- ws Comes by H GREENVILLE IN RIGHTEOUS PROTEST Citizens Make Demand Upon Officials to Prevent Disgrace of Moving Picture Play. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Greenville Mass, Oct. 24. The citizens of this city are making vigorous protest against the production of the photo play, the Birth of a Nation, in our local theater. The following protest, signed by the leading citizens, was handed to the mayor and city officials, manager Green- ville opera house and the local dailies; City of Greenville, County of Washington, State of Mississippi.—To the Director, and Manager of the Greenville Town House, the Mayor and City Officials; The resolutions unreservedly demand the Republican National Committee for a vote on representation in the national convention, chiming that it was but one entering wedge towards eliminating the Afro-African Alliance and affirming south of the Mason and Dixon line. "BIRTH OF A NATION" DENOUNCED INDIANS TO RECEIVE EQUAL RIGHTS. Abolition of Tribal Courts—Congressional Action Sought. Hampton, Va., Oct. 23—There can never be a question of greater importance to the people of the United States than the one of equality before the law. This question will be held directly before the next Congress at Washington concerning the Indian. The Committee on Indian Relations of the Constitutional Convention held in New York, have made a strong recommendation to abolish all tribal courts. Indians are not subject to the United States law, they are subject to the general jurisdiction of its laws. Congress has the power to restore them to citizenship which will carry with a equality before every court in the nation. The sentiment to give all men equal justice—discussed in Southern Workmen Hampton Institute 一 SATURDAY FATHER AND THREE SONS ASSASSINATED FOR RAISING THE FIRST COTTON,NEWS NEVER REACHED WORLD FROM TEXAS Women! You Go Out and Protect Your Sons and Husbands The gruesome assassination of four men. Look at it; it sees these men hanging together because they have been able to raise better cotton than their white neighbors, who were made to eat other farmers who were made to eat them. Women, get your guns ready; the men backbone. Sharpen any knife that will prepare them. Prepare to strike the blow. Not satisfied with the horrible crime they have done, they sold. The U. S. government forces to act; we must start the initial blow. Do not help some of the men who women to protect their home, son and father and brother refuse to do what they some of the men who help do the crime. They that they have lived openly with regard to that they have lived openly with regard. Don't it make your blood boil? Look at them. They that we speak of as wonders. They that their soul for gold. They stay with this woman that we hunt their children to so that we hunt from simply because a white man knows that NEW HARTFORD SCHOOL TO HAVE A LIBRARY A Box Supper Was Given to Ralee Funds to Buy Books for the New Library—Bob Robinson, the Efficient Teacher, Had Charge of the Supper. (By O. E. M. Harris.) Hannah, Mn. Oct. 29—Friday evening at the school of New Hartford, Mo. for the evening of the agreement of Mia Ada Robinson, of Hannah, the teacher. The crowd was uninterrupted. Renault boxes were auctioned off and were expressed themselves as being highly entertained. One of the boxes brought as a gift to the school is excellent school and much praise is given for efficient manner in which she conducts the work. F. and S. M. T. gave an entertainment on Broadway. A musical program was rendered after which the Morning Star was given a drill, a drill which was a credit to them. Mr. Franklin, Harris, who has been off the past week, is able to return to work. MOUND BAYOU OPENS NEW BANK Race Men Comply with New Bank Act, and Open Doors for Business in Creditable Style. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Mound Bayou, Miss. Oct. 23.—The opening for business of the Mound Bayou stock and $2,000 surplus fully paid in, complying with the Guarantee Act of the State of Mississippi, is noted as an act of grant to the theft and integrity of its founders. This is the second bank in issue under the new law. The office is G. T. Montgomery, president; C. H. Vice president; W. R. Kyle, secretary; C. M. Cecil, executive manager. Mississippi has seven banks owned and operated by men of the banking Bank, Bluff City Saving Bank, Bank of Mound Bayou, Delta Penny Savings Bank, Delta Saving Bank, Penny Savings Bank, above indicates race progress from its highest angle. Economy is the basis of racial development along permanent "FARMER FRENCH" VISITS CITY. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 28—Mr. John J. French was in the city last week and became owner of several new books by race author Robert "Roger" French is president of the book firm "Roger," K. C. K., an ex-mail carrier, and now a progressive farmer. Mr. French is working assiduously to secure the "interstate agreement" for our sister city across the Kaw. (By G. E. M. Harris.) --- there are no hives in the South to stop it, and that this government sits like a monster again at the picture door, we see how the poor farmers are made to look at them. It is dreadful. We print from the postage stamps that you can see are facts that you can't deny. This crime must be stopped and it will only be done when the farmers will be surrendered. This tyranny never recorded, although three weeks ago no press no pulpit, white or black, no police, no house that is being taught by the "Birth of a Nation." This is the thing the daily news media are house that uses any of Griffith's physics books and any woman of the race who living there the South like they had to do in slavery or in neighborhood; or do as the race men have done in Savannah, Ga., call the friends to the door and shoot them. SEPARATE COACHES NATIONAL SHAME HOME EDITION PRICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBS Moral Degradation Exit Influence Felt COMMON LAW OF SLAVERY ACKNOWLEDGED BY CHURCH ```markdown ``` Episcopal Church Affected by Blight of Colorphobia, Which is Nation-Wide - Prevented Appointment of Qualified Race Men to Bishopic. ORGANIC LAW FREE OF PREJUDICE. Prejudiced Action in this Way Runs Parallel With a Biased Public Opinion, Which Accommodates As Much Injury and Harm to Members of the Race Through Church Organization As in the Hall of Congress. By B. E. 105 Racial Percentage. Religious Anarchism Solicit of Race Members Yes, we Negroes in the Methodist Episcopal church would rather stay and fight the evils we have than to "fly to" Fily, the city where we are finally. Wish to say that we are just trying to put a law into the constitution by which we may be able to elect men of Japanese, Korean Episcopal, Negro, or any other colored race representative, to this office. Remember, we occupy the same church as the Methodist E'pical church that the Negroes in America—fighting "race presuppose" to face like real men—and the Negroes in the States nowadays on account ofition. He rather thinks, ill, keege Wizard, it best to "let down" you, you are," a good fit for him to ‘eS 1 Jj PRAME STATE EVENTS. exes sets pei aucnse eRe | Seca HA jE Be Sale oe | ee eee ty state News Brom Jecison-| Sth EAN Sha ast | tie Yule eensur, Peoria, Braid! ite" acemae fe | lay, OM be ‘aod Porine snd Other Ilinols | iste, #¢ Me shaman, Mra, Lider | “tho Fight ts On” wood,” [Tarrtiy” mane “tc, Conway and Capt | undertnkor, spake at Towns. | “Forno, th, Oct 28ers, Ella Wilson, formerly a sidan af this vig, uk how ving in Wiimett, tke afar heme fiver mona thewsant vist with Ate hdr Gs Wve Aintonar e\* New, doe Senuo. swith hoe san of horse rove inraugn ‘rian: Sunday morning In rar {o curry a party owen to South Witnuna, Mue'to the ealaemce of “sie and sre Edvard Drie of cooking, wire, they were invited. to ‘nm strate nme, Rhieh ‘wan well prejared hy. Sten. Pele, Given in humor of airy annie Secret st Manet enn S27 We exe ‘Buch to report that Mtrx Jou Jeque hk Eater from am mised colds +7 Aire Au AeUrekor Just ‘returned (rom Jollee By Nora Turnage, Giovon City, thy Oct, 29-—Atra. Kine aud hor two dughier iirihen and Irene, fhe. fly’ of ley, Edward. feng now Sntar nt Gibson City. ereved hore Bris {a5 rom Gantt, at fon. dag ne wri rtondy inst Louis, "3fes The’ trie "win “ake” up uncie sues In Druvanee, High ‘School, Sforay of ‘next we Ba teak aunrry conte: fee of this conference guar wilt bela We tho?” Bandage verber. A Joyful incoting te hoped for == Mee {ie Summarvite’chd “ha indy fein SASa" Stara, were. vlstors ot Cwxton Sinday. + Efe Goonge, Care of om. land "tas in ‘Gibson. Suusetaye tes Nir chacite" turin “drove te” Sats fn ent to Caimpntn Sunday By myrtle T. clark, ollet, IM, Oct, 22-—Hey, AMeCall of tne auannpeitn reseed all tie sermons for fie" Steona"Taptist Cures eat Sinus Tis iy int "exceltent Sexkers 2 = "The Union Sttsimry el thee monty Fervles” in ipekoort. Suny, Get 2k Keer. W. "i, Suuntera onelateds #6 + ‘The King’ "benigters el mest with Mrs. ‘ie ohms, Hog, aver, ext Bondy’ vent» *°* te Church Aid ere endoruilned by Mra, M. Davison SiGiedy fternoane “Ting” ates eae ta" Btuimens. hostess = #2" tt Elbaahath Sucioon of Dnt strat ‘cles rated hor tinea” ray” aantvorsaey Monday, Oet, 25, aha she reeelved quite ‘tow pict #74 Nira Houtae We asin, Yesrt Canafaton of rae, Grand Giant, 6. 1. Bein he Ge Alatron Sion "Huma Stetiownn veer eat of Ihuth Ginpter No. 9'on Sturday erening ‘After conferring degrees an ent tele fhe metnborn 4 reception. was eld In {hots "Nomen" Wile dn the el Sten Welly nin” ats SteGowan ‘wefe the cate “ote the Worthy" Matron,” Mra Siitn heyera'= + * etyone cord Invited to sattend “the” aasion’ Ping, whet wilt je repeated at Odd etows ia’ ar “further internation singles Ring 3, 'WWeils, York nveruor * 4+ Misa “Eaher"Posey of Oklahonm ty the ion her mutt, Stree komma Pose EYP sitet Ceci Groom’ war tho woske fn visor ‘of reatives md friend tn Sinuninninies® Stes: Weak Seamdors nent cite o¢ dag in Cheng, = = Mei Sones end Sten ‘uel Young Frere the “house questa. of the. attaes Saunders +" Ste ir Mosotey or Enos ‘root eed retain amd friends tat week. “+ Mise Stary afer conned Uohhcr hed with n nevere atte ot rheus tration" "Siem Virginie Sth te feeevering acer short ‘iiness, = Bie "E ishann itt indisosed, 20 «Sues carving shows a silt ne By R.A. Connegan * incoln, il, Oct.” 22. —- Evangelist awhcler “and “company closed nee ake ‘eck of revienl ere tase Sunday. We fue ring “Praige God Fvomn Whom Ail Beasing’ Flown’ Wo" (ool from now ‘on enw have” a “better tancota ie Fratsed he Diack tee for heinng. God Bee itis crose + * "THe ewo arches Unuer the letusrap of Rew. G. We Brews Briand) be We Fed, “are talting new Aire! “tege “Gnristian genuemen ave dove ah to HEC the moral nnd Chri {tan standard ty ue oise* ™ Thue: Say ovening. at the 20° Baptist Church ihe sean men organized a sinner in, Atha on Mest "Tuesday" evening the ou People. of Allon. Chapel organized Sais ia oul te, he our city the youn neapte. wit have ments fod, 2 ether Willing Workers" See Ing cice of ton Chapel der the etuormin of alta. Perkin, hay akon ew. lite, “Rogutar” meeting nttohoon ‘Titian of each week's *"* ates Name ne Sint Foremum has been i for sev= ‘rat arta nt her hom on, W. SUN stret, Sint (sti very tows °"s Sfother bun: iin "teh aproved and “desiren to fete'e hospital for hens, «= Ss ‘ie Gatowond Jet is te St_ Clares Tipu cand not expected to eseover we Scan alte’ Starcon eae ted fo ‘ecsit aat week on, account of the Hines ot her mothers Sirs Tiaschwvoo, fit vecuraea home, her mothers conte tin Fein eaters = +s ohne Be We Feta, eter one inst eae Crea ies ton Si agent week: wattage with old friengan's Sion! Sane eripngne nd ransom, ‘ites, ‘Tete Saturday tor” Me Econ, ele future ome. 2,5 he Brotherhood of the 4 auptst Charen ens terval tho tadicw ‘lame. Sitenon “eh Int Alomiiy egening at the ebro = = $F Sina. Set, sh. tas i dade he Davie "Chen ia "the “eomncrstone of ete new chr Rete JeA" Crockett former jastor othe etre, os Sine P'S “lee Sate emg many hort, iste tor eity from De Gri, oes A aig former Pastor ‘of the 2a Haptint spent Suny Dionne” nd, “preaetiods "+ + Me oe Hota when et ead con | “eeu” farm, resto Th ‘ad reatdenes at" Sir, Walter Oren: sera, ot Lineola awonue, + * "Warning Sint iam concer, "The resets ‘hin Hive In" Be Lincoln for gear, some enty“tive enre, have never’ cased ny Erte een! thine | Stem tobe around. some of the snew= comers" homes wil cate teoule “hore eet tn, and the faw will Ue cnforsed Fennedieas Of who rou are. A. & Sime. Syeamore, thy Oct, 29—Mre, W. M. Biy-and: Mira, “itenrs Donley “wero is Wheaton Sunday visting Rew, “We Ae Daldwiny aptist ‘Chureh, ='s Sara, Mattie Domas Is iM ils week, Mics Torn Bevel an Str. White viited het Monday at Tier tome on’ Lavens sirect. eee aces, “Walt Jackson. ities Lora Bevedard, "Str Charley Sinha aa “Mes Haney Davia weve vit on. hunting tout Bunday. "RtraWWyatt Jackson shot tee Dut ate di not hilt anything’ "Sn eie ost hed her" Begse ound itten ya Faitloanake® #2" e and alee. Wea Ealdvell “ectobrated hele tah nits Feean ahd aloo hte “Cotawaths "2h Uiridas Mendy nignt: Tiarenve peor Mecwere served, Sir and. ‘Nea tani Leas "or “Deitaid and. Misa Like ot heaton, wore some ‘ofthe sista and titers were Sycamore elena Ste Gert Went" ana hr’ “Chariey: Sinn sntoritned The" barty th mosteat scicetionse 2 3° Mire Lore Batters taught the BY. P, on “Sunday “might at tho North “Avenue Baptist Chara» * 63k, Bogene Sins fas. Sunday. "Ho\te expecting to re fe Clinton Inn, tovviat ‘ah een, Eadie Croke, * * *"Ate. ang Mite teaye mond Beard-and daushter Mies Roesela nd sone Arete, vietea the White Torse ‘army “Shure Sunday, "= "+ Dusigess Pushed “Suturday night at ES Sins Erocery store.» How hired ‘Sirs Leroy Sitters to: help him. + "'s anas Porgnes cae marenee: ES Lo feos ae Pee a ee at oe sae ee SA. Cute right, pastor’ of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Indrawing large concrecations each Sun? Gay. ‘The new method of which he has in taking up collection has ‘execeded ‘his expectation.” He tas” worked since ‘he fine fo Peoria snd bis frends will stand by him. ‘The people in Peoria. regard Bim as’ one’ of the strongest. mintaters fn'this section, « * #305 “HL C. Gibson ‘has shgen a. useful man in our elty tor ang? rad! uring the Masons ture ‘ou city a week ago he was elected 3y Sand” Deputy. Grand Aiacter, 3 “He has been deputy” shorift i sy conatabio elaht_ earn, - yr aeven. During “these “cars important service he hes vet forgotten his church ‘work, ‘a3"been a. member’ of the Sunday Vor thirty-two years. * The {and musieal of Clarence Cameron chic wn fa baon Gur cit efor Serle eae eee See ae ene ira et sa ee eae te ae Leet Srl at oi aid cee ea ore He hes erence, acs ath inches cone ity ot ow oe oiie Se wid Bee astancats Oe wie ia thas oa swe a | y Mew eure tr Moae soot inte ae AS a, YE aor, Othe sree nat iit ha lem a Sieve? ast Sse ditt: ena tints ey “ota pad Se Sm osm ee aig ines eta se iota da, co, i Boll" ha citrine wee | Jeetnnetie te Ot naam, sae’ is dt ea Ey Ri ear dle a ata aet te ete Singh, Geen th cet eta acne Akos Jane ay a eect a Si A Sd orig ta to ices sea ee, Boge THY dis Sta ty g Seer ont eee acne ee Sect stata is ae Pir ee suet ee en i ee atratay nee Wars Sai meh se rec? “Ean ees fake Donk” tte a teh Ee 7 meron Sune cate ay Sa“ Nex mag, sete os Oe ED Aes Bt sor See th idence Site ne'er fet Mace” Hotere ak Balt SE nt tea Bn at: Eitumfe Seie We, ti astedtal arnt, Sener ie Pe whe se pain Ce ee we ae sistant prinelpal of the Carbondate High Rock Island, M., Oct. 29.—Birs, Andrew Hosking has fetutned from a short visit with her husband tn Dixon, Ik * + ‘The deacons and their wives. of the Second Baptist Church gave a_musieal entortainment Inst Friday. Dr. Stim was salted on'for an address and Rev. TC, Campbell responded, Aira. James Tos? Kina ‘sang a sweet. song entitled, “tite Night, the Stars and You." greatly ens Javed” By all." Lait. Ligons, “tne. soung singer, rendered ‘a ne solo, ‘The’ band Played excellent music. ‘The RT. Band eserves much praise for. the wonderful Progress it hias made. © * © Mra. G. W, Reynolds has returned from her trip to Kansas City. * "+ ‘Tye Sunday School of Wayman’ Chapel A.M, B. Ghurch bad a large attendance Sunday. All In Every City and Town inthe U.S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight Gor. | umn, Eight Page’ Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. a : _ CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street. Chicaao. Ill. Rev. H.C. Campbell’ delivered the eve- fing sermon. ‘tho Junior sholr, assisted Bythe "church orchestra, sang "very ‘eeelly: and! by Sapectat request sang Sthe Fight Is On.” De. Brown, our new undertaker, ‘spake atthe evening. trys lees Hin remarks “bespoke. the charac {er of tho great onan that bein Way man” Chapel, under: fts mew header, Tov. Tec. Gumball, hn become a. stirring, ‘Uiroubinig, vwideawake “chureh Tull of Christian spieit, progressive’ nits moral ‘Spl sna Tauonee, "2" reeeptlan in honor ‘ot Rev. TG. Campbell nnd wite Wile tvgn ‘atthe churgh Friday. eves Rin “Gc, St Drograt Wl bo gin, followed, by a iunavet inthe churek fats +2 Sietand teas. '9, cars, who Nave. teen visiting Stra Jolin eles, Sirs, feewie" daughter, at 24 10th street, Inf for Uieir home. in. Huntington, Va, Biew “Pres alter” and alt son urd isting’ ty our elt, ** The Progress ive AFC Cluly met at_Mes, Vinedingey two ‘weeks to, and Installed ofcers for the Eating sears Mra. Windsor, presidents Mra. ds Mclain, vice presidente, Men ts Golden, secretary: Stim A. Pennington, feintnne secrotars, win Sie Ae Soone Kroumuver. “They prosonted the cx-presl: Alent irs, te Nouston, with @ sve Cray, Shooéing ticir appreciation of her hres Yours of sereice. "The next meeting. will beat Mt. Howton, ‘Oct. 2h. = +S The Mooster Club “of the MekKintey “Baptist Girureh, met atthe home of Me, Pearson fn" Oct, 2h “A ‘nice tunch. wii. served, ‘Tho chap well hold ion next esting a the home of Ate. W. Moreisan, ‘thts chub xcnmposed of men ‘who do nat holon {othe hurl bat who. are contributor saagy tits, feices eral attended Sunday morning and eveniog st the Ips Unt’ Churete*"S * Se nn Mes mde Vnskins were guests, Sunday" evening at Alnor with sie. dane Wagon A'spectat sermon. was preached. Sunday, Sethe te the: women? of Tock. tata oe Stem Atimw dunking daughter raturnd to the ame Gan ‘Then were the guentr a feew, and 'Mte Saniera: Suidiay night. * + Thero ws fin “eniortatnment eigen at iursday dhe ay Atte Chueh, Mt waw a ance ters + ¥ athe Nelle Jones returned to hor home ju Clinton, fa. Sino was the Boat of Sites “Zatlay” Greene Ott Stk venues * t's Tha feminiscgncen of innation arty. will be" given Thanos tig evening at "MeKintey” Chapels = Bra Mury" Bradshaw waa thy Bueat at Mrs. dames Iosking Sunday. * 8S" poe he’ rat Tima in wis years trustees” wore lected by the people of Wie As Ms Sharh, By 4. mM. Simmons, Waukegan, th, Oct. 29.—Ar. Wash. domes has returned attar two weeks tis iting” his slce ther In exe, *'*°* Ste Anton’ Fuggot, chicago, wiited Mis ‘Gaughcars, Aes: Nebent indie. Sin ‘noms, Sunday" and: Monday. + *» Stry Simmons shunt’ Wednevday-Thursday i Ghieogo. with friends s+" Also Beas ‘Tarver’ Is nble to be out again after week on the sick Hine. © + Stes, Poter Tuch “etter: hoping” to” see" her out Joon. «die, Paul dolinson of Avante Ga vetier known as” Young’ San Lang: ford, visiting his ather, 30 the barber we" Me. Chelst_ Covington, “Zion Clty Fisica “our city Sundayes > * rg Davie spent Stinday in Zion City vist: Ing friends. *"*"™ airs, James Taylor ‘ion ‘Cus. ‘snent Monday in Waukegan Gn business. + Mn. ont" Washington 0 Milyiitand Park vistied Mr, Ye Pranic ling Slonday. *'*"* te. soo Payne enter: {ultied "w Dsrty” of rien Mondaye large parts" from Highland “Park and Lake Forest ‘attendeds "+ Min Gus Robinson, whe fs. vers" sick at the tent Golons. ts 'tih tn critica! ‘condition ed {he fain ens entied to Uo" sides» © Mr IMT Bailey baa remodeled ie bttiaed nd too! hall ta necommodsce nil onloee rs in those Hines of sport By Richard Hodges, Rockford, Mh, Oct. 29.—The Eastern ‘Stary ‘cave, an’ elaborate’ omtortainmen SU, ot halk 'Sira Amos. tucker Matran, tad’ supervision of the progeny ‘eaaieted by committee.” “tne safane wes ’sticeess, + "The second of series ‘(entertainments given in honor of Mes Margurite Ousts, wns ziven Wat, week iby ien Albert Piette, tea" Char Donen, And Mig. SA. Revolt. Mire. Oust ts SHpected to leave the city n'a few day eee Sirs. atta Wilting Is nthe ley the guest, of er sister, ‘Mrs Sunwel Hoages, 1229.8. West atroct. = «th {oun mnen'of Forest City Lodge Not Roof Pw gave « very cnjorable enter: {ainment’ at" thelr “hall Inst, Wednenday ceening: “tue''feature of the evening Ueing a mack wedding. “The commtes of arrangements consisied of air. Lottey Henderson, assisted. by Mr." Adrian Rohingon nd 'Fiosd Robinson, * + * Stes James “Dochter, Sr, entertained. teiends ‘AU' eautiful 6 o'clock dinner in Kener of Mem "Ourts Saturday, "Oct 16. ‘courae luncheon was sored. The guests Senta tovoly evening with he hestess anes Gare Mershal Thomas, om Pree. Pore ay is a gulcat of hig Folniives ins Week, "+4 Soe overt We. Lowey, whe Was itt for the tast few iweche, iy ‘out aun. By J. R. Hicks, Streator, Mh, Oct, 29.—The seareh- Aight finds Ulings the some ot out hen ple don't ke sina don't wit publ, {hose of us who rw mot Ruy” wil ta fo offonse” at what ‘in puch ia Aewanaper. and they wit! hens. from me Until they ay what thes owe me for iis hiner, "ty booker wil show seven! ce ould’ have pal me Hong ge He they des fired ( he a foral to ie aa they wish {he public to. believe they. are. which Is fniy"a" professional stall to foo! omnes hogy. “1's now past due, brothers, so bo fetching it hetore your names will be in Mess ‘cotumns as debt dodgers and pee fossionat deadbeats of the first rank Te taken money to keen the Dofenier come Ing each "Woek Nat maids s* Be Benevolence’ Chub tot Friday night and made arrangement to have & Inge con eft and entertainment “somatic, oes Sies: Winnle’ Walker gave’ a births day parts Friday eveninie tn hemor of her ahd anniversary. “Ail had n very ens Jovabie “evening.” siany’ muests. wore Iirosent and. Mra, Walkor ag the’ Fee iplent at variouy gifte. * * = Rew Py Ae'Green, the new fmator for the A. Mf. BE chur, merivedl Sacurangs #2 + tins Frances Hritton eft Saturday. for Rane ake, Iz while here shew the gavest gf Mes. May ‘Murpiy, #°*"* Rew Se te Shindors, Restor ot tho Second hapiat church, fled the putpit. “Sunday Tama Presehed (wo very feo sermons, Sub Set'in the morning! “Onedience: to both God ‘and Man” We, SOE and tn te gvewng: ~The’ Richest of ‘his World ts Our "Spicitvat Mindorence,” se Tks 1055, “Voth scemons were well dalivered, se Ree. BA, Groen, pastor of the A: 3 El church” ‘alod the puipie Sumy fa pronehed two sermone Rev, Green i he right man in the right pince, * © = Miss ‘Hattie Paie ts on the sek Hist. By E. 5, sims, Seeamore, Ill, Oct. 20—r. and ates W. E. Caldivell of taueas street were wel ‘enveriained ‘by & number of friends. Who ave ‘nsurpriae "party te the. pone Foune™ couple. 1g "aaa ‘Ries cakes Sth birthday and the sth annual wedding “anniversary.” Rerybody hed a good time ores Sie. & Hillman has returned to Se: amore from Danvitie, Ii, where Ne has ‘been on a visit ees eee Our friends often ask the question ‘why The Defender does not hava an of- lee on the’ ground floor. This 1s. the ‘answer: We have 1,600 delinquent sub- ‘tcribers who become angry If wo seok ‘to collect from them the subscription that Is due us. On the other hand, they do not care to nay us that which to fustly due. We have to pay our, bills whether they do or not, it Ia not option- fal with us. WE HAVE TO Pay, if you would ay your subseription we could go in to ‘8 new offlce and employ 15 girlz besides other help. We cannot advance with- ‘out your support. If we represent ‘usefol agency for your interest the bet- ter pala the agent the more efficient the service. With your support we will ad- vance and x0 will you, Our interest ts mutual. Please do your part, Loole on Your pink label and seo’ if you owe us, aan ee, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World — Bright, Crisp Items from Cleve- land—No News of Interest Is Qverlookéd by Our Regular Correspondent. Correspondent. i — By Thomas Lewis. j Bellefontaine, 0.. Ost, 22.-Miss Bulan Stewart and brother ot the Setuenat ‘are spendliys the day. with Ste. and Nive Jennie Vincente, ee ea Prunes hy in Visine ner daughters Mee Mee agree Wingon ot Detanure Ono, © ye Fe Archon, who ie a carat eS ‘dense ker of our elt, ‘made a (inne {into "rated, ch with "the, Renieh Fomplurg. *"*: + Sten Mary" Spear Mf South “Chartecton te sisting, her minten Mra ewan” Stownrds fora few dag w "Tee" Jones of Marion was) ek, coine visitor'to our city Sunday ‘et the Home or his mother, Mts. Sunes Tones, Whos hea hate dreads 2 oe, EIR fence Solinson of Chicago I» at the home otis father, Ste Samuel Vineent: for shore feat By Evelyn Redmond. ‘Toledo, 0... Ost. 29.-Aire award lament of Gis Wosatand Aves wig ot {aicen"sutdenty it ae Warren Gouge ‘Fhuesany” evening’ fn recovering, es ‘Pho ew pastor af Warren Cugch Hey. funds" of" Chetan. ts tag tp Ws hireh, "sunday every sent Meus ied at fan caity hour #5". "She “caralval Sk Memorial nil, Friday, Oct, 35 ye iran seceass 8 = 8 be thE. Voce pent Sunny in Detwose tie guest oF Chartes Stone.» > he Woe ee ‘re planning ead enrulvas of aions ‘tha 'denmatie vaudeville festival st sen ‘mori Halt the week of Nov. “iui ss Be inde Maer Hg rod anil these days, gina tidings oF rent Jor"inave been recefved from Newt Leeks at sDan Cupid haw had wish, week, He stale nuietis. into. the New Palisa Mocet ‘ahd "tempted “the “eisiing. hor altresn Mine Latte ronda to cand hee Jot with Me Marsan of Glove, 'S ‘Pho'knot "was tied Satardaye shies Aalied into" the home of Aisa Agere ati jam “Joingt er” andthe inte" rinckess "Phe happy pale are Home on West Grove pisce. 22's Sie. of Enews boon Mat fig. home 493 Arandate avenue. * + Migs Mary Beate ie reat evangelist of Wilbacioree, favo W grand lecture on her tele to 186 Holy Land at Warren Church. Thussasse oct” ait By N. Gr Hawkins Sikitan, 0, Oct. 28.—For the frst time fm the histoty of the village of. Sikins 1) committee ot” race” eltizens—Sconsining Gate ds ME, “Gaines, Peat corte nears Me's: i, Pitow, ‘grocers alr, LV Hig: ins, representing the ©. Us 0. of OF If: Khaw: Shares tuk, astatant’ pastor si Bio Firat. Waptise Church, and We 3 Brennan tocal contractor “and ox polls oficer—tppearea before the vile fous il with "a. petition for the erection a Eument slepe extenging_ from Cincimnadt enue to sukitan avenue,” Werte {ew out of a great meeting of inees Held at'the Tapiist Church Wednesicy stoning of men interested in the weitere And progress ot the things most Testea {nthe community, Heys Ta We Flour see, {0r, was elected ‘chairman: eve Ghd Unites view chairman, and Recetas Kina: “pecretarge =? “oars We ath ‘and Will of Sra. Gora Sis Bow Cincinnati, milonaire piitanuropioe Ue solored “orphan anviunr was. boouesueg Hoan “for ehich sce are proud, sents We wonder It the. colored. voters of our Milage: are OIE to support the Dergae gral’ sod ‘on elacion aay, ‘Nocemer ef are they going. to stand bs mtd Support that gran ola Republican: parts Ghae’hag never Tet the tag. toni teks uate "Now, dear voter, It Is vou ket hance,” You ‘can win or lose, “Wt te" up fo s0e naw to support Me Tohnson oh {he Domocratte ‘ticket, whose veadenes {a'in Ailigaton, ners_a" Negro’ cannes Font oF ny house or oot af lan ot Mins Joseph” shane, who’ Wee inher ete atentiat section of tho village, and wie a fA, stauneh friend. of tho. Nesvo race, We hope to #00 our votera act wisely in tia amatters “Prom” anmall corns figat” oa Eon. tn supporting the’ Democratic et in? small otieen ‘we ate cing Hirength for tse (o higher onlces, “Thos fe Negro ts barred trom the “Olg hours’: Xot many onthe ago some of nue race ‘unportet the Democratic Ucket ata ase onal’ election, looking. forward Yo name nice oficeas bu te talon’ wae taraied to'read in ihe cohtmns of cur pertedieais Of the refusal to give and the dismisent 8 50) many members of or race Teor Humbe service. "Wateht Watch Watch Another lection ts coming soon, ss Servlets at the Pir Baptia’ Church were Gonduieted on an claborate scale Ses Row. “Charles “Banks “preached” mornin and’ afternoon, Rev. Neat reaches {he women ne Tamm. subjects Vata Your ‘Name"" “The. atentance’ ae ‘each service Was not what Ht shotll have heer, Fug’ from the attendance. at some tf ‘min ‘chtrchew there are mote heathens i rariea than in atria = St tt 1." rote fe conducting services at the Siomrningyeing aptiee Church fits wees. sere Notes. the Frisco tlatiowsen Aociat etl appear, ln the neat tee oF the Borer eens Se Gain ans Mise "Mutu “suowart wets the pues ot iienas in Gincinnatt Sunday, S's Ne. 'G: Foster will represent the Dev fender im Dati She Aan dai fon, our poonlar tonsorialct, ix working Overtime tov extabliti a aniform rank at Gie' Ur ie and eof 1 Tonge heres ae Johnson fa aseniod oy gir", Poster anothers, e's ate 8. it, pillow, woe Drietor afte Casa Grocer Ie eestor Srithe Clone hand commiuse. "Sten of Droininence are willing to sacrifice ile Betlst" the Hosa. ste + Sega Mee doin Lewis are, the proud narents. of & ine girs OS “SiS te Grate has {ake charge of the prerework at Cleves Mise" Graham haw -commotious, auatters fa hoof nati seit the ews "agency. +e Annee neh Sill open 'sdon,” ates. B. Lwin of Con, Ingtony iy. nnd airs. tanies Nobingon ei serverng teachers +e Me weitinet Willams te" tahing « clei service course In the €, Se of strcanton Paces ts Mea'St.'c- Lsens ami dnughter of Sprine Acid foie sweat of hrs Lacan? Hae ante, Mr. ana Sirs. Andrext Dasign « "es Mra! Austin Gentry’ was serfousty burned toi the ody at er hnme Fray mer ing by failing into x baller of gk water, he is Teeuperatings = 8 "Sten Yo: Fephine Graver was entertatped bythe inembers of the 1. ¥. Fe U. Stimay coer I eS Thaw Baylor will pesch at'ino First Bantit Church Sunday morn tng and evontg By 6. F, Foster, Detht, 0, Oct. 22.—Rev. ILD, Scott of ineiniat!” Ie. comucting. ‘x wavival’ at Delht Mest Baptist. Church. he wetend: nce ta large et ae Bey eG icclng, ns grand Samant’ Woes Ac WW: Bah, Tew. Gorn Lewis and otiers wore tn the program, St Se prene sores {co extending irom “Cincinnttor Ea fenceburg. Ind, wit bo" covered by GIs Foster, Aiiss Liie Gravman and Stee X. Grating. The oMeats hope to be able te Thandie iod weeny clone of” mee andre: ‘The management. of the mes Agency desires" the Co-operation of vers Ehtzen nds friend In the. sitinge ed vicinity. "the race ‘papers ‘area eal hbena the gent wil ve inthe Village ich Week “L0ci for Mime Sy tete bie meena anya, Gs Oct. FA. concert. will bo given vat the ai. Chureh. Saturday Gvening, November 6. The publle ts ine vited. + 1" *" Mies. Harry Walton was faken seriously MI Tast- week with, acute Indigestion, “* *. * ‘The repairing and painting ‘of the 3f. 1. Church ‘will com= menes soon. * ** Mey and. Mra Arthur Jones fave begun’ housekeeplin: sere eK great. movemont to. abolish Mquor ts, before the publle. Mr. Voter, take a decided stand. = The question fs one of vital Importance. =" *" "Order the Defender from your agent. Do not close the door in the face. of the agent, We only hone to deliver a copy of a face paper, the Defender. ae aieaeadiid ph remanent Carreiand, On Ost. an-—MWednestay aver ning the supporters’ of ‘Thomas W. Flem- ing, canaidate for cotncliman In Ward 11, had-a gala. demonstration, After ap rade the partleipants retired to Tdeal hall on Contral avenue, where they eee cee Sarsuay by tion. John P. Oreen, Judge Samuel ramen, iter Bf Sinith ot Shiloh chureh, Messrs. 3. i, Ralnsberger, F. i Malnien, Vincent A. Marco, Mosby Johnson and Attorney "Ticodare B. Greet, ‘candidate for muntelpal judge, * + * The annual’ ingatheriog "of the’ Clev land Home tor Agel Colored People occurred ‘Thursday evening at the Nome, 4807 Cedar avenue, S. 5. “A large number ‘partook ff ‘the’ spiencia “enteken inner” and Go= fated’ an Abundance of provisions. © #5 ‘Several ‘offecrs and ‘members. en route from Detroit. where ‘they attended. the mecting of the Parent. ite. Missionary Society. stopped oft in Cleveland Tuesday ani ‘addressed. the missionary ladles of St. John’s chureh in the evening. Among {hem wero Mrs. Sudle. Battles’ of New York, Mrs. Bishop Tandy. Mrs. Clarke of Whiberforce, Mrs. Guy of Steubenville and Mrs.'Eimmna Ransom, wife at Rew, it. Ransom, "now editor of the Ac SM. Raviow.” Airs. Ransom wae the guest of Mrs. Woilamm Metotire, 2255" baat Fist Blreet. * +." ‘The ‘Independent. Banking Glut sett moet with Sirs tosn Brooks on Enst ‘s0tn street next Friday. evening. so" gf Ms "Charles Yates of Wheeling. WW. Va., who hus heen the guest of Mrs Hattle’” Hollinzaworth, "2346" East 43d street, returned home Monday. © + * Mra. ‘Wm. ‘Melntire and" Miss Susie’ Crnwtord Allended tho” SmitheTaylor wedding. Tn Raineseitio recentiy, » ** ‘The Portnignty Club. Mrs. “Gree ‘Thompmn, pretkient, ‘ive’ manquerade party at Mrs, Carris Ivers, 2a12" Cedar avenue, ‘wily evening. 42) F Tho Boethlann gave. 4. "Satter Pop." party: nt Clayton hall inst Satur: aay" evening. about thirty coupes. being present. Evershody was dressed tn eos. Nimes of enlldhined dns and. tho. lunch. on ‘Was compose of everything children crave for. "The attatr wae tndeedn:Jlly fone. Jone to. be. remembered hy the Rocthians and ‘thelr friends. Me Saul Iuena, teacher, and, sete, Afra, Grice Eat is Mira dS fachson’ and ster By We. Kernan’ were among the honored guests “the onion Bridge.” "Ring Around the ores. "were among the “many. chi hhnod james phayred, after which a spelling twee, wa held, * + Visitors at St. toh A. MI Sunday: sehoot fa't Sunday’. Me Wing, Moxington, iyrt Str. Steve, Pree: ian and” Mise Ruth Precman,. Paines- tille; Mr. Alfreag Felipe, Chicas: Ses tia‘ Ana Sutin “Childs, Wellahurg W. Vaci Mrs. Chartea Yates and Ars. Minnie Yates, “Wheeling: "alice “Tareiet_ Grant Rarkersiurg, W. Vay allen Hiaeper, Glin: fon, S.C. Mish Page, Kershaw, S.C. Mea, John Jones, ailsses Emma Jonex ar Virgil “Teanett,” ‘Oheriin. "Phe. Sunday ‘school aw started another season under the mont auypiconeeirumalancon 68 heing present last Sunday. The Hoeihian lars, ‘compose of nome of Choveland'e ‘most’ progressive young. men, wns pro: ated from the. young people seniors t he ‘adult "department. "Mir. Saul. ven’ wan retainad as thelr texeher, an the chase ‘was unwilling to leave him benine for another einss.” ‘The sounge men. feel reatly indebted to Ste? W. Lemon, th Superintendent. ‘or listening (o thelr pea for the retention of their esteemed fender Mr, Baar Mooro te president of the clas and MMe. Arthur Aforris secretary, © = o's “The temperance toagues of the cits are planning a great "dry" demonstration ext Sunday afternoan” at Old. Stone church. "A-parade will form at Prosect pnd East ath streets, Dante Poling wil he tha speaker. * + * Rev. Edwards spot at Allen Lenitie ©, Sunday evening. o “polities. for God." * ++ ‘Smer nia Pali! Brown of Chicage was highly en: ertained while tn the eity by Mrs. Jost Crawford ‘and airs. Anna Smith of Jas s0th street. Ate. 1. . Boxd, Ue popula undertaker, showed” Mme, Brown’ the beauties of the city In isis mammoth (our Ing ear. ©" * Dame Rumor saya Mr. 105 Chapman and’ ates Ala” Matthews are to marry: Dee, 30,» © Lawrence Gas kins, 2827 Ceniral avenue, and Miss Irene Scott, 2200 Bnet golly aticets were. mas fled ine past week. * *'* Aim Medntir Mtertaingd dips. Tda Cash at dinner Inst Sundag."*\*)* Su John's: chols deserves Special mention. for the. credliable Fen: Allon of Coleridgo-Tastor's rent ‘ni them, “Ry the Waters of Bansion.” Mr Carroll Scott i still director” and. Miss Ressle Biakemore Cook organi. * Miss © Eleanor" Alexander. orsanist ol Shiloh Baptist church a mimiver of year hhas ‘resigned, ‘being succeeded ita Lueollle Fleming. *:* * AU the receptlon fendered "Rev. st. §. Jackson, master of St. John's A."ai. B. church, Friday. eves ‘ing a number of splendid” addresses of Welcome were siven. Mr. Lewis. of tr faMiciat hoard was minster’ of ceremonies, ‘Tho speaors were Tew. 1h... Talley of Antioch Teaptist ehureh, fn behalf of th Ministers’ "Allianee: Rev. Youn of ‘St James’ chureh, Mee. G. V, Clarke, af Me ‘lon Consreszonal church, Masel. Anerson nnd. Attorney Ay Te Ma 3 fn ohait of the clelzent of Cleveland. Me Martin's Keynote was’ Hew. Jackson’ Ability to “come aek,” what sack John: son or inn effeles could vot de Al {aid “tribute ‘to: De Tackson's “worth ‘aa ie an le thd: Cantante on cites eo 2 7 Capelline Raddrizzator——— Straightens the Most Ri id and prone Price $1.00 Stubborn Hair, Makes it Plable, and Yielding tothe Softest Brush AU¥t0- 72-010 Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaccous and gives the hair and scalp thorough thampocings “Copelfne™ straighten the air an Scale ‘wavy or curly a8 desired, with only one application, TT 18 WONDERFUL bccaiso the hair will stand washing without turning back to ts erigral condition, ’ pelle Dee Laer eae Mansactued by CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. IM ONEALL Agen 45104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL,, U.S. A. 0 ¢.0.0, onveRs suivoao eh ee CHICAGO FLORIST Mrs, Johngon-Chambites, Prov. Satadaterenc Gears, Brees, Cut Flowers Plants. «= Palms _Designs A Specialty Made of June Weddings 3458 S, State St. Cor. 35th Phones: Douglas 383 Auto. 72-086 ty ai pf Ese yeaee eg totora, Mokke, Pyaetenl ral mor taught eke E' Tact ints wrk? "SaurSoel uy Bein Nein’ Wile for cnet REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER © ‘ - Starta Business of Your Own $5,000 to $10,000 Yearly Income : ghroegn Mae!" agige, Tey, slong a Mss etl one ear ee Peace sich msa's iano fom te ee tree ce Neg cltiereeaa) Mes tine petty” AS So Geet ae EN Fag Goo el ie Bont ater Ions remy acca hy Re at Pe Wie. Siege ss, smizind tucten "You ee Ne My Book of Mall Order Plane ae ee SVs ny imam Rensraione eet ae CNSR aR EP RES ee as EM Al Jee Sete eee ie ND fae, sss, ie ence an ta ASR a et ak nies el edie res are A. R. SMITH, President The Smith Sales Co.,Box 608,Phoenix, Ariz. a b Sey a ERB ee, & Christian gentleman. Rev. Jackson in ‘Welischosen ‘words renponded Inn most pleasing manner, saying ke had come hhero for one purpose only, and that is to do" good and Yenen men to live tor God, 2s Pne Wieaeant Company Club spent /A social afternoon rocontiy. with ite es fcomed president, airs. Jonnle Brovn af East 95h street.” Ara, Shephard o¢ Chie ‘cago ‘Way “entertained asthe honored Buer."*"* S Cortes Matcher is allt vory fick. * * * George, Dunjlt hay returned from Chicago. * + * AU ihe recent meot- Wr of the Allegretto Club at the home of Mr. Tobt. Derrite, 2880 Woodnilt road, the {oliowing’ oficers’ were wlected: “WW: ‘A Wright, president: W. Hl Fielae, Irs vice: presideht; Daniel, D. Fowler, ‘secretary: Grant Neison, assistant; Q. F, Montgonn: ery, treasurers J, Tt Woods, assistant; tobe. Dereit, sotial manager’ The toot, bail Genin was geveated last Sunday: i an ‘exciting game with the West ad Boule: ard team (wehlte)’by'a score of 12 to 6. ‘Tha masuuerade. ball occurs: this Friday evening. * * Antioch B, ¥. P. U. enjoved 4 splenittd program ‘Sunday week under ho" Tealership of Mr. Joseph rown of East 8th streot. Littio Mildred. Bradford deserves special mention far-the excelent Fenditien ‘of a recitation, © *\* The Debs gralt clues met at Mrs. Joseph. Lucas’ ‘S00 Overtoak ‘Fond, inst Wednestay eve: hing. * = *-A Targs and apprecintive Ri ‘tence: niied” Cory. 34. ‘ehureh Monday evening to hear Chicazo's gifted sopra Sme."Antta ‘Patti Brows, ‘woo la. Fight fully’ cermea the race's "queen of song. Mia. Brown rendered n prosram of rar merit, “enelt ‘number elelting "a mest hearty ‘ind’ niberal” applause, She re sported ‘to several encores int most Int pressive manner.” She wan most strom Supported hy Sir. Hatry "Thompson, Cleve Jan's great baritone: the. tiarmony Trio Misses Glidys and Ollve. Wells and. Sirs Pearle Cleaguo. Mrs, Stavelle gus, a ‘usual, Was perfect “accompantat, ©" Aowepiy Prulte, 88, died at the eily” hos plu Wie 43th, Interment. at ‘Taevard Grove ‘cemetery. “Dr G.V," Clark. ol lated atthe fu erate, i Boyt, ft feral director, had charge of the remaine wee" 'A' delightful aifair was the annua hanquct of the Dehorah class of St. Johns Stay” schoo! Task week Wednestlay eve tui. "Mes. Bagar Moore, presitient, de- livered the welcome Address and. actce. a Coaatinistress. “Amona the speakers wer Mrs. Lulu Cox, teacher of the class Rov, and Mra, J.'8! Jackson, Sunerintend: gue P. W. Lemon and Me Dante! Boveler ‘Tho suppér was sumpluotie and the deco: rations. strikingly pretty. in blue and MRS. LEWIS DIES OF DROPSY Airs, Ollie Lewis, age 39 years, ded at the Yospitai Tuesday" afternoon,” Oct. 19, from dropay. She was a daughter of Mr, and airs. Henry Jackson, Ste who five ai Sie Soutn Contr stroct. She had’ been living’ in ‘Chieago for a number of years but returned here three months Aso for Weatment. Besides her father and mothe er, she leaves her husband, Wan G, owls of Chicago, two sisters, Airs, Goldie Jacke fon of Cinleago, Mra. Eihel Hunter of this city; and tio hirathers, Ernest and Henry Jackson, Jr, of this elty. Funeral an- inouncements wilt be mage tater THE DEFENDER FINDS LOST ONES. Lost friends and relatives may be found by “an Insertiou In the columns of" the Dorender which searches ‘everywhere. Yor tthe small price’ of $1.80: GRIFFIN SISTERS’ HOUSE 8299 Rhodes Avenue. Phone Douglas 4477. Neatly” tarnished “roomn, tenn heat, hot and cold water; all’ modern convenicnces: first. class accommoda- tions. 30 At your, druggit cannot aupply you vetth "Haye Hate Pomade,: will wond”by tall on ‘receipt of 25 conte In stampa, Sean Pearman tetF Geen [tee ea Bg a een eee ‘Marvelous svete? eR ESET GL ovcover, Jeneronaneteeerstimsceatetina rat, Pe de jgeGececnrie bce es Be erry eae ee 7 ea eI ces a an ee my Sieg eal OU eee eee, BC lea ii aoe eas a aS a NS a lee epee 2 Wa RS ease Sap en ir (ee OE ey Oy PD : e { 5 u 26-P; Fi I Coach 4. Carries Complete Futeralte Ang tne ooo and Retoen : Greater Elegance, Half the Cost Tel. Kenwood 425 Calls Promlly Arswered Day er ivight Auto, 73: ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON ravarzcuar © UNDERTAKER ——woraey rug 5028-5030 S. State St, Anwstiertar at unum Chicage, WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Ou ‘ReeRGrens es . BEY GIANT 8 0r.9 Inch, comb 50 & A WN IT BEM SIS Bente Saws | peri tL ba fuerte Beste, 8 cnt UPS fer aa Or adnate torn WOLF BROS. (214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. testngtec TR MAG 9 9a — se a AE) . we itn MAILFDaReastusat2 ‘Magic “Shampoo Brier s Minneapolis, Mi The Guaranteed Feathe. rai mrasram Manufacturers of French and \ acca a] | Plumes, all styles of fancies, Wests SVB from Ostrich Feathers. Buc Be GG aes <] French Plume fancies made fro Tee Tgig cele; Willows. Cleaning, curling anc Bee CCL SYM ing. all shades. White Plumes RRM EY sciow white. Mail ordefs or attended to. 5 p MME. LAMBERT, Prop 3155 IndianaAve. - - CHICA 1, TELEPHONE pouGtas 7926 Real Estate Bargai Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautif 9-room home; lot 70x160: hot water heat: he floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with d to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacior enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell anestate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owingto "3c: in ‘family, one of our clients will sacrifice he. modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors heat; and open plumbing; possession at once $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave. near 67th St. A cozy 7-roo house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish lights; hot water heat. This beautiful hom« sized lot. Price $3,950. , Vernon Ave., near 31stSt. Lot 30x164, with, building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; ih Price $6,500. : Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibrandt & O Das gles 986 GE. Stat St., F GULF STATE FAIR FOR MOBILE This Fai Will Mean Much in Bringing Race People Together in Closer Relationship—Com- petition Promises to Be Keen —Progress Along All Lines Will Be Shown, Bo cicreestar: Mobile, Atn., Oct. 29-—Dr. C. L. Fixhor, pastor Of the Franklin. Street” Baptist Chiureh, will bexin December 6 to give Meerars"*and theological Instructions. at the stitdy of the chureh. ‘The young: amt ‘ld ‘who! need preptration for the. min {try wild well to necent the ony. tunity. He is a graduate of Leland Unie Neraity, Now Orleans, ‘La, nnd the Di. Vinlty ‘Sehoot of Chicago.” te also. Hel the hate ‘of Latin and Greek at Scima University “torn ‘consideraita. thine und was dent of "the theolosieal department Of that, Institution for two eonacettivs years. + ">. + Exbiuitors from ail paeis Of Wie slate are registering for race day ‘at the Gult Const fair November The olfciais are busily engaged making ar Taueements, tint "wil ake "his ear thevgreatest in history. Tho exhibits aro fo" include the "products proiuced from the ‘Renerat’ occtipation of “all. workers ‘The ‘Best lventocke ty the. South worth thousands of dollars, will te on exiilte Hon. © 8 9+ SEW Howell of Bieatine. ham, resident of tho” Atta, Serial Inauranee Company, spent one might last Weok In the elt. "+ 3") The bux social given ty te Wintiye Workers of Prank fin "Sercoe Maptist” Church tase. Mons ‘ight ‘was, agalaalfatr anda fnvanelal succenn, 8 2s “De. Mabel 8. Fusit ‘gne of the leading phhysictans of Nashville ‘Fenn, ‘is spending x few weeks Mth city, “ie est of Mew 1a Stevens ‘She! ly favorably Impresned’ sith Malate sit Tho Great Men's Religious Move: ment _mects the second Sunday. In No. vember At Union Daptst Charche Deon BS = aa Only Eight’. te ‘Terms. -? hicago, Hi. feasca Wisoy aed Levert ae) te ers Tee a fete a it Soe ant oe ee ce og eae Ton me Teemu sure aoe eae sie Pepa ee eee ae choca sonata aa ata ae Geta oe pearerees ott Se Soca Om ven Pe ae fe tae oes cede ee Bh A Se ee a the esr dts att Senany a lar sas tee eta S ete ar ine weleres a, Meal Li eg a Md Ges Seite earn tates te ey A PLACE WE LONG HA SOUGHT. ‘The Southern Restaurant and Ly Room, ay went Hin street, owned Morin rvens, tata meson cot" hey inne “The harvice "is excelent Toate ‘eaukeds Son Set Sat Be Sepoimied you eit hore "At ee ion are to"cat! “The mutrone aay that the roome ar agen one the aa tthe Sie Goss ae et eo hr race ee ar Tied" or ingie’ peonie. * “Gyan shih woot, ne’ day, 88 tse) Msse41- Bint St Phone Bovglan Hie SaaS en Nice Me aS Lee erties Weegee ieee eer AUTH! THE WOLVERINE, Bvents of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, \, ged, Ratateaton The Latest by oe cunain Sic; Banton Harhor. aiich.. were ontere. ot Benton Harbor, Mich, were enter- Sfhined at aruesiuion. en in thelr not, Wed 'of Taw wee at the fate f aes Sea Bagh, 23 Wimbeidee are. #7 + ue cueient Meanie te Witered tat Bantay by Tee einen rota Kh the more fe mane, ee Sat yaered ahs tee METS hata Set alone ie Buea, "ie cach nerves te me eiate breneing’ 003m te cis Mele isto any Sinday Scho Set esta agers tp met presen Sari JMraper cette, Tiana cre: SP eevee ea ati ta ae TENE a gerviceg + she inte of Kate Ree. gcd nee ansing to Eas ele ah choy exsrebcs to the AA ate eo, Rig Steet, whe ee enced ioe ORE Nat ee Meta Nene ak hee. Minis Havhnt, atch, Ort. 29:—The rectine tony cect yin ars wise arn” came wat rey ami cance, Wome dase Freee et ener ean wa sheen Cath nage "prec hemo the ed hate eee eta te oe Sat ar toate wi meee caeaerine Ta ee teeth tnd the res ot Sin en eet a Dickesen at aE sire. qvun, hteage hare tn atanenty of A tt pa ne See essa nals Gil we Stinaea “sitet Ware both Paaton seer) i Hvac Fee ay HS Neeley ne Bs Mtg atin ofr tate of Seo net acaemet ns os Se, Nee Chit tin in Eves See eS ee Bc ee Saver ia Sans Secon otto ute oC ‘pete nd crs en tay Neti a prouroetes sare i Baan By". A, Johnson. sfansing, Stich, Gel. 2eSlon, Fran- Re ato Beate te the Kinga uate kh che Se we cau Se de a a Masatlast “tuesday on ates LE latins tree a Wes tha Secure? aie hea reureeed Sa taut asics he teeth y Shaes ne hit dea es tinea Oe in Detrltwestralansy tise atened he Maonney Mw, Sone mung eae 2 coe 1% stor tata Det nein the iio pucey‘at snd A artes ge EN tn alte at Fagung settuntn andre nt ee Be erat ahaa A ‘or Bets Satay runt Secon tase Now" he «0 Cine Langit tenn county gave nae pre Nene ate a Sib tare et ony ote So hiv postlectrs nant ours *=2 Sia Ee eee iadey “wy “the, nonored Seat ttc nom Sire out tray ere Be ho tata ity, nal wa al Mortrined by" they Ty le lad rennet tm fy Cite cee eet eee iia oti unte wesed A Goren ah “Cie Suite Capt Wane “hee and ee a rel ine capac nt ci aun te anne mete ie eSiate antares a chaes Gaureccions wef the ate eres aes! ‘y H, ©. Oui tnanazom, Mis Oct, sat. Bolt weet wetiae pie tek areata trae aon enrages Sate 4 Me Lewls, formerly Mise Phenrlis: fain Ath ene Fe ee ao FINN “Siac, 2 2 ioe apd, of he EP diurek aired Sat Ramona ae toed Fae ni nmget”n “Obetetcw te Mt teens Hon Ok Se ene ceca TRU i "ert wood PS wauee Tomo, ' eater Met Oc 2-—Nnn neki ie eS aa ae acyPOctoker Sat The Nf eet ee een sau iach ue aa TTH'S uae won the keene fie’ sua creck return ‘the Mist that ie teed cine ss SS" Cuter ed SM, acu tecurge Bee eed stash wll pct Ehapeday ye Rea aerate e Sse hatte ath Tape Custennit Ave Ch cok ie gate aattad wicks tins tance Hnstetor tes ‘acter Sonn ee a eee Stats nipoeine ot Pat Mech ie oe alata ht Ae tos Be ans Suey ONS Set 3, ion" Cheap «= Mr stews “cisiese ised hee 1 es an ht ag at wee ie iti nec tanga ie ate af Ona Sak, le 1 icon thoes edhe tte See eee tre Nauta 8 Ne sel Sassy the name ot gle eouuey Be the pone hue Theaters Be te, Se “annie inn lung ore fr aoe tin Sitbatie’ Seer eth ye eS gene and nage Srewin fae pet tite na se’ ihe adios het atpure Sern ot ata Tae Somt"or itetting Mine ‘sts Gea Wa Rese ‘te pare inthe tay anemic Coeetectel iu" boys wih ie ries vated to Seton uiematies SIGE Phateia.erown) autehy Out, 23-atre doin ann ag Chicago to tae Mer som segue, Cigna We es so ee tain a0 cor tat tot ae nce ham ta ee ge Beene ede etna Be Sone trom Satur net Sone ier nae hr osm Calon. sete aur o rsa Nag: footed eae Sonn ie eee ee nae stee Aer aon. cilard were’ xcs tos Sarin non eas Pace } Dowalgine Monday for an in- tapes MONAT $8 Beith fo anor wit Aina Abaerton Png ne adic 2a ber Evnuina apen fone Sones Galowsy nd eth anne : } POINT A RELIGIOUS CENTER. mber of Churches and the Good F'sehool Reports Show a Strong 1 alan Ge Ree: Seen, Point, pailsa., Oct. | 28—Ton pe eP Sine. in, ae, EEE tian at salty aavbaah ects ies odes et cesta ution “ot atu" Schott he. Rape mine itattea Senter sarees homeo oneal gro by Feat ited hoch «2 a Man St ftSinta trom sO gaat! ace Se ARNE See own val tor Preteesst Sates letaeor tne seni Wa cA ating he cutee © Ahafew Shoal yas 5 tne etcurion vated a ste etis Gave is “aoce cet har tong lt iat ge Seg Moay is nem aS resoeting rom S.Senal deetine et Toa Margie Seating” home eens ante ats ‘elueitine aed to prepare Mick Benow fs viotting re Mis ato ti weak a WPictling’aict irs ore tret that a igus overtaken ce eehade Neve Snes has chare ut ‘obsen Mosinap istsmiow, alah, "Aberdee, 2 eee fae tee be the tenn al eee etn, oes, i WIN haters UM bent orhooes ota Austin ey ie Aeattn cher DR. U. G. DAILY CALLED TO GARY Prominent hleago Physlelan Has Case SN terey HospltalGrand Concert Ball oe ine: Gary, tnd, Oct Zi—On ist, Sunday afternson tho Jositutiona eague held Nong Interenting and. proMable. meeting AUT pms "the ree mato featuren on tho posta Were an tnntrurmentat selec thon’ bg Stra. Wiliam 'D. Owsley. Mrs. Swsteyn mune a anwaye apprsetated, She fs che most profilent planiat in tho chy. "ane second number ‘eam an open Giscunaion, “Ant the War.” hi tape sean ay opened hy MeO. V Martin and ortver Olmeunned ty Movers, MeCoushtry, Paiternon, Murrell Henry aston, Hl. FL Insts Bl ieee ang and ve Jahnwan, Each apeaber appented to ‘ce inen to be Fenty nn mate the best or onporuunity, “Sin Gy W, MeGoughtry Steited one. of Paul Igerenee Donte poems, “ier, Sioep “Comes, Down to Beatie tne, Weary Teves." "The. Teague eit tneot the sezond’ Sunday "atternean Tu Novemer, the Tath, » + + Sir. Eogens Mingn who hae beth fi abe tye ut nai: ¢'? Te Sapphire Seelal Club wil ie entertained ty Mien Stelle Taylor at er home. on. Twelfth ani Washington ects next "Thursday. afternoany ees ‘the Mitionry Moot met tes, Pash: Ineton treet lane Wednesday afternoon ‘nn Beit an tnteresting meting. ™. ‘Phe, Minsionary Soetety an the rastoes inthe Plrst A: Mo‘B. Chureh are hrepare inset serve’ dinner at tho Stothoaiot Ghureh om Thenltciving Dav. ©" ate, amen Tilly of nilanapels, thd, “an aclal of the tied Carriere Union, spent feat Monday ant "Tuesday" In the elty the feveat of hit frieniy, Sirs and eg A. Te fitsmet of South Adam street, Str ally find Mee Rell were tye, genta of Se Ant Mra. “Phillp Payne of “Chlenro on Miesinee ©” ates Amanda Stinpeon dint Mew. A. K._Rapeti wera tn Hoh, ind, lat Tuesiay at the beasife of Mra, Marg."Powoll, who Ie vary howe ira irae hang naffered Intensely for two Ionths amd $s not expected to he able te dune rues tenga © Mrs Anne nnehiewe "and Me amen Colina ‘were Joined in hy. matrimony: at the Antioch Hinntint Chureh inet Prinay afternoon by Rew, Beans. Only Intinate felents of the rite "and “groom wore present. CPhele nny fiona wah them mucl hapotnent um aveccrn, +=" re damen P. Norwood yen Tast‘Sunvlay” ai“ Monday In Chie une: vhiting frlemts */* + alex Florence Firvese acho han heen tn Gare for auto a ‘eile, aa” Wecome enienred to" alt who Mier meter he Toft nat Saturday te Inia er ‘futuce home tn Charon. We Teret to have Se Troe heave se # © Sinn Wiliam ‘Gnten Wont to Chlenso ast Romany evening to snend the oven with her frends Stes. frock. Str. Gates Jalned te wite\ tm Ehlenro on sues” Anu apant 4 etleuttal dag. os The ‘Nmorienm charity teengue gave coneert ant hail at Hnzenhom That at Wellness flay evening for the beneft-of ths Path Ness Orptanaice bam Good attendance sn nite moat sm wan realized. ® 6% Tr HG. mils, one ot Chtengo’s able surzeons, wr ened otis lt tat week {o'attend Sire Rohere Poland, to was I at Morey Hiosnital, °° "*" ‘The ‘untor horus wan entertained. Friiay atternoon At°the home. of ate. Stinpaon, A Hallowe'en party san glean atthe home aerate. and Sten. Witla Repingon nt Stwetcenth and Aare ntret tase Satur ay ovening for thelr song fniph and Exel tno Ghote felomane se 2 Supe Robins Sam, ‘who formeriytived here. has. re= Unmet to tha ety to make he hommes ihe ang cients aro gla te have. hi Are Tinian welcomes * * Mex. Ae Be Chath, ‘eno former lived here, apent campo sian ith her fond aid had a tight Siny. “Alex, Clarke yon. resiing. In Ghieauo, 8's # Men Sniie Manel Heft tls Score for a two moniby visit in Washing Yon. 6, 83 Whine, “Thonn Gray of Emncn “Pennayieantn treet Tenves -next Stturaay. for ittabureh, Pave spend Gio’ monthe with relatives “Gents Magni, Oot. $4-~-The_ Harmony Lorize Ne, Tami Alla Chapter Noe 1 eae xSjine meeting Oct. 2th at Old Felis Tanlt'om Sherman atveet. After the mect= Ing sefreshmenta. were, detved.” There ‘Sere tient resent. * 2.7 The, Study Sint met stnaesdar at, 2:30. “wien the Iesiaent, Sites Gerarude Corbin. the fungect eam “Quenton eg.” and Mew. Tattersom war im charge. Nearly nll the laalen rerponvied, “Next on the proseam fan current eventa. eter. Which -enme Itusinesn Men ‘Eana. Siiton wan tected Nisintantaeeretary and ies Sable. Cor Tin nadltor for the ‘ensuing year. After the “toca” hue the eh ajonned to meat the week followin with airs, Paty Meson\on “Sherman wrest Se Tes ‘The Prenton Ye We. Got! Ce wil mec I eee th, Ske” My fonen™ am ‘Thaminean acerue, Si *s Tow Pout. ford”"fehending "a. mavernent. at Allen Shanel to ris toecther once a month tmembert of tke ehurch and’ fends Tt iE“hianned to. haven sett evening once mventh for tnin purpose, * $\" Mes Cale Tian Det “made ating ip to the, elt to isie, ner parents and attend to. Mise een #0" httn John Sarena entertained Rtn fouevcntrse Iunchron gn Inst "Tues dag, Co Tee seated that in Birth of Satan “in baoieed tor appenr Ime tus at Powers ‘Thentra in nna. ie Weil sive all oval colored eltizens.aenple time to potent aeainat the profuetion of {his inate to. thelr races "Tt" oped Une levers famiy in thin ety wi nt nce, Reda" toe ae pretet io the Imavor ar to the governor of tho State ‘uke MRS. DELLA RUSTIN DIES AT GADSDEN Many Attend Funeral of Zeatous Christian Worker—Floral Tributes Were Numer- ous—Eulogized by Rev. Redrlet, By Chas. Flelds, Gadnien, Ala. Oct. 29.--Mra, Della Rustin deparied this life Get, 2." Services from Siveet Home aiethodlat church Oct. 211 a. my Dy Hew. Redelel. A. beaut: iui ‘toto Was’ rendered by. Sister Le Rush, wlth several selections. hy choles fF S Mea. WC. Reslim entertained umber at her Wome Thursday, Oct. 21, Honest First Taptist church, A. nuraber i visitors from Atalla were present. = ** ‘The Chieago "Defender will be on sale every week at Dave Royal's drug store, Don't fall to get yours, TWIN CITY NEWS. di ies” Shae: a Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 27.—Mrs. Por- tor fell through the porch ‘ot her rest ence and hurt Mer right limb. She fa Slowly Improving. * += ates, the) Alex: ander is on the sick lst. °° ara, C. Dtler wax. slek, ‘but much Detter: when X “ealled with her paper. #e** ‘Ars Granger io imuch etter “acter” ghre weeks, but not able to ait up set. * + * Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter ts on the sick Mat thia week * = Tlttle Elizabeth Woods ta “better atter a severe cold. of a few days. * * * Mrs. Pearl Robinson vias burled inst ‘Thuraday afternoon {rom Bethesda Baptist. Church. ‘Sy Mrs. HT. Willams, St. Pati, Minn,” October 29-—Rev. J. ©. Anderson, pasior Quinn Chapel, Chi: cago, was a Business visitor to our elty haat weok. “White here he was the muest of Nir. and Mrs. Adam Willlams, Tov. Anderson wan “formerly “pastor of St James A. ME. Church, and his many friends were. delighted to welcamo him to the elty. * * * Af Charles Walker {3 visiting his boshood home at tndiey, 1 He nas been employed by the Burlington over tieentyefive years. ‘This i his frat neation In several years. Ife sll viol fovern) of the larger cities In the state erore returning, fs © Ne. O.'C Hall clerie'in the auditor's off ‘and tender of “the local ‘Afro-American Democratie Barty." went to St. Joseph's Hospital. on Tuesiay for a minor operation, * > * Mrs, Walter, Burton of Chieago spent a fave days In the city test weeks the guest of Mra, W. . Franels.” Airs. Burton has been eon a two months’ trip through the West nd Is now returning home. = Mr, and ara. Mt."A. Johnson, “giehart avenue, entertained iumber of friends on Monday evening at progressive whist Tt was. the occasion. of ‘fr. Johnson's Virthday, ho dla not say which ono, how= ever. *»'* Miss. Carrie Beatrice’ Lowe Was married at high toon Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the realdence of hor narents Mr. and stra. ‘Gea. 'B. ‘Lowe, ‘to. afr Artur Clarenden AfeWatt. = * © Nex G. Tass and daughter, airs, Palrtax, let on Monday night for thelr home in Con- Rersville.” tnd... after attending the funeral ot ate, Harry C. Baas, which tok place from the hom: of hie father-in- fav. Mr, G. Moker, nn Thursday, Oct. 21 12 ihe disgrecetul. moving” pleture, “the Birth of a Nation.” Is showing this week at\the Auditorium, under vigorous Protest trom the five thousand colored Citizens of St. Paul. American Hair Grewer, 28¢ and 66s. Mere popular becaueo H gives resutte Droasiete. : SIMPLIFIED SPELLING GAINS The English “Language to Be Spelled Correctly, by Dropping Silent Letters, as ugh in ‘Though — N. E. A. Adopts Plan 100 NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS EMPLOY Bip Business Follows with R.A. Com: ‘anlee—Board Organized In 1905 to Ad- Vance. Edueational Ends—Succees Ax. sured. ‘ic: canenaen menue By Dr. A. Gideon, Lecturer and Member “Advisory Council Simplied Speling eoard. of Amertea. (Written especialy for Chleage Defender) "Sinniinedspeliag ‘and speiing reform ave met necoovarlly the samo Ung. Anye Gn muy invent 2 reform In spaiing and fgvelup” "into spstcin "ageording. to ius Ut owns but implies, epeling Wea regukuive. movement designed to Teguise the spetiing of the English lane fitaxe ‘according to" ta, in_responae. 10 th ema of ‘reason, "ceonomy. and Of der. Organized 1805. rhe SImpiiied Spelling Board that_or- gantsed tia novervent 0%, ater avez cone gerpatong ind bored a to bring anoutgemective recognition of the iticuties IRethe way of tearning, £9 rena aind spell English” correct, "hae sucecerted in convincing. Use, puble. that improvement (© both destrate nd fetal: tier After nn eduentional campaign cov ering, ten years, Ne present alm 1s to eh: et ine co-operation of newspapers) and periodicals in am effort tov accustom. the Reople at large to aimpiihed forms in r= har nesex nutter" or this purpose the Hard te uring the adoption o¢ 8 tinttes tnler" of words tn simntiea “speller, the 2 words adapted bythe National Ba Micutinat, Associaton in 1898" sds then uuen ‘in olen! correspondence’ aid publtentions ‘atuapie ezonamy, cine mamas ie tetton cok tho for tmovart atthe for atthouGit thro for twoustt Tinioot far thrOwatout thore for thorouait Mhorery for thoreugthy Mhorottre for thoreUGLERre program” for. Programslis Brot for Prolegub: feenies for. deenlogUE peiaor for peangor UE fetapee = for padageatts Tn the simplified spelling of these 12 words 31 letters are saved. Ry the ellm- Imation of the useless u-g-h In “tho,” “thora." and thelr compounds, the speli- ing of these Words azrecs with that of other words In the English language end- ing in an “o" sound, tike no, fro, ko, memento. By tho elimination of the su- periluots u-e in “entalng,” ete., the spell- Ing of such words harmonizes’ with that of other English words Ke dog, log, frog, clog, detox, ete, ‘common Sense. It ts thux secn that the plan ts econom. eal, sensible and easy. "A prominent western miblisher, who Introduced the new atste of spelting in hs) newspaper about year ayo, recently declared he ‘would not take $1,000 to go, baek to the ‘old style of spelling the "twelve words.” ‘Simplified “spelling has tween adopted by more than 200 newspapers and petl- codtentx thruout the United States.” Tn this” number. aro. Included publieations ‘with, @ elreutation running Into hundreds ‘of thousands, and whone readers, embrace all clases of the ponuition. Mora than 100° collexes. universities and normal schools employ. simplified forms In of lal correspondence. and publication, or permit thelr use hy students tn their class ork, Among stich institutions the larg~ stand most influential coliexes and tech- hnieal" schools are” represented, State Teachers’ asenciatlons in. a considerable number of states and teachers" astocin- tions in’ many localities have officially approved simplified spelling and are resu~ arly usta It, Four spelitng books. are now on the market containing Mats of words th simplified spelling, Current dlc- Hlonartes list the words, In some instances preferring them to the older forms, General Recognition. Tusiness honres have hewn to recos- nize the advantages of the shorter spell- ines In thelr advertising, while railroads and other bi corporations are using them ‘more anil more In cireulars, time fables and other forms of pubilelty: ‘The [office of a transcontinentat railroad 1.8 recently tsmed an onder to all Journals within its territory authorizing. simptitied spalling fp ail dispiay advertising. ‘Simplified spelling bas other” advan- tages besides those mentioned. Tt veil tend to increase the trade between the United” Statex and “Spanish-speaking countries. Many ‘South Ameriean busl- hess men are prevented from. learning English “by fia unroasonable spelling. Foreigners” who tmmigrate. {9 America would the more quickly absorb tho exsen- tials of Ohe American. spirit 1€ the was {to read and write English correctly wore not ro hard to travel. The child tn. the common schools would gain much it he aid tot have to spend so larce a part of Inis achool life In Tearnins to shoulder the burden of an inconsistent and irresular spelling. Aw in the case of the children of Ruroncan nations whose spelling Is Foguiar and sensiie, the average Bng- lish-speaking child, who requires too ents to learn to spell correctly, and even in mature life can never he siro of himself tinless he has a dictionary at arms’ length, would be able to devote the precious yeara of ‘ehitdhood ton Worthier task than that of learning that Aeanepehetee-r and Veactngeh-t-ove are pot pronaunced alike, and that o-W-B-h hax a different sound tn ench of the fol- lowing words: though, through, plough, ‘coligh, enough, ‘The’ newspaper ts doing a splendid work in helping us spread, this reform. Te constitutes the entire brary’ of | algnifiennt part of the peonte. Te famtl- larixes the masses with the advantagen of simplified speling by putting Into prac- tee what its promoters are claiming. In 40 doing tho newspaper Is performing @ ‘social function of the highest value, THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER| Kaa LS LE ON LPN Mee GF NON ae =F as, fe Nee Bees Bc) LS ya a Hee gs eeraNen haere ea Ae gS Pn SONS ea A Nos a) ve PE Sate SER Ue aE OS ee ugnn ae the, word's best Bale ate eho Gak Pavia ee iin! bye eats aS I My "ae Bistnons® orsupaly” dons? et BeeSUaae SOUR siuter ws tae Ni" naif acnaye ead hale Sots Oe Rip aa aeeted Ae ae Trecfengui\ of your tire Then four Weeks ater: she measures the baie Eile ai yd edt" te Nba Sather ths CG one Ee Bes Sai Soe tae {ethe'of this wondert gift iat Gad | es eile her" row our take Broving ‘Siexey” Proveas to tail te'oeey POOrREL? aNGr atts te thee 2s, Bane, wa SET START avetope for partie | Sint tne eave for partie stckeY couteas, ‘rsd Bia ree Onna | tae Street, ~ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ————————— GREAT FALLS LOSES REV. W. H. PRINCE|! - Deaths of Beloved A.M, E Pastor Will Take Charge of Mle Now Fletg in Portiand’ | (Fram Department ‘Stembers Berry to tee Him | Bianeman, Louie, 6 Leave. capper Laura, 66 9 a Ber gta. ier ee ‘Cort Hae 48 yee. Creat Fulls, Mont., Oct. 29—Mr. Ed. Shins, who hag been conducting a shos fnining purior inthis chty forthe last ten years, nag Dullt’ a new parlor on Central avenue: *'** The Ladice’ Soclat lub met swith Stes, ‘D. Ay Knott, at ZL Elgtat avenue, South, Avery ensoyable afternoon was apent fiatentng to the pros eam. After the program. a. delicious Kinetieon was served by the hostess. ‘Ene ‘meeting: adjourned to mectTuesday, Noe Veber 2 with Mrs. "i, Parken 102 Bighth avenue, South; Mea, Sadie’ White, presldem: Mra, John’ Tasion, wecretary: FameclhGaunlas Macon chy met with Wallle Hegins. "Refreshments = were yorvod. Meeting aajourned to. meet” Oe Tober 26, “with” Siae alate Roberson, Tit" eth’ aventie, South. ts + Airs. J MeCrucken was @ title fndlsposed for the past’ few aya, bat. fw much Improved. ts + Sir Chia. Yaney, who hus been tick tor “several, nth, "ie) now able to he ‘up again. * ** Airs, James Lingy kave a” dance at_the Carpenters’ Halt Shturday. nlgit. "Reported. an enjoyable ine. + +t dicsses. tay. Watker, Ward Cole, have connected to thelr pool hall av edbarct, “Sie. Walker Ip. entertainer. * #0 To obtain The Defender and Crisis ‘gall THE. ".0. 14, MoParlin agent. * = ‘Tho Ladies” Ald’ of the A. MB church “was entertatned by Airs. W. Ii, Prince at the parsonaife. and” ie” wae. pronouneed the most enjoyable affair of the season 1's * "Previous to the departure of Ret And Men. W. Ee Prince, elaborate din fers ‘were served to them Friday and Saturday hy Mrs- Sadie Whie. and, Miro Ont. McFarlin. Ttev. and. Sirs. Prince leave a host of friends and admirers. in Great ‘Falls ne no goon to take charge of the A. M, 12 churen In Portland, * = Mes "Nines” Gritnn is having eanslderable Improvemonts made’ on her home. *'*.* Mrs. Samuel Hoard of 1308 Seventh av- enve, “South, left Saturday night. for Fort ‘enton'to visit friends, “BIRTH OF A NATION” TO BE SHOWN ee Duluth, aina,, Get, 22.—Tho colored of Duluth were Assured by’ Commissioner Suerstein "Monday afternoon that, any abjcetlonabte teatiires of ‘the. fm, “The Heth of @ Nation. will ‘be. eliminated hefore th ‘pleture fs shown at the Lyceum Heater next month, Attorney ‘Thomas Wows, who appenred before. tho: council Monday afternoon on Uehalf of the colored Reople, declared. that’ the phatoplay’ has Seen tharred from Onlo nnd Town by the ospeetive tegistatures, vehille many” cities fre algo barring It from presontation. I ‘in asking that you prevent anything that ‘will create race presuulie, no matter what race ft may be.” A committee of colored residents, headea by Mev. George 1. Holt, dastor of Bt Siark's A.M. i Church, iso met wiih” Commissioner Silberstein find Slayor Prince during the afternoon to frotedt against slowing of the pleture. Sr'will see the pleture betore It ia shown tute eolored people accompany: ‘mes Com the sotored peopte accompany: me,” Com= missioner Silberstein sald, "Prom what 1 fan Tear, the produetion hae thre oF four seenés to. which the colored. people chyeet. fam sure Manager Morrissey sill hye gina to eliminate these fenture before showing the picture, in many. places. it Isvnatd showing of the. pleture has re sulted In riots and, fights. between the Macks ‘and whites.” “Members “of the comimtiee tat. waited on Commissioner Sitherstein, head of the safety” division, are Rev, Geonze 1. Holt, chairman, and Wintam Dawson, Charles’ Colby and’y. N. Richle.'+ *'* The Appomattox Social Club was reorganized iast ‘Tuesday. ‘The eld tas a membership of at least twantssfve hove and gins and was one of Duuth's tnoxt ‘petive:soclettes. "Meetings will be held onee a week, and will be conducted an the same plane aa last soar. t Toute" alarsiall, former Minnesota foot Teal etar, nnd ha team, the White Fronts, From St” Paul, Wore defeated Sunday att: rnoon ‘at the Athlete Park. by Duluth team bya score of 6 to 0, ‘This is the first time Inthe history of professional football st the ‘nead of the take that the Tocate have Ween able to silp over win on, team on which Toh Marshall played. o's". Siem Helen Wooding, 108 First ave: two. Bu has been confined to her home tae the tet thene eck tic cate ROYAL LIFE GIVES NOT IDL) SECOND BANQUET | ucton, ariz, Si #4—An_ ehbornt = prouttnr’ and tia drstng enter Dfnswnle Man was crowded last sature | Besta amd fall sewing cogent hs any taht, ie “gecalon Seine a tou: [eee arrmnged (0 ke place hare Plimentars’ tanasee ven bathe oye) | ete halle Ie Gxpested, oo wt Poe otiranee “comnare "Ente te | te pete ot 3a eG. Gates a, Wecond ie Sanat the comeing ne | he SIAL” 6) ales Gore done icrerea’AtrosAmertcane win the pant [708 WSS, getuened, from “deseo tno mmonina” Otters ave gompang"are | “Ee gy ga hay eats epee Ie tocated at Thdty-ninds and Stace aurets | EoGU%yAe BNO SOM at" ye Biel under the management of Frank te | ayes T, S02" eeu, cut eas Sitesi Taped & plane teaahing eho SESSA EAS RR e FTE NEW IDE ee F g ainin tale vii 4 z 799 a } 7OY sles 3 EW SQRGAN Ie ; 4 MW Se ? — Np ; 3 ea. => at, t 5 dod ake, 2) [oot PS) | bein eee | Neg) eceae fer : i tons ants seatagrs nn npenttanatntenate, Sateeetan? f th Pee Morante Mair Pressing Mgnt Cap (at Apa. FSi) kena the hale In eee eee our orien Hain PREPARATIONS nn if Gia mcnanns BOERS MRESICAATENS, Unute snamase | & teed Somat att nde to” ns Incorporated ISI ° | 5B eennencttaienders remote att wed to set Incorporated 1914 / MADAME H. L. LASTER lta the mess puiive remedy forthe abscate cure of Bronetins Long or Stomach ‘roubles, Nervousness Nervous Headche nnd dee teed as ee fesling. known to! practical ‘aisovery. "Way ‘be "slave: todeups shea WINE OF DANDELION iggy at og ut fo: le Preach eh or ier, Hey, lt Diets hte aa tack, Salone sr wikia Habis Lanes Pyare MADAME LASTER, Mfr, and ‘Healer, see 8 STATE ST. CHIGAcS. ILL. ay usa “P.deL.” CRYSTALS INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET CORNS REMOVED BY ABSORPTION. \WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS THOMAS MAXWELL, Distributor, > Part Prftegoto Rate Chula brourhet te Caen ten. stare STREET, ‘tcaco, tLINOIS, ‘Druprist and those who want Agencies, seed for interesting letier that will help you make sales, ae See, dij LYLES & SON || [ress PACKING AND SHIPPING ih GNVA—E| “eaczace Trips Dallyon. mands pen. {il en Bee heat) aaenn ats fovin Connon i RAMPS SAUSEALE| Totecnonce: Douglas aOteAutoe 71062 CPR, SoS ses, chase” 58M ~~ CAE ENS i) tee) By Wawro ie) Rofl ov = Say OO PHS | Deaths of the Week (From Department of Health Records.) Blaheman, Lauls, Gyre, 4 W. 46th ats et 28." mn CiepsrsLaura, 0b sre, 2120 State sty carter, isa, «8 yrs, 447-N, Robey sty Berg Chl, Bora, 62 yeas 4626 Stave at, Oot rae, Larox, 2018 La Salle at, Oct. 20. Bigee: Story Ye Hid Ka Bate a, Fauniaine, John, 32 yra, 6202 State st, gga Wm, Jr 2 yea, 397 State st. Narita, Jones, 45 yrs, 6118 Wabash ave., 8 sonst, Games, 10 yea, 162 W. Atth at, JORGtgn: Andress, 42 yrs, 917 8, Wood ee See eer Peer Mighys los, 0@ yea, 517 37th st, Oct fle, Stars, 62 yrs, $738 Calumet ave, MgGtitehgon. Greon, GT yea, Nashville, ‘Senn oct, supimoig, Danie J. 67 ra, 6252 Ada st, Seis A silane Henry. 31 yra, 208 Diarborn at, PhIIpps, “Robert, 27 yrs., Mle st, Hip over, 27 vr, 290 La Sa ‘Tale rence, 20 yra, 2781 Ta. Salle st ‘Themis, Wily, 19 yra, Kentucky, Oct. Viti, Lila, 14 yes 6216 Bite ‘tte Oct 18. * Milsavett CARD OF THANKS. wish to extend my sincere tianka to any “ating felon” eering’ thee asrae pathy. nid condolonee’ inthe ‘great Hction “wnici "wolghe_neqeity Spon my {heart in the short Hincex and death of my boluved? huss, John” Gr Turner, who Sopartea tafe Fucadty, Oct ad Sto selan te ink "those sending the tnuhy oral ‘testny Sins HeNsIe C. TURNER, Bede Calumet Avene, TO JOHN HOCKLEY SMILEY is toute: ‘By M. A, Majors, M. D. The vacant chair, and desk and penetis ‘are mute toaay. Speak Slowvent ribbie to the dead, for White red live blood presaged that he stud tive. - ie didnot abr what duty tsught, nor “all to give. He trudged ‘his lent sway more like a ann imbued with night, Endowert with unaequalnted. wisdom with ‘which to fight, ‘Than any one among ws, weak or strong. Weighted down, 0 Goui by cruelty and ‘wrong! Fis hurt was tn the heart, where all there ‘was of good: Fate fin $9 willed to him more suffering than ft shoula. ut ne “was of that element and exstea That ‘nade the things Ne worked with shine ike gold. A TOMBSTONE FOR MRS, LEWIS (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Louisville, Ky., Oct. 29—Mea. Mattle Lowis, "G38 Souh ‘Tweltth street, whe tfed ore last. week after four days ile ness was hurled Saturday from the Zion Tantise Church of which she waa a mem” her for thirty years and Was one_of the first converts, ‘Tho funeral services wore largely attended and the Rev. Craighead, pastor of the church, delivered the fu: hera ofation. ‘The Rev. Leroy Ferguson of the Hplscopal “Church and. the. Rev. Alten of Kenex Presbyterian Church. spoke ively “Obituaries were read from Househota Teuth, No. 24, and Lavlies’ Une fon Band.» Poivers whleh came {rom Citewgo and ail parts of this clty “and tate anked ‘the grave, whieh was in the. family Jot given. by the Inte. Lavi Tyler. for whom ‘Me. Plummer Lewis, the husband, worked for thirty sears, Sev= eral of ‘his white friends were “at the fuweral services and cemetery and wil give the deceased a tombstone the frst of the spring. Mr. Lewis, who. ia the tuner of Cary. Lewis ‘and Plummer Lewis, ir, ig. blind and. Ig known over Loulstitie as "Comrade Tewia" Hla wise ter, ates. America Cooper of Chleage, Mh, wilt aerive the first of «he: week to" care for her lvether, while Cars Te Lewis wih return to the "Windy Cis.” TUCSON SOCIETY NOT IDLE ‘Tuckon, Ariz, Det 23.—An elaborate program” and. fall driving ‘contest. has been arranged to. take piace here. A crowded house Is expected, + ¢ Wile lis Wabster and Mfrs. 7. G. Gates aro on the sick list." *.'*” Sra, Georgia John son lias ust. returned. from dear old Hos, # +” * tise Christina, Jones 1a, ex= reeling to go away soon, te Drs Gates ‘was given a beautiful eut glass diate eS” Seg V, Sohnson has cpanitk ty aetna konaitie wibsen Great Interest Manifested _by Afro-Americans Throughout State, Peorla Reade Defenaer on' case and ‘Sends Donation. jallet. 1. Oct, 29.—The Campbell trial at Joliet bean ‘thursday and wilt probe ably take a week ‘or more. before Te ta fiohined “FL. Barett appeared as at torney for the defendant and is llent was neatly attired and his qutet genie: mnanty appearance made’ a favorable. tine bression upon the people In the crowded Eourt room. ‘There was not the sightest indication of the criminal about hig and there was’ no demonstration to Justify any apprehension of violence during. the Progress of the tra, In Chicago the eltizons begin to show Increased Interest in the case. ‘The fund Veing collected. amounts to nearly: $100, ‘This tg tne short of the reastrements of the enge'as outside of the expenses of the counsel the necessary” expenes ti Amount t9 over $300, and 1ia'to ve hoped thine mubile spirited. eltlzens” will contri Drute Thiberaniy "Sunday tn’ the various ‘churches throughout the state. "Through the Defender interest In othor parts of the slate. hns been manifested In" thts case, "Prom Weoriar tite a cone trigutton of #10 wan xent by’ Ward Chapel ‘A.M. E. Ghurehy whose paators attention ‘was attracted Yo" the caso. through the columns of the Chicago Derender, COMMUNICATION ESTABLISHED THROUGH ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jn our columns of last week's issue, rier ‘caption, "Where -Are ‘These: La? ese" we asked the whereabouts ot Ads ‘le ie Meblnson and Louise Walker, and Anyone -kuowing. should" communicate aime to this ollie. "On Saturaay. morn: ing we were advised as to their aduress fina “telephone. numbers ‘very pugo of ‘The Detonder ta read. _ GUESS: WHO? allie iinet ares Fours olde What-go'you meaty Tr cool ar re lana, hl OU Atte ee gue I fe logue fn vette is thule ald nat ot hfe We "edule 4 TH ha ter a aula ds ah Mat Sra "as al 34 Leiter ge gos EG aaa ool. 185 iat certain downtown doll, Hs “he taeceary ere apg. t tpt IE a a iy Hat ie rt ter eae geet Naor pune seeing ESIC Sul a its he dude is who ies to make. time seen tape Im town ore a. "he dude MAG show ao Redo aul wheybaeeeee tttelP Ld: HE SMR (others. "The, dl ne, Sis were ttn, don (ere ut da the Hoss a htm etna at Mee Que REE ta The agg Mast RAS ae te da Tie anes Bodtnottiat oth 3 Sint, D. M.D, ‘Tough luck, H. J, ‘ dude Fr, pve, san at “oe date, D. 3D 2 Maa Stop Paying Rent to Somebody Else! Pay It to Yourself by bing tht homeyouhaveben ag a Rab aac to gee ue. Wetwill be’ glad to taik 1 ove a PARTIAL List OF FLATS FOR ‘3753 Vernon Ave, 6 rooms, steam 7 Pernt) Ante SOR ce aris Wibialr-aves oom aaa Tig, Natess Aree eh RS ans Sat Varios Ata sams eae FS tile a Nac Bice OM ‘GH Bowen Ave., 6 rooms, steam Sah Value ve Fea ane oF Bieuaee Wastes 0 TE & any Ta Waban ava 7 oni were Hato Wate “Ata 7 Tooms Bae Bis: Wiles “Ave 6 osm SEE Se, ere Ae Tee SP ace any 20 Ses Sere oc Hae enaaiglia aves eee erated ne As TN PET oan Begs egies ASF roomates MLL Dia free Sone ee ay Tae tawsiee «oe hoe Recetas CO RON aay i Bose ve ee oe prneee nate a00 Sheep aeeies eS Se ean Fay peatborn 8 6 ams aes ea Peers Ste 6 son FE sae SAS Dearborn ‘St, © rooms, stove 8 ee en a ee ae: And Terrell Real Estate Brekers Renting - Loans , Insurance 3542 South State Street some of Real Estate Bargain” Phones! Oouglae 206, Automate. 7-084 Gall_or write for particulare on thees and aly ‘Ebe ‘lear wiltle with exch plece. te me ie EOL Sea shat Ratha re a. ws Rona ARMED TERR SE OnuEe yp tect eee, be, Saad sma bale fa epg sree FURNISHED ROOMS To RENT. iis2y FOREST AVE. phone poUuG- eck JRORYSE AYE., Muon DOUG. aaighuerbook” Ata ital MS: sha Sed BY, FOREST AVE, PiTONE DouGEag aeyrin nuit oletenieage na, NE ‘and 33rd. vulva. = 23-30 3 FOREST AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS BL ONTcely umniahied roan he ee Eulen'srudindmens caianere pga > 390 iyo VIQE_AVE, 3D FIBOR— Teese Naty cache tom, aig sod SUP Sse ate chet het ‘suitable for nan und wite or wo gentle= Ta rt Ca peraRicd Phoh pateies 2 a Modu ets dts Seah Reena Ba; Beas he BE Aline ae A eee is ware a 23-30 g_MIODES_ AVE. Flat A arn tloor—Two beaytiful rooms for rent, TR wry ST ISt Foon Powe ) Mo Rint Cie Kenly Teed HONE week: convenient ty "iL" and surface line, Eni tore pees SY PHASE TS wip UERNGH. AVE, THAR, Trowe PENS AN TRAP Toon Oe Sane Fe one Sy TERRE FAG Fos Se ea int ea rd is, Sea ee ae ‘erm convenience, wins very Bee iy wines AVE, ROSE Dou Pee Pa sib TE ak, RB eens Wal FOREST AVE. ViiONE DOUGLAS IONE, Arial CSE Ad sahara a ae SSR, al St, Bae PRAT AVE. MONE DOUGLAS: SEEN Aight Ua Haare mats Seton ra a eet ey a, SOUTT,_RARE AYE, frios| SdH RAY Gia BORE Sa thatch te UT WABASH AVE, PONE iG= ie, RAC Ala false, POU: i 3 Sig TERROT IE, plop poUaEA IETAREGY AN nag UREA nefialee ual lt a ‘ia AMISH, ANE a FLOOR, Bend RE Ade, LEO sitahteta raat? Seat Burau atte Sateen Set surmmee Rings Sill rem renaunabiow” 30:0 Banga ave. 35, PARA Selita doses ha ats eld ators at modern conveniences; nea Sea cal Reem a BA RRO'ES Ay "Rita Bam saititnier teat diate ent 3, CaLUMER AVE- TONG BOWS: i OUEE AE SLE pa estas ets carat amu ei BR caLiwer avi, VON OUE- a, SASH Alte, EHO POT: iyttated tara Batata a tfenalace as Ho, Rios -ATESNERS FUR 8d GR Sat GaN gate Sane see cae ae as pda Sia iain ne ne ee A thet wg ea eae an ae ‘M10 VERNON AVE—NICELY un: | Ia clPRIG ad ns Poe miata tal eat he eee are a at odes ie, CUCUEE AE BION Boos. ait ar hae at te Sati Relea Bn ee e_WaRASH AVE, PHONE foe eee AN LS lend ae shea er een oe sig FOREST AVI, TRL DOUGLAS Hl Qet AN” Gain do veut eotece pian cients, sot Reet sraset Gee ales BRSReE tet fic oi i431, WAASH AVE, ‘TRL. ROUGLAS *S, 0A A ia SMR roums, by day. weck or month; neu CE aaah tbe ETEISOT AVE, FER POUT SRO ea Hinds Wane ee Grier es at naka oe iencex. eee 30:6 iy ROHS Ay, SE FLA, DRE NOUS “Ue ue EAP ONS reer rEute ae Make en Soe apt writer tis WABASH AVE, 187 APT—NEAT- Se Rabie a ena ee we coanatiom ie a me _O_E SSE a 5 iore Ne ares, was OPERA MS ee ae Heke ls en 7 MAR A, a ond sare dt a A eS cenn ete ibgh a | i313 FORRESTVILEE AVE, PHONE ro intl i Pca sg Cnet ull Pe ee se FAGAN AVE. GSE DOUGLAS VaR AVE Ragen Poult coy tama tlh etd z 23-30 aR TAENEATE, iam Prone NAW ME AVtad tea wan acer’ Sete enn tay "ey SSC: EET de 0 i SRLDT WWE, BOR ROU, TCHR Wanye aus Sanu Neer erica ae Rt al ta OS ORE i Enh ST, PONE DOUSLAG wes "= Realy furmished roomoy steam heats Si Paina eee ae : = Fa PARE. AVESEARES Room RAR rae eR cc SREP", cate A st ft hy, §, PEARDORN wi. BREE Wi S,PRADPORE SR eae nia hE GaP Sta ae SER ath oh oy § Dennpon FE, wD FOG mint blll SUC ioe maa Fo eae ene a Wag, AUR CALETA eke ALP uM a reagonabie rate. Large double parlor for rene nla Gh tala Bae conan icra ey a ge hy augann Nent; "hot ‘ana “cola "water: ‘near Surtees ant etovaneds OS MLN: ERE Be] FORBST._AVE, DOUGLAS owe Sed Goat Tuite POL seas tea RAST Famai paso ee ath aE and cold water. a “ba-n0 fee FOREST AVE—ROOM FOR ONE or {woluena, wt Zane Cael coe ple; F000 ‘location; convenfent to trans Biralise 2% 36,9, TH Ph, PRONE) KENWOOD eo Na ied” aoe a uf ial; et cheese ‘ & nm wo NES JEP pURNIGHED RGGNE eer malted eegti et Sak, See eee ean eat, na ete tae Shahi ears ee 086, WABASH AVE, 183 AND 2b iat, Gresel psdiwatleg gore Yar eit mt of irried couplet also neat" rgoy for ingie party By ye STATE ST, aD FLAT, DRANE Waste neatiy furnishes rome: ce «4 front oom for, angle lady, theta ‘ne for ‘renpeetable mans Well heat hou transportation, a eet WAWABIC AVE 2D APROPRON ‘roomie ents preverted, rénsafable cone Uidel To elevated and martace ie is s_§, DEARBORN, 2D _aPR—VEI ‘ital robin Yr pesndetabhe gent or it gained: large front room € secon dinte'tWo iene: hot und cotd waters ke unsporetiion: a ig INDIANA AVE—TWO FORNIGIL Fooms for Feit, steam heat, Wath y two. pllones, 3+ “express und ste! pot . Kuchenette, one tare front room, — Site Taming waters modern whe, ivtesom tor man and wilee ie 308 Ieoking for an Weal place, call at ie fh 39 PRAT “AVEPHONE Doi Hay fat Larke front yon wattabe for ouskccpiig Uifurnnea Pas Se {raised oF'young mew oF coupe, "BST THe JONNUON fuumibaNCe nan wea tiabt ‘Avow. phone Bougtns.si4g = Sea fae tiae ae econ hd’ undry!” Keteresoon exshanged) © TH oleey ave, ao pear Toe dati HAN a aad Bad HOME Tove Seine eran nea ca HR Ban 50], FORT AVE FEL pomaLas TUT Abia eDOCS sol litter, in quiet nelshvorhoads ear State 33 HW, PRAIG AVENE Pui itenea Auta: Auadara eoatontences: aos ea HE RpPeeTy Saree: {chnahe elf Gee Sebedeee eng tS TORE Ltt 360, XEINON AVE, APR I-STRARE intact eit frdat adore ede reutnfurnacd SF Unig, ance With oon ase enuomaaeedy Shgeet cena py ite GHOVE, AVE, 3D AVE, PHONE Rontnad og eau? ited eau net oon ho a cad wate fr owseheepings rent reasonable. Bap og, RUODES AVE, PAONS DOUGLAG Sistem one RecN. POUORS glcron no" gentemeat aot End’ ag Yom? stung vitae Ate MO Ts Siig PRAIRIE AVE, pIIONE DOUGLAS ‘dtis—Neuthy furntined front room, with HG ide arti acdc able “for ‘nteried” couples or ‘gentlemen: Rantala witer In SOUP soe, eres SC nett i §, Game GND, PHONE Pou: loners winfh stand, sultablo for two fen sath Satie ae S18 VRATUE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS EAM AUTH ANE” BONE, ROUSE AS inti nent Gio e phone ar renew, ae Geis Huai avis, PONE NOW eee tat a sey ese," ies a ip GauUNR AVE, TONE bous- las 3673, Auto, 76-62h—Two or three- sea a rl a anu ana” neat Bool alka sti! Retrorauiees "8 rae 3igg VERNON AVE, puIONe DOUGLAS a Neil HoabmONe DOUGLAS BAUGR arnaee Neale Une Nae ua ate te Hy gy FORESE ARR, 3D Fae WHORE ‘Botead Sots Neaprainitat Hone steam ent hoe ann cu water a wea Sie onSeniohe Maes irs Maa, Hig Pealiwe Ave —Lance, pony reg gat tl AN cade Hlenten, convenient to car tines"? Se TB INDIANA AVE, 199 FLGh PHONE Kenwood ieuisiused footie seats greece tela eA Si tea ieee eh a and surface Unies, te Rae 30-6 —e ee FURNISHED ROOM WANTED. WANT#O — HISDIUM ~ sizED _FUR- Aine goon or Ibe Stone Mss in tiaating aus” wight sen ides per eck, “sweet Be EN SUSE He ee resicite FLATS To RENT: eileen "TO RENT—ieaviitul «room faa; bath and yaar Haz HHT Cotte Gna Sate ies FRORIAL er, g-nooat” Na ian aan Meh HgkO Md HN pce ptr oot Gal Brel al te ‘cae PORCUBSTEN ave, FORMER: 5 Radin neste ATR, FORMER, Bib Gok toatl cia ee Hick ing aac Pik ia theta ehaeys, Aol a} 3&6 AND © ROOM FLAS Om dae uy SUB. MOO, PLATE, TUR vernon Rear shows Bovphce ies Te TYREE &-NOOM, Fiate, 8T, 1D AND Be Ets RO EAE APT, 20, AND bath, eas: all mgdara Improvements; freee “eer Grund biva, and Yéth at Apply S84 aoe or So FOR RENT OR GALE. ees a FoWnusiieD TEN-nooa Ouse ON sani ecias NOOe MOUSE ON roti dune! “good “tga ak So FESS SE Seige at Bove at me ~~ _novse Fon sate, ee OR NE i, SAIS — GENUING _nanaaiN; Fonedetn Sroam, houses” atone Tones igre tea hae el Rare Kenwood a1. 30 eee HELP WANTED. ——— WANTED—LADY soLiGrTons. GAT Sicsaa lio aie Uae tie aa a eusiomer”” Address Howard Chan- Abeta Seer Mharhane Aen eatcaas ite VIOLONCELLO FOR SALE, ee FOR SALR, CGRP ASP 1S ok acute, wih aa cay for cash only; next to States Theater, is Bake Be Turkey's Prime, ‘The Turkish empire reached ite rreatest glory inthe -relga of Soly- gan the Naguifcent, who held. tho throne from 1520 unt 2666, Bestder ais North African possessions ‘ie 200 fitories extended. trom near whet te aow the corder ot Germany to Pereia. Tore was at tost time no olber state that approaetea the urkieh in extent or meaits, ; —_—_ 3 Lucky Man ‘Aman tn protty lucky, whem be ta 0 eaatly amused that hit (deat good time Is to go Into the country, Dot on a funny bat and hare hae pe/ tere taken, = ea ke ace Men Fought With Washington For American Inclusion — Freedom the Helped Others to Gain tied Them. FRUITS OF VICTORY STOLEN. Are Taxed Without Representation Right Laws Dented UsT—The Abuse of Justice Common Under Laws Prohibiting Slavey. IDOMITABLE COURAGE TO WIN. taxation without representation was a corner stone of the great Revolution 1776, at which time America was declared a republic. The accomplishment of that freedom were 6,000 race men who served the Continental Army under General George Washington. We assisted in helping others secure freedom of which today is defended by the United States. A few dozen of citizenship and as a result which there are today upon the statutes of the Constitution, a few amendments to the Constitution, ranting to all men the freedom enjoyment of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. We found the government and that which pertains to ability of citizenship. We found these fundamental principles the race we denied, and in their place we are supposed to the vault that one man National Disgrace Common Sense New York, Illinois and other states are urging their citizens to military preparations for the training of civilians in military uses are urging all men to attend the training of civilians in national defense. The eighth Illinois in their army will soon open a school for military students, and men for officers and giving others who are not members the chance to learn military discipline. Contrast this progressive effort with the higher development of our citizenship to the narrow, bladed, criminal, whose method is supposed to be an advancement. In its policy the South is arguing that the organic law for the Constitution. Faith and Unity. HUMBOLDT HEARS PROF. S. A. COLEMAN LECTURE (By Mrs. N. Edwards.) PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME. Restaurant Politics "I tipped every waiter in the dining room," sail the man at the summer hotel. "And thereby secured the best of attention?" "No. The head waiter asserted his authority and called a boycott. He was indignant because I didn't hold out on the other boys and give all the money to him." Long-Felt Want. A Sabeth man, Doc Tenail reports, is working hard to perfect a device by which an umbrella can be opened only by its owner—Kansas City Star. THE OLDEST NEWSBOY IN AMERICA. Defender Agent, "Fred" Williams, of New Orleans. Ms. Edward Williams, better known as "Fred" Williams, is one of the oldest newshops in the United States. He was born in 1852 and is 99 years of age and the pioneer agent of the Chicago Defender at New Orleans in the Civil War, served three years in the Civil War. Mr. Fred Williams, the oldest newsboy in the United States, 69 years old. orable discharge, he settled in New Orleans, his present home. He has three bright colors and his congenial manners are drawn to him a host of friends. His usefulness is reflected in creditable efforts for the interest of the race. The man is a hard worker, this able and entertaining man. That his son should follow parental footsteps is more than pleasant to mention, Mrs. Williams, Jr., is an agent for Chicago NEW CASTLE VOTERS WILL ORGANIZE At a Meeting Called for the Purpose of Forming a Permanent Organization Over 200 Were Present and Signed the Roster. By S. H. Kelly NEW ORLEANS Bv W. K. Hones. Ancient Egypt. There are no statistics for the population of ancient Egypt. Herodotus says that in the reign of Amasis the number of inhabited cities was not less than 20,000. Herodias reigned somewhere about 525 B. C. The number of cities given by Herodotus is held to be impossible. Authorities on ancient Egypt are Maspero, Champollion, Flinders, Petrie, and Rawlinson. The Encyclopedia Britannica has an exhaustive article on the subject. Alpine Glaciers. The Alpa contain at least 220 glaciers over five miles in length. Hair Grower and Beautifier If you are bathered with scalp diseases this ointment will give you immediate relief. It is cooling and healing, will not cause perspiration of the skin, and will not cause or poisonous coloring to injure the most delicate head of hair when applied. BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. Simply touch the hair in spots of the ointment around the head and comb and brush your hair briskly and your hair will be glossy, soft and beautiful. CARNEGIE LIBRARY DEDICATED AT NEW ORLEANS Leading Race Citizens Turned Out in Large Numbers to Participate in the Dedication of the $2,100 Structure—The City Donated the Ground. By Williams. By Wallace Scott. Miss C. Wilson of Mernmeituac, La., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Simond, of 2006, in South Carolina. South Hampton, has been very slick for two weeks. **** Mrs. C. Willis of 2218 has been very slick for several weeks. **** Mr. Milton Scott, one of our popular defender agents, is contended to his home at 602 Jackson avenue. Scott is improving nicely at this writing. Scott is improving nicely at this writing. AZELIA HORACE DIES SUDDENLY Faithful Church Worker is Sick Only a Few Hours When Death Claims Her —"The Christian Life" Was Always Her Motto. (By I. J. Kane, M. D.) Abbeville, La., Oct. 29.-Mrs. Sarah Martin left on Oct. 17 to join her husband, Mrs. Hanna Thomas aunt, sex of the oldest restaurant in town. * **Mrs. Bertha Willis is back home after spending the summer abroad.** * Master of Arts in English at University of New Orleans, La. * Sunday was Children's Day at both the home and the university. C. While it be a little into a fine program was rendered. * Mr. Peter Murryus is home again after spending the summer abroad.** * Herbert, from Capra, La. is stopping with her nunt, and is under the treat of a visit to the museum. Walker is reported ill. * Master Whitney Coleman, a lad of 10 years, was taken to the hospital Dr. Karen Duncan extra little luggage from each hand. * **Mrs. Azelin Horace, a faithful member of Pleasant Green Church, died after an illness of only a week in Genydon, La., visiting friends.** * The Defender newsboy, P. F. Peterson, a grandmother, are learning the business rapidly. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SIX PRIZES WON BY ONE FARMER AT THE ALABAMA FAIR Prize Hogs is Farmer Johnson's Hobby—For Three Successive Years He Has Won the Finest Hogs in Mississippi and the Alabama—Six of His Stalls at the Fair. (By James Hunter.) JUNIOR REPUBLIC ESTABLISHED IN LEXINGTON Russell High School Students Have Been —Educational Qualification Be- yone (Bx Hardin Talbert) MEMBERS SURPRISE PASTOR. REFUSED SERVICE IN RES TAURANT, MANAGER IS FINED $75.00. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 25—As compensation for an insult the jury in Judge McDonald's court has rendered a verdict that will be used by Joseph A. Adamu George A. Framu (white), proprietor of a restaurant and ice cream parlor, was the defendant. Adams refused a seduction offer the evening in company with two young women. The judge reminded Mr. Framu, who married a laborer and Union soldier, Mr. Adamu was American, and that as long as he was a judge on the bench in that or any other state such as he would have to respect the rights of business. If he wanted to do otherwise he must move his business down South because Michigan would be a bad place for him. Consider Value of Time. But dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stunt life is made of—Benjamin Franklin. - News of the Churches TRINITY A. M. E. MISSION. No. 26 18th street, Rev. C. R. Waters, pastor. Sunday our services were nicely revised. Rev. Waters preached the ser- mons in the church. Rev. Waters bore B. Pope. A large number out. Class meeting was full of spiritual fervor. Sun- day School was interesting. The Christ- ian School was interesting. The Pote- te. Sunday morning. Oct. 31. Rev Waters will preach from the twenty-ninth same book. At night from the same verse. All are invited to worship with us. ST. LUKE M. E. CHURCH. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. m. preaching 11 n. m. good singing by choir; Epworth 11 n. m. preaching, 8 p. m. by Rev. A. C. Mead m. preaching, 8 p. m. Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. A. Deane's residence, 451 Eat 35th street. Let all the members be at that meeting. We are ready to meet. The season for this membership, it is hoped that all the members will rally to the council of the leader. Look out, the pastor will raise more money than the whole church. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Let everyone begin now to prepare to every night in St. John's, the last week it will be to be a real harvest festival, with everything good to see, to hear and to eat. meeting will be held on the second Sunday. The C. 12. Society in this place is growing standard. The standard meetings are growing more and more interesting every Sunday. Visitors are alternating Let everybody get into the "Go to Church" campaign and see if we can't stoll St. John every service. Stir now, and bring someone with you, Sunday. LA SALLE STREET CHAPEL. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a. m. & 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 3:45 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. The protracted meeting held for two weeks closed Sunday evening, with the formation of a committee, Paduchuk, Ky., who prescheduled the series of sermons. The church spirit has been encouraged to meet. The pasionate and officiates have resulted results to show. The members will settle themselves to work with a view to build a building fund for the new church house. ST. MARY'S A. M. CHURCH 5251 Dearborn St., Rev. F. G. Snelson, Pastor. Services: Morning; 10:45 a.m. m. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. m. Christian Endowment, 1:30 p.m. m. large attendance all day Sunday and the opening of the Harvest Home Fes-sion, 1:30 p.m. m. During the week the University was much shown among the many friends and members celebrating the occasion. We thank the grand event. Mrs. M. C. Harris will preside gospel evangelist, will open a revival at this church Sunday, Oct. 7. Carey will preschel the Sacramental Sermon at 3 p.m. m. The funeral of Mrs. W. Carey will preschel the funeral of this church, who died Sunday at St. Luke's hospital, will be Sunday, Oct. 31. The church extends their sympathy to the Dolson family in their bereavement. The Sunday School had an excellent attend-ance that much care had been taken in its preparation. The Mite Missionary So-lless will have their sermon Sunday evening. ST. MARK'S MFTHOODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday at St. Mark's was a great congregation which filled main auditorium, and the pastor, J. N. Gins, was preached by the Rev. J. N. Gins, Covington, Ga. At the evening service the sermon was preached by the Rev. John W. Robinson, preached five additions and two conversions. The pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, preached the funeral sermon of Mr. John Fountain Lodge K of P. The Lodge last Sunday was furnished a fine program by the revival meetings were well attended. The revival meetings were well attended. Dr. Coggins preached at noon and night to excellent congregations. The Rev. J. N. Gins, Baltimore, will preach Sunday morning at the pastor. The S. E. Missouri and Illinois Conference on Wednesday at St. Mark's C. M. Dr. J. L. Thomas, of Baltimore, field extension of the Board Home Mission Church Extension of the Board Home Sunday morning at St. Mark's Church. BENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH. H. E. Stewart, D. D. Pastor. The pastor of the church is preaching a series of sermons on the subject of the Holy Spirit and the church. The third was preached last Sunday, dealing with the work and office of the Holy Spirit. The fourth will be preached Sunday night to the Officery of the church, and the fifth will be the phase of the subject, sowing and reaping. There will be a special sermon preached Sunday night to the Officery of the church, and the sixth will be the march in the auditorium promptly at 8 p.m. There will be about 60 including the church, and the department of the church. The first will be the church will be rally Sunday and Harvest will be rally Sunday and at which time a special sermon Harvest will be preached by the pastor. At night a special program relative to the rally effort, the church will be a Harrison Emmanuel will be heard on the 11th of November. The pastor has selected his Board of Stewards and the church will be assigned their place on boards will be assigned in a few days. The services at Eleanorce hut will be largely augmented by the addition of a few services, playing at each of the services Sunday. WALTERS A. M. E. M. ZION CHURCH. Corner H. J. Callis, D. D. Pastor. Rose H. J. Callis, D. D. Pastor. QUINN CHAPEL im representatives of the C. M. E. annual conference will preach for us. Iv. andeward and Preading Elder Register have been in attendance of the District Conference andMissouri Convention at South Bend, Missouri. The Maxwell were united in marriage at the parsonage, also Mr. Orlando BanksG. Stewart and Miles Sullivan E. THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 1825 Dearborn Street "By Electricity" is the new watchword at the institutional church. Electricians will install electric lights, and tomorrow night the electricity will be turned on time and a special service has been arranged. The officers are especially anxious that all the members, new and old, and all the friends in the institutional church will be out tomorrow in force. Leland Sabath was quarterly meeting day. Dr. Nelson, the crucifix and eloquent pastor, will instruct the students and instructive sermon at the communion service, 3 p. m. "Dr. Timothy Reeves conceived the elements assisted by Dr. J. C. Anderson, T. L. Scott, T. J. Mer- On last Sunday the services were very good and better than they had been for Sunday, and the members of the church are almost as good were out. The pastor preached two excellent sessions both morning and night. The pastor preached to a very aged and pledged themselves to be by their pastor and church, International Church is destined to a great church in the city. The pastor, on next Sunday Roy, Bennett will visit another city. He is secretary and also of the Baptist Church Association and also of the Baptist Church Association and of Chicago and vicinity, hence his duties are varied. Another minister will preach Bennett on Sunday. All are welcome. CO-OPERATE WITH NEW PASTOR No Complaint Can Be Made Against the Hostvisor or Members—The Work of the Hostvisor By Thos. Quaries. Four Hundred and Sixty-Four New Members Given Credible Reception—Association Work Popular. The reception given to the new members of the Y. M. C. A. Walah Avenue branch was a creditible tribute to the institution. The 641 new members were awarded a certificate of appreciation in cordial and pleasing manner, privileges of this beautiful home for men were free at the disposal of new members and all members everywhere. Much credit is due the citizens of Chicago for wholesomeness in lending valuable aid and support to the community. The charity sign indicates a strong moral sentiment for higher citizenship by race members, the association kept open house, all the week. TABERNACLES HOLD MEMORIAL SERMON By H. Charles, Jr. St. Bernard Parish, La., Oct. 29. — Crescent City Tailorable, N. 27, held annual memorial sermon *Battle of the Tailors* in large attendance. The presiding ministers were Music and songs were rendered by Mrs. I. L. Zenon sang a solo. *Brua* Mrs. V. L. Zenon sang a solo. *Brua* Western Baptist Church, sermon at South Western Baptist Church, sermon at New Orleans visited rela- tion to Mrs. O. H. Johnson visited her mother. Mrs. E. Lindsey of New Orleans visited her mother. *Sunday*. *Mr. W. Ader* of Crescent City, la., visited Mr. H. Charles, Jr., Sunday. MME. GENEVIEW PORO HAIR Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling out 5755 LAFA One Block West Phone: En They Burn COMBINATION MME. GENEVIEVE COLEMAN PORO HAIR GROWER Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a healthy scalp and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 5755 LAFAYETTE AVE. One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 Two New Styles—Just From the Factory All the conveniences of a gas range for a day cooking—with an ever-ready coal range below-zero emergencies. The gas section has practically the capacity standard Composite Range, while the coal so has a large "two-hole" top surface. You can inspect these Combination Ranges any of our branch stores or our big sales downtown. Ask about monthly payment to The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company All the conveniences of a gas range for every day cooking—with an ever-ready coal range for below-zero emergencies. The gas section has practically the capacity of a standard Composite Range, while the coal section has a large "two-hole" top surface. You can inspect these Combination. Ranges at any of our branch stores or our big salesroom downtown. Ask about monthly payment terms. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company INTERNATIONAL PEACE CON- GRESS MEETS Universal Peace the Slogan of World's Greatest Thinkers at San Francisco—Women Were Given a Large Share of Recognition in the Gathering. ABATEMENT OF WAR ESSENTIAL Misa Eve Marshall Shontz, Celebrated Organizer of Woman's Peace Party, Represented Chicago—The Commercial World Represented by Mr. Herbert Houston of New York—The Peace Movement Permanent. (Special to Chicago Defender.) San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 25—The conclusion of the International Peace Congress at Francisco marks a well-deserved friend and friend of war. The world’s great thinking men and women are active for constructive war. The world’s great thinking men and women are active for constructive war. The question of war is important to every citizen of the world, because if there is war we must bear its terrible cost. The question of war in Washington will be asked to appropriate the vast sum of $405,000,000 for military such as to judge not a war. Für such a war we must prosecute a modern war, judging from Europe’s bards—England spending more and more power upon our part, a diligent power upon the same basis—no point can we conceive with intelligent estimates how great the sacrifice is upon our part, both of men and money. Is it a wonder that thoughtful persons the world over are welding sentient communities here to still the spirit of strife? This convention, presided over by Mrs. J John Merrill, will live in history for its notable achievement. Chicago was represented by Mrs. Eva McCormick, the celebrated organizer of the Woman's Peace Party. From Boston was Mrs. Luce Almessay, also present were Mrs. Robert B. Farnese, the fame; Mr. William W. Walsh, secretary of the International League of students; Count Okuma, present member; Mr. John R. York represented the business men of the world through a new organization representing the International Chamber of Commerce to say the efforts of these people forgive shadow a world of peace and happiness. "Mental Pearls," by Miss Bettiola H. Fortson ELKS' AUXILIARY IN AN NUAL SERMON. VE COLEMAN R GROWER of the scalp and hair. Effecting a th of luxurious hair. Positively will t. Instruction taught. YETTE AVE. of State Street Jlewood 9677 Gas or Coal ON RANGES of a gas range for every over-ready coal range for actically the capacity of a range, while the coal section op surface. Combination: Ranges at es or our big salesroom monthly payment terms. ht & Coke Company No Single Men or Women Assisted—22,428 Family Groups Representing Over 100,000 Individuals Are Helped, According to from Twenty-seven Distinct Activities. As many people as live in the city of Albany, N. Y., over 100,000, were benefited by the United Charities in the twelve-month period ending September 30, according to an advance report that thoughef the number of these are said to have needed relief of unemployment on the part of the father of the family or other family member, for aid is given as sickness, while the third largest one is desertion. The exact percentage has not yet been determined, but the pertinent, the conditions were unusually complicated by numerous other contributing causes. The report now being published emerges and exceptional suffering. It will not be published in complete form for a month, but according to Mr. Live It will be given out for publication in sections. NOBODY HOME Gum Shoe Men Watch Their Chance Take Possession of a Well-Appol Forest Avenue Residence. Robbins entered the home of Mrs. S. Bason, 3721 Forest avenue, Sattahi, Mumbai. They entered her absence. They forced a 1ement window and used the fun shaker to knock out a panel in the room. The door was locked, which was locked. By breaking panel they were able to slide back, hold and gain access to the room. The door was no jewelry or clothing was taken. Nine dollars and nine cents in a bank and $250 in a dresser drawers were scattered about, closet wh ich was locked was broken open and the laths thrown about in sears. Mrs. Bason entered the window where the Jurgarsh office the office to their idle left behind. The officer had m. Bason quite nervous. SUPPOSED ROBBERY PROVES BABY HAS CO The cry of an anxious mother or misinterpreted at times, and esp. in the evening, Mrs. George Ramboh's刃, 3134, FitzRoy Forest avenue, and the in gasping for breath the summer night, Neighbors rushed to her rescue, in the cause of her quetry, hast summoned her to the maze where she merely looked out of windows misconstrued the cry, and they saw the doctor arrive they were the maze where the news out that Mrs. was held up and detected we in the house investigating. Mr. don't know, find out, Tawards. A Spiritual Medi A Spiritual Medium-past, 1 and future revealed. Circles m and Friday Eves, 3331 Calum- Phone-Douglas 8275 Automatic 79-83 Marguerite Fount Kenwood 0738 Auto. 79-10 Hair Specialis (A Poro Graduate 5202 State St., 2nd I positively guarantee my work the same as done at the collec Louis, whose growth artery of the hair. No matter in or stubborn your hair is, F treatment will surprise and p DR. MARIE A. I Announces the Remova FROM 10 West Forty-Seventh TO 3517 South State St Chicago Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 Telephone Douglas 21 TRY IT. Prescription "1 for Kidney, Bladder all Urinary Troubl Do You Want to Beautiful? USE ‘Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs * fy SE BINGA, BANKER " ~\ SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF + Deposit Boxee == = = «3.00 Per Your FOR RENT te Sti Mt 2,6 ropmes ccc seessonsssssssesssssasaenssvensenenesss$200 ral Sur totiager b oamigesstinwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii R Sah Ave uatnent they), 3 Foommes ooo 22a ceeccer eee ae Sie Stnie Se eas seateeagereees ABH GS, BELG $58.80 and 1559 vibe Hit '§ Powis tein eadssstesoe, Pee S808 and FS szge Sts TRG T @ Egorme, cree nee iscsi, SARL Hath aba. Emami sssssscliiiiitisssecsccesscces gee Wemnein Ree, TAL Ue Pitmanigereeercsseteciiviirriierseesesscsees a9 Wrorth Aves Mgt 3: 6 tooma 20000000000 Ba token Watts ghomicemecr cic ae [Haws Sretidince. Sram farnnce heaicss ccc EMR FENG Ae AMUSE: fonma: wceenssu tote cvetocoocecs 1g ih Be a Ve aoa cicioncenceracrccis {U Ris Aves tint § ¢ tome: crores ceeeetrcccsereecreecnt rt Bae ‘Sen Aven tt'2.'toamésscolccocesooctiinsee ees Bee THe Ares fn 2. room caca icaccrncncenrt a ‘he Ate tint 28 raqmacoray SDR RETR one Ah Bark? Ave. ant 82 eons SII linssssssees pee FlesAve. int 24 rooma, stonrs haadeccectcCI000TIITIIIIIII Les A Whe Aves fiat, ¢"raompsnccsrecetrccccceieciiencceeeeeees: faintest rants cccsccccoceenesiaigcccocrengtstas ats Band A aid soins IR EGS & comme ssSSesesesseesceecsetenteecsccceerector aes ESTATE, LOANS AND RENTING ___theast Corner State and Thirty-Sixth Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ‘71-766 Auto CH OFFICE, 4724 SOUTH STATE STREET ih Sie Ber ah eecenaee ‘Sth wast iB), aikéndoa ui ifornin, exnoate sath Tnkop Chitin arty and speaks ol ‘he west in flowin terms ‘Atty, €. % Coleman, D. Dz Se and wit scam lls Vy re nthe eh, es Ding at aree Wabash venue. ‘Mra, Suisun C. Davin, £244 Wabngh ave: nu haw reusrved hone. from “Sprite eli, Mh! ands Lowbe whore se wa the geal oF flee and relatives ‘fetta Charleston, Heaton, 31893 ta tatuog her sister Med. © A. ayer Shot Caunet avenue ‘Mr and Mra Joseph, Dow wi ve ni home to-tlenna uray afternoan | "bret Wineennes avenue. Sew illo. Clare ulney tt, returned nome after asi ie tial" he unt arin lege, Ss, Hess PiU 3217 Slat Street (New Heater mack, 307 State soe sialic her sinters Sen. Etta Sour, BH CHS, re "lefore returning hare we Siu esi Wes ter, Ses Ivory Siteheh Rew ‘itmay, ann Marth "ring, 3066 Prairie avenue, was saupved Mowiags Get Ik, by ton of her A remain whineavored to exlhete fer sist ura Miaw Anna Viola fuwards, New Ro. guetter 2°, Wchating ner’ wumes Me lou Adams, £00 Hn th wtrea. Stes, Wills ‘Tyler, 2861 Pralrle. avo- ana who alert nh uncration at POY. Bone" hound rocents, ww Ie: Co Bo boine Monday. na Hatten are tm the cl ‘away rom New Grin at to reat iat nee three Fe AE ign Fie, 6a Siarytand tvewvo,figde Parle Mn dm Winn, 3567 Uhodes ave eturned to the city recently rom New Snieane end Hower’ tas wicre she mae ivory’ enjovatie vsk- Mir. Graven of La Grange, 1h, mado fa isi tls ook’ to friends in thee. Mra, HW, Willan, S567 khoden ave- aertained recent at sinner 8082 Ande enitiog from ue South f. Alvert allen, turner of Cham 4, tienes mt 2295, hades {o, htd “the mlstortune to. fall fovr iee'uirough nn elevator miata nt Chi ‘Sunlversiy, where ie wa employed sway geveraly "irulsea through ti "Fortunately no bones were broken. ster fam "heen “rowed 0H sae opita to hi howe Sand. Ss Ws Mh Willing sssted HerCuayton ta hor mustente ate iiotta entre dalle, ky Thurs ‘oct “We aur ware. wei area. fottie Doria etl of New York ine elty, Hine ant. of alee Neto NS Fak 3th Stowe “land re, 11 olin, are sper ‘wee enenuion nt Weat Halen i roport iin Wweaer snd a gh ‘a fohn fieknison entertatned Me. Ties camer the Ist of Octovers 4. Gertrute Ward Uorter of Now wn Conn pamsed ron dhe ‘hy ‘hake em Fouts rents Notarnine eon “aon, Bic wher ihe had Veen to ether! “athla lant of Cassopolls, Meh, 1 Worthy “atatron ofthe “vate to ite ntte nf Lesa, to ete Srvanne Sergeant tn sehaon of 3386 Janicw Clisborn, Chicnnatl, 0. ro- snow, after a scm eet, WG f telwai te sat of re, Water na fo ABE oderat xtrcts BB Nema 12 Went 2548 newt ned hee Mishand Peasy. evening: peu birday” party." Stan wera’ proaeet ant apent_ an ene Seoul ping wie and dans Ivette G, alley Rodan, slater AES" fey of ae aes Hees amd hee Mustama, Mee Henry sone are ti eit, rennin, OF AE eeting” theyre stops Tin Mieina tena Ti, Sou on tn Tare of 6117 Ada atreat has {ixpogol for Sout a weak, ow hn wperation, ‘Ed Tindale of tndkanapols, tnd, tho lay Inet Sutay to WI het tre Maine Wiignse who wae i condrcee Re nate et TAR fing ies! Wits fe aie to be tn Surah Stratton, 4060, Dearborn ain eg rina S226 ates chterttine treme Monay Might {Stowe prenent wore ‘ir a sie fam Minn Rebeeen'tonaam, State Berutary wh the Soa wes Mies sckaon, Sir Ella tienes, Brot TS'Soren Mes 0. Streot Peclaiaye sei eave huralay for Po cha trend ‘George ‘Thompson presented ner st welt tine Sizer lauyhter Mirmday storie ae Me kes base ‘After bring dances My se ate you'to recovery. Daughter Taney. "Shee nce the ears of ania it, Wim Tareson, Mos Hazel tnerson' fa- ent never ng the chy ta "ies Hinerinon at one time ved teal Yall, for many sears a teal Tiicnees Aa ow ota, itn ety far tow as wi foils, Hon saya he: haa no inva soft aan, hort returned to. tie city ening, after & month's trip tries’ wo "weeks were Tramctico, aent several days ty the Ulan week iy tne Inert ah Tortora! temo saoe oh ne’ tane ena of spect 1 Med Mette 1 itenett in 1 elt Satur: “evening for sity im Detro, Siche and = Tons tas the guest of Jul cer renee mes, of nse in Mester to ace “The Fringe of a ee NOTICE i PUBLICA. MUST BE IN THIS (| WEDNESDAY oF AWPEK. George W. Holt, W. R. Cowan, John Shiugnter “of Milwaukee, Win, tienry Jones and Thomas Cole are werunslig to naka trip tothe fale wt San trans ‘sco’ some time during the month of No- Vayld Burrty arrived homie ‘Tuesday from’ St, auula, where he spent. weveral day visita frends, SICK LIST. Ming RC. Adan, GIT darper aurea, fy recoveriniy from long berlad of ii litle startha Trigg, 3306 Peoria ave- ‘nus, who eas operited om at St. Luke's Hoxpital, fs up tnd out again. Mine “if Leuar, sibs Prarie avenue, wis "coniied to her tooth for te Bast Tew days. Mobile Citizens Delighted by Oramatie ‘Artes ‘Zephyrine Walden a. feal Aeteess. ‘ii eiaien ea, AEM, Alkis OG. 295—F he Meat harhond of St Andrew gave an entertainment on the: iawn of dhe ‘Chureh of thw Goud ‘Shepherd Monday night, Uotober 18, They haw w tarieue at the sine place Aotuay hight, ‘Getober 35,-Hiolwunans. orchestra raised “the wale, Agaiission was 10 cents see EX aega and, anpreclae UNo audience attended the lawn party Given at. St. dames parish school la Prichard ‘Tuesday night.” The place was heautitully deeurated. Tielemun's ores tra rendered musie #8 8 the Pro: gressive Debating “Society etd uw very ierratig sneatiog seeeey oielt at te Owens igh seliool. #4 + "Rather Iee= besnur hats returned to the elty.. We are delisted to see hhn ayain, * + + Me. Sohi Seis "uled mudveniyy “Monday “ut his reuldence. THe Was highly reapected as a race upilfter, and wes 8 subserlber to the Defender.” He iy survived by a loving wite and other relatives, * = Silss Runny “Slorgan ard “Thomas Petice Sere uletly nuweried Tuesday, ‘The Lilly Haptist ‘Chureh started a. re- lead sneettng These meetings are" held every “evening, "Phe public 1s corutally ineitate s+ Miss date’ King lott the elty fast week! for Seluia, Aas, er home, "she bax beet visiting’ (lends. Mobile, ee se, Joh aeGulee of amas City. Mon, Is visitng felends. In the ey eee Little Mletaed Loe Neison “iefe the elty for auilr’s, Ferry, ‘whore tie will attend school We wish thine xueces 8 8 Meg te, Carlock. Has! returned “from Chicago. She wus ising her mother, Mrs. tt, Johnson, se Uopitiah ant Tila Daughter,” One of tho great Uramatte eantatas in Uitree nets, Was presented at the Metro hailtan A. "Me Ie Cure” Wednesday, Hist." afr: 12 Donner as ephuhias played lis pare well, raise cam be given Mrs. Fila Carter in’ the rule. of Jepithahs aughter, Her: singing. nd. pinging. 03 benstig to the dleteo. Atee Je 1. Dyer Sx the aging soldier, and” hls sis ter, Mis Zephyring. Wablen, moved. the Audieuee (o tears, and. Mrs. duly Crabs Ii her role played well: also Messrs, Leos Myers, WW," Konner ai Whiteiead, alt peinejal eharweters, "The affair Was" Huceiay miter the manayement-of Mr. 3. He bivery it wa repented “at Bethel Ciuurely ‘Tuesday night, October 3. 8 4 ‘The Chieage Defender fy Tor sale at the Th" roger Wiktitny drugstore at. SOT Dauphin street, “Mobile, “Ala. “BIRTH OF NATION” TO OPEN IN KANSAS CITY Citizens Seem Unable to Stop the Prelu- dlee-Breeging "Pictures From Being ShownMore Persistent, Etfort Needed “Strong Action Wanted. {Speclal to Ghieage Defender.) Kanata City, Mo,, Get. 29.—"The Birth nea Nauon™ by bitled” co open ae the Grand Opera Mouse Sunday night, Oc- ober 1." As we go to press we are won ering if the vase poopie of our. great city tire going to. ait supinely by. aad fer Ie to stow Without prutest? Some- thing telly we that they Will note AS we Sven it thre are two way of auccest= folly “ghting the ‘Deel on most canes, ‘One ta to smother tho evil one ‘with over: henming power abn demonstration, sd the other fg to avold contact oF showing any conseluustess ur concern toward evil intent stesigted agninet ie. Boston atl Mhitwicipiietewve shown tis the way of Gomonstration, Can. Kansas Cie, sith s'tnere deeply tnbued Southern: Bourbon fret di the imme thine We have been ivi for" elty" leeisation for’ several onthe: to prevent hellsdisposed, sitentt ‘hows fron coming In eur valet, but out Stevens hats hung Ure, The. Ny As At EV haw worked. tulety_ well bn its eal Mfanen, Gut the exigency alla for au ox tbrossion ‘til wonerete action on the part hf whole colored. Kansas. Ci" and the Shaleeshaving portion of the whites. “the Noacer” petened off tightly and harmlessly. iC ing the thatthe buck entenory may ‘velite mot qo further sdvertine te th However, we ‘all kos. See icc T ATS yOu teres” waned the. cen sus taker of two colored women who tat on the tiny porel of their cabin, “No, sir." one of the women replied, wus ain’ ho blood kin, You seo"— poluting to a rather pretentious-took- fng house on the bill—"bit's dis. or way: Sanders up dar in do. white house, he married me tus't; deu Sis Liza heal come ‘long, an’ he ‘vorsted me un’ put me out teak In de eabla 80 he could marry her. But bimeby hho fetch her down de hill to de cabin to make room for dat young gal, Cora, be done married. No, sit, us ain’ no blood kin—I guess e's wivessudaw,” —Bverybody's Magazine. ‘Commun sm. Communism 1s a theory almost a9 old as history. As far back as au thentic records take us wo find cer tain’ men advocating the possession of all things in common. No nation as yet, however, has over been placed upon such theory as a foundation, MILWAUKEE ADDS TO TEXAS CITY RELIEF FUND Milwaukee, Wis., Oct, 22—One of the scaddest funcrals over" held’ in. St. Mar Aut. &. Church was that of Sunday, at 4b "bm, when Itev, dS. Wood ‘of elated atthe ‘memorial service for Al fred Smith, hotter kugwen as "Al" Smith, Ged Market, street. The pastor was ay- alsted iy Reverends Geo. 3. ox, pastor of Calvary Bapitst Chureh: Mes, ‘Sarah Germain, evangelist, ui Fountain, sistant fustor, iy request from tho bee Feuved faintly the choir and. contrega- ‘tion sung “Mock of Ages," "i Need ‘thes Every, Hour” and "Nearer My God. te ‘Thee 8" + “the Wemun'a. Improve: ment Chu of this city’ was royally en- Tertained fast meeting by Mes. Suey” Bur= kette, at her’ home, 320° Tth street. A incon ehthustastie iadiew ‘wore proxent. oes "roxas reliel committee was oF: kankeod! hy” teading eltizens, and. two Koxes nd wo barrels containing cloth Sing und! shoes were sent to “Texas. city w'8 SAC Tubernuete Baytlst Chureh tho Drogeam ‘rendered ut recent. Lincoln Sublies'in" Chicago by. ailiwuukes ‘ell ‘ren “under direetion ‘of “Mesdames 12m eC Corporal and Nultio ox, waa to: peated here. “Also Cor Syke "sang Solow and Chas. Sharp gave an suddeess on ik. of Pax A splendld. supper. wan Served fh receptiéa halt above the church wwiiore the business ‘people ef the ace iad ‘booths snd exhibits all week for the Ispection of the. muny visitors, viz. Ur.""Barnett, groceries: AL W.iterrin, candies. und “nouons: Misa Caldwell, tnilinerys: Mies. G. Af. Heubet, newspapers find wortable typewriter: C.J. Sykes, 300 Printing: Mrs. ‘Seott, news ‘nnd confee- Uoneries: ‘Me’ Alleyne. wood and. coal MrT” White, restaurants Ales. Vara hair “dressing? Sirs. Alexander, “hae minutueturing and. loominge Drs Mure phy and Taylor. chlropodists. Messrs Tee inner, thos. te duckson, Coburn Reeves, Mesdamen. Love, ‘Culp, Fo and Miss Taya: Seott had Ue fall venutitully Accorated with large Anoriewn flage and hurvest stock. ** © Keiday, Deer 4 Ala). Jol it. Tanck, ex-comsresimun andre Ured payinaster, U.S. Ay. will give a Tecture under the auspices ‘ot the eluareh ‘und Ue various clubs of the elty. s+ Berender agent here would lke tie yale us organizations to minke this column their ollie! organ. A copy wilt ‘Ue de- livered by curvior euch weak, "Phiose who are in avrears will plonse” settle with Mes. Reuben in order that she may” res iport to dhe’ main ‘llice at once. * + Misses’ Wanitta ‘Wilson and. Staple. It wil ive un informal whist par at the Home or , Inttor,” 330 "Heh street, Wednosday evening.» 'S* ‘Mr. J.D, Cooke, cultor of the “Wisconsin” Dez fener" tas been out of the eity on Unsinges thls week “Stra Coole exhests her sister from Okiakoma City” alonday: ort "Sunday. ‘Dee. Sn apectal progran will be arranged for Men'n Day. Sunday, Dec. 12, Will be observed a, Women’s Day. Friday, “Dec. 2h, the Sunday Scliool will entertain at Xmas festivities Sunday,” Dee, 26, 1st quarterly meeting, and Friday, Doe! 31, usual watel moet ee MORGAN PARK NEWS. By M. J. Robinson, Morgan Park, Oct. 22—Mra, §. J. Cote on of 112 Dedeborn sirwct, ieft Sunday hight for St. Paul, where: sho. will make hher future Home. "Her zon and daughter Sevornpaniod ban * en eee cee Sin ant hfe, cee with thelr father and mouier. of 825. Warren streets Morgan Park. ** + Aca Tosa Jackson of 188 oul, street. ‘is quite aiele * * ™ Stes, donnie B."iyter ‘of 2828. Federal street, Baw In ie jasie Mondas: evening, vlan: Mex. The Jackson and other felenda. Her old aciuaintances were sind to see her once more. *'* * Mtr. Wa. Good, who Rent the grocery” at Firat street and’ Mernan Javenme, coinmitted suletde Sanday might, esponteney the caine. * * * Fannie Shnsy {improving Tie concert given at Beth Gen Maptist Church last Thureday nist was quite sueeess, "Mrs, Randall” Hay was milvtrose Of ceremonies, *t Every Jane should come out om te, 28th-of tis Imonih "fo. the ‘concert’ ta be givens at Arnett Chapel vy the Sunday’ School, Nr, Grockett ig ananager and you will have atreat, + Me. Wo Th Tyler. after Ton Miivess,” pavsed away AC his ate Fesiitenco, "1516 Mantall street, ‘The Funeral rerviees yeere held trom the First Haptiee “Chureh, "Stee Stee teas born In Rockers, Vn. and came to Morgan Pare In 1888." He"was one of the flest cohw ad eleizens ere tnd sos held in igh esteem fig ail'who know hii. beth colored and white, "eee, G. T. Sublet, former pastor of Beth Eden, prenched. the. sore Ino +S * Bo. ‘eter Teaves n widow, Geo sons ani one dauehter and. Bends ehitarsn TWO OF UTAH'S PIONEERS DEAD ‘Aged citizens were Much, Honored and TRetpected—Thelr Ages Were. 73. and Te Respectively—Ploneere are Getting Searcer Every Year ty As a es Once, Utah. Oct, 2.—The HDafender correspontent passed through, Salt Tale ‘on route (othe coast lant week tink. aie touts he wrote & very: Intorenting tater from thera. hve made. several statements ‘whieh ‘would have a tendenes to. mista Feaslerg ontside of the state.” One of te fost glaring unisatatements of fact is the ‘one relatinge to te mixing of white and colored poapte, ‘The’ ‘simple fact. ts that hile shore aré a few peomie ting tn that Condition, te smber na” compared. te the tial colored poputation ie Tosa than that of Chiengn. or. for that. matter, of overnl other onatern ‘ellen. Of the few ‘who ie. maintatn this relation. they. are AL with "the exception at twa or this, of"ane clans who arn unrecopmbeod by ois etter neopie of either mee. T male Wie correction "with a (ull understanding of the fet that your correapmndent Uhrowsh nei oF time (o make x thoroth inventl- gation of ‘conditions was forced to. take the word of peonte wi, to say the tenet, were rarvtess of aetunt fete. Tam sure that In'simpte Juntice to the hundreds of self-respecting ice people in Utah, whore fiends In the East may draw wrong con- clusions trom ‘ia. Tetter, soa will make {is correction. Another error into which Your correspondent has no doubt inad- ‘Yertentiy fallen 13. a8 to ‘he. race popit= ation of tho atate. While. your corre: Spnndeat given Sait Tae 4.300 ani the [Fost of the state 120, Ogden, at the pri uarles hold inst Tuesday. voted close to £00 colored people. which your willbe ound: to admit shows considerably ‘over YEO pontiation, asa great numher of Neo: plo lai not vote, owing to various “dis. Rbutties. * “s'"s Stes. Suman Gladden OF Salt Lake, mother of Aira, Emma Jack- fon, dicd Yast’ Thestiny. Mrs. Gladden Was one of the oldant and mort rexnneted ‘colored rasilenta of Salt Take. "Sho. wns & valued" member, of ‘Calvary Taptist Church, from "whleh plage the eervlees Were conducted. 2s) Mra. We Dy Garter and her, daughter, “Mrs. ‘Galdy Morton, “were visitors. of” Mes. Branch Berrell’ on “Nye avenue ‘the past week, soe todd. A. Wheeler of the for- cestry departinent hig been Inying. off rem Work ‘the past week, recovering front alizie Mines. * " Mensea. Felt an Browning. who were candidates. for te: mination or, mayor‘ennmisaioner, a four-year commissioner respectively, were defeated: at the primaries last ‘Tuesday. Owing to the attitude they took on. the fauestion of the production of ‘prejudice: reeding plays in’ this town the rage peo: le, voted almost solidly. against. them: vst ‘Among the three deaths in’ Sai Lake City last week’ two of Utah's pio Nicers seed away, one of whom Wa Alexander Callaway, about 75" years. oft and ‘the’ other “Mother Susie’ Gladden: About 7o Years ol Then Mra. Grace Binek. a much vounger woman. * Mrs. “Tames Howard Wan brought home serloualy'm Inst week. Sho has shown Femarkable Improvement -sinee she. ar 7 Derivation of “Canon” The word “canon” 1s Grock for “rule,” and is {tselt derived trom “canna,” a reed, which was selected by carpenters “on account of {ta straightness. Henco from a measur Ing rule, ft became a figurative rule for measuring and regulating church Sactthina. 7 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PHILADELPHIANS to suo New. {EIGHTY YEAR MERCY HOSPITAL A Buliding When Completed Will Cost $5000" on irs Day's Work Hespial — to be In South End of City. Father Patterson, , ‘By Rév. Wm. H, Robinson. ered a Stirring Plilladeiphla, Oct. 23.—Mes. Paul Law- renee Dunbar wil speak on Friday’ night Gct"20uh, ‘at he ‘Boys, Club, W. Fenn. Street, ‘Germantown, ** +" EaWward. iB. Vandi, “assistant, grand, secretary ot the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, In'scverely Iil'at his home. with. gastritis wee Siisn Charlotte Pleree seas: married to Mev Benjamin. Walker, atthe First Atrican Baptist chureh on, “Wednesday, Get zien. * * Clifton Te. Pitile, the champion Negro Welterweight of Penn: ers from 192 to Ife pounds. ¢ "© ‘The Manhattan ¥. SiG. A. basketball team of ete York City, has’ secured the services of Frank’ Fortes of this. elty. ay head oach. "+. * Tey.” Whilam Credit wil Fecture on the 2th atthe ‘Third Baptist cchureh, “rth, at Alpha ehureh 20h, at Kennett Square 29th, av the Third ehurch, Germantown. * * +" alles Carolyn ‘Coldx: Doroush wa mareied to air. John S, Brown ‘on’ Wednesday evening “at.” the home’ of Mes. A. Ja, Bryant, 1842: Chris: tan ‘atvect, fev. ‘Samuel Hil oMelated, ‘Migu ‘Julia ‘Sherman was mald of honor 3 2 '-"Troupg ttt, Boy Scouts, A. P. Stephenson Scout Atsater, wilt be” pre: gonted ‘with a new U.S. flag on ‘Thurs: day ceening.. Nov, 1h, by" the Magontc Centennial “conmenittee through” Brothers Peter A. Robinaun ana G. Grant Willams for the exceltont services they rendered ‘luring the revent eelebration, + + "Phe Colorea World,” a new 32-page. weekly, published by the "Fate Publishing’ Com- pany, 2-614 Chestnut strect, composed Yolehy of race men, made its advent Into the Journalistic world on Saturday. W. W. Hourie 1s the editor. The plant. cost $160,000.00 ands “fitted out with all of {he latest improved snachiners” In making up a first class nowspaper plant. * + = Mime, Ayre V. Wilds, the. blind. poetess, auilsied by the FA. Gulnn. Memorial Chorus Cito ‘Voices, Prot. Arthur A. Burchett, director, and. Ate. andotph Smith miantst froma Montres!, Canada, Nil aptiear wt! Musical Fund Tall of ‘Thursday evening, Nov. 18th, under the direction of G. Grant Willams. + + * Sembers of the Sit. Zion Baptist church turned out tn large numbers on. Sunda to see the Masonle order Iny the corner ‘ono of their new church, whieh Is nove hhoing built 1388 south 4ith street, Rew. GW. Gregory’ Is the pastor. * "+ "The Kincoin “Semartat Campalin " Committeo, Sith headauarters In'the Whlener Hulld- ny om ‘Thursday launched a campaign for’ tho urpose of ratsinys $160,000. for the now Metey: Hospital ror. the race In ie Bouin end’ of the elty’ $3,000.00. wes Falsed the first day. * © + “Tvwstees of the ‘Altany’ Wine and: Signal Training Ineu- Gute, Atbany, Ga., arrived hn the elt} on Monday, atid wttended & meeting ‘of the Presbytery. at Witherspoon Hall: "As "8 Feault of whiteh tbs likely hae’ the tne stitute will be largely: ieneltted, ts. the Trustees” attenaing front nine “states lodged themselvor to. raise $1,000.00 excl Tor ‘the ‘Institution, making a otal of 438,000." *"* Tocord eas made last Sat- Uniay’ of the conveyance of the property AL die northwest corner of (7ih and Pitz Water strecty by Walter D. Tall to the Metres “Hospital” and’ School for Nurses of Phitadeinitia, for a. nominal eonalder- ‘tion and a mortgage of £8,000, ‘The prop- fry includes a. threrestory” belek Oulld- ig anda Tot 444100 (cot. It ta aesossed ‘At $5,900.00, exempt from taxation, Ih the ame of the triatcer of the Mercy’ Hos: ital, #9 Brondway Rastus™ fa the UUle of the new musieat comedy: which Manager John ‘F, Gibson sill present. at Gibson's New Siandard Pheatro, South fret, near T2th, week of November tat, And 1 Uhe Joint wort of tevin C. aller, the author: Iyries by Lelgh ‘Wihipper. mu- aie by Domer C. Brown, with harmony Arrangements by Robore Ricketts. There Wilt be 36 Jn the ‘eompans. The prin inals are Henry Jines, Latta Grady, Ee ther Blogon, Dilly Hwing. Carrio. Perel, Ligh "Whipper, Grace Iopt, | Nettie Stariea ond Pranic Brown, ©14" Stes. Car= line Black an daughter, Florenes, aid Mig and Sirs. Willams I Black, de. of Eif0 N. Woodstock strect, have move to A Souin Hubs: street, schor they will be Gad tc sce Ueate toni irieeae SELFISHNESS TO BE CHECKED Wise Mother Will Not Allow the ‘Smaller Children to Impose Upon the Older Ones. The smait boy is loud in tis proves: tations as he and is little chunis play together, all of whom are older than he. ‘The boy realizes that the other children are prepared to take ndvan- tage of him and the instinetive habit Of selt-protection. common to all ani mals, makes him resent the attempt. In his efforts to maintain his own rights he is very likely to become tn- sistent and dictatorial and he will not hesitate to take advantage of the fact that he {s younger than the others, and so under the protection of his cld- ers, who he feels certain will be on his side in the discussion. A child is never too young to be taught that he must not v9 selfish and must ask no more than his rights. This habit of lording it over all his companions may Increake us he grows older unless a wise mother can rem son him out of tt In a family’ composed for the most part of boys the girls often make life miserable for them by selfishly appro: printing the ehief pleasures for them- selves. Many men who have a poor opinion of women gained this opinion ‘ag children in thelr own homes, whera selfish girls were allowed to insist that boys chould chivatrously defer to them in everything. Boys and girls in a family should be brought up in the same way, aad what is right for one should be con- sidered right for the other. “Oh. but you will bea man and give up to your ttle sister,” the mother says, and the selfish girl ts allowed to {mpose on the boy in this way. Little disputes in regard to family rights should bo decided on thelr merits and not with regard to sox. Boys should be taught to protect their sisters, but should not be allowed to cater to thelr wishes when theso are inspired by pure selfishnoas. Spelt Cust by Good Talker. “A 300 talker," sald Uncle Bbon, “Kin take a subject he don't know nuflin’ about an’ ciake somebody dat hos studied it all nis ife feo! tor- ible ignorant.” Railroad Rumblings Ar. Jobn Chambers left Saturday, Oct. 23, inline for Kansas” City Mow in service of, the Alton Ry. Cay ag train porters * +S htossra, A. La dackson, The Finusborough are on traine’7 and. ¥ over on the D&O. Ry. to Pittaburgh, as Train porters, tn otter words, traveling Janitors. ** Masses. Pinkett and ‘Thompson of Now Yor City are in Pulle man service ctween New York and Ehleago over the D. & O. Re Ry alto Mee Soins MeDonald a ining cat walter trom Torsey "City over the Erle road to Chl gage. * + * "The editor of ‘The Chicago Defender congritulates he railrond men for the elreuiation of The Chicago ‘De- fender throughout the country. Keep It up. boss. for old fit and The ‘Des fender state of writers are with you, © = Nearly ‘all the, race_men who. were on the water pine extension have deen Ield Of by the Givi! Service Boned on ‘aes Count of not having beon certified by the Commissioners; in other “words, they Were temporary men, and many of thenn were old ex-raiiroad men, © * * ‘Messrs, Charley A. Wallace, "Thomas Lowe are train porters’ In the service of the Grand ‘Tronk. between Chicago and Pore Hus fon, itiehigan.” "They" aro personally known to the writer as young men ef EIGHTY YEARS A PREACHER Father Patterson, Aged 95, Deliv ered a Stirring Sermon at the Baptist Conference for Missis- sippi District—Words Coming from the Elderly Minister Still Carry Force. a ee Berctacs ear, mers Seer £% S sae nate ee ere flay mi ee hata eo es ee eeeg ie i eo Gey ee, He hemo her Ser ect e ens o a foes Me eas cy anes Freee Ma Ade oe Eri ere eae 2 aioe ise dort Atos geese ote done ar: ees Hi Sacra Sey fod ce Sarat at a tte Bence Bier cre cco WANTED “ALL-ARCUND” MAN ‘Australian Employer Would Seem to Require Much From Hand He ‘Was About to Hire, Applying for a situation at an Aus- tratlan homestead, the following ques- ons were put to the applicant: “Can you milk, plow, shear or mend harness?” “D'ye know anything about book: Keeping or poultry rearing?” ‘rHave ye ever tried to put tv sheep wires?” “What sort of a carpenter are ye?" “Can you hang a door properly, or do a bit of farriery?" 4 “How would ye start if T asked ya to build me a small three-hundred-ogs imeubator?" “D'ye throw away your skim when you're making butter, or would ye Sooner put up a few hog sties an’ feed pigs?" After satisfying the owner that he was competent to undertake most of the aforementioned jobs. his wife took {the applicant in hand and asked sweet: ly whether he would object. during spare hours, to giving her children a few lessons in German and French. ‘iemae jude As William James pointe out in bis Uttle book, It fs gotting away from ourselves that is our big task tn I fing, getting away from our own selt feb’ and biased point of view, and Teaching out to the other fellow and synipathizing with the forces that give him a vitality that le our vitality. “The spectator’s judgment ie sure to miss the root of te matter, and to possess no truth. The subject judged knows a part of tho world of reality ‘which the judging spectator falls to see, knows mgre while the spectator knows tess; and, wherever there {s coniict of opinion and difference of vision, we are bound to bellove that the truer slde 1s the side that fects the more, and not the side that feels the less.” ‘Merling worth and distinguished them- selves for thelr diligence, accuracy, in- Kegrity. and conscientions discharge of thelr duiles, ¢"*"s Rin. Chartes ©. Darby Aine, 28 West 12ith” street, New York ‘City olds the position as head chet be- tween New Yorks and Chicago In serv. {ee of the Erle Ry. Co t= * Mr. Chit. ton “Green ‘holds. ine position “as chet hatween Chieago and Pittsburgh, Pay, In service of the Pennsylvania. Raliway ‘Co, Also “Mr. Jaines’ Green, the father of chefs, on that line. © *"+ Our old trlend, Air. “Robert Boxdate. (chef) runs. be: {ween Chieago and New Castle Junction, Pa. in servieo of the Daltimore. and Ohio Ratiway Co.'* *'* Te will behoove All ‘tho nee’ voters In. the “Third ward {o Join the ‘Willam Hate ‘Thompson’ Re- Dublean Club, 'W. A, Bither ie president S's he. Robert Anderson ie running on the ‘rend hetween Chicago and. Nev Orteans in Puliman cervice, and his bro- ther, “Charley, tain the ‘office of the presiaent of the Tinota Central Raliway At Chicago, *°* * Purchase a copy of ‘The Defender from ir. Lawrence. M, Heard, the ‘news "dealer at 26th. and Stale, atrete "He tn Gx-rliroader Wvo him your support if you are uot a Subseriter already to The Demeaee By JACK IN THE SAILING DAYS MEN WHO WORKED SHIPS HAD HARD, LABORIOUS LIVES. “Rulé of the Strongest” Was the Only Law Known, and. Shanghallag Was Accepted at a Mat. ter been: 4 great dea} of sentiment ts mle placed or wasted on the passing of the safling ship and tho ago of sail navigation if there fs truth in many of the old chronicles of the sea, The conditfon of the men who go down to the sea in ships has mightily changed for the better within two #r three gen- erations. ‘Thero was a tha when “strong-arm” methods wero commonly employed tn getting work out of the crews and in operating a ship trom Port to port. Brutality was not ex coptional: tt was common, and ae: cording to tho lights of the timo {t Was not looked on as brutality, ‘Tho practices which were then con: sidered necessary and proper could not be eountenanced today, even though there has been a marked re version to barbarous practices both fon land and water. An old weiter has sald that tho prinetplo on which most ships were worked wag that “sailor men wero brutes, and must bo treat ed as such.” The law of the fist and tho belaying pin was the only ono they knew. ‘Their crews seldom shipped willingly. The “shang! ai” system invariably gavo them thelr mien. On the evo of sailing, in the dark watches of the night, boats would draw alongside and discharge thelr cargoes of inanimate men, breathing sterterously as one does who hag been “doped.” Next morning, out at sea, meretiess manhandling, wherein “knuckledust ers” and monkey-wrenches played a Prominent part, brought the luckless fellows round to a Httle conselousness, ‘They might complain who would, but the skippet had their papers, elgned with ‘a cross, thoir receipt for a month's advance of pay. Remon: trance was mot with an {ron fist, One of the consequences of the bru. {al practices was that, being #0 long and often resorted to, they seemed to become necessary In the working of {the ship. A moment's relaxation would have meant red mutiny. In tho event of the vessel having to be abandoned ft was not unusual for tho afterguard to take the only available boats at the point of the revolver, leaving the erew to drown like rats, ‘That was gentle Precaution against a possible short ‘age of supplies, ‘The Yankeo ship, and especially the “Frisco hooker,” had an unenviable Feputation among the mon of the sea. An old! authority on the condition of sailors has written that the work ‘aboard these ships was slavery, ‘The ‘men wero required to work all day on dock and Keep fourhour watches throughout the night, Tasks wore in vented for them. They were sent to overliaul skysails before breakfast “to elvo them an appetite.” They had to tako to the rigging barefoot, and woe Detide the taggard. This’ was the Yankeo skipper's motto: “Aboard my ship you mustn't walk and you mustn't Fon; you must blame well fy!” The charge has been made that all the efforts of the officers were directed to making if unlivable, so that. the men would desert in the frst port leaving thoir back pay in tho hands of the skipper. It was a profitable way of getting labor. Every now and then there {8 an echo of tho old-time shanghating prac tices, and x couple of generations ago such practices were particularly com mon, The system was to provide 3 Seaman with board and lodging pend Ing Lis signingon in return for bis month's advanco of pay. It was to tho boarding master's advantage to get rid of that man as soon as poss Ble, and If he would not go willingly there were always the “fighting man’ and the “dope.” When there was a shortage of men the “touts” went out shadowed likely looking sallormen and took the first opportunity of drugging thelr drinks. ‘The usual’ prico of “blood money" which skippers bound for a long voy. age paid for a man was $60, aud the boarding masters were not particular whero Mose men came from nor thel condition when they wero shipped. It has been recorded that onee an Amer! ‘can admiral was “‘shangbaled” In Ta ‘coma, and that when he recovered he forced tho skipper to put back into eee Brazil Corn Exposition. ‘The Mra national exposition of corm fm Brazil waa hold recently. tn S00 Paulo. It was modeled on those whieh have met ‘with auch success. ta. tho United States. It was held under the Patronage of the alate mlalster of ai Flesiwure. “Tue exposition was Visited by prominent planters. trom "many States, ho took advantage of the oc. ccasion to supply themaoives with high grade seed for the coming eros, It le the intention of the organizers to orm “corn lubs" throughout tho country, to be conducted in the same manner fs inthe United States, sweden Short of Rubber. ne of ie rubber” companies: of Stocitolm Ie renting automobile tires by the day to owners of ears, because of tho shortage of tires throughout Sweden. so Charge @Attalres ‘Cattery has reported to Washington, Many cara in Stockholm aro out of use. Tt fs estimated that about 160 cars will bo ablo to continue to ran ntl) De consbor, but not longer, ualess tho tire Shortage fs relleved. ated, “tow many times hes tho Mona 1Lisn been taken from one pleco (o an: other?” “{ wouldnt attempt to say. 1 nevor could’ manage to Keep up with the ving pletures" ‘Teachera Granted Privileges. School teachers who serve" In. the British navy or army during the war may recon the poriod of such service fe equivalent to servico in a publi siementary school for pension” pur poses, iia Sha co ek Marihuana. a narcotic derived from @ Mexican hemp, ts stronger than ‘opium and corresponds to the hasbeeah of the far East. A hortieulturist found the plants in largo numbers growing fm & San Antonio, ‘Tex. corral, ‘That Mutual Friend, Bobby—Dad, what fe 8 mutual friend?” Mr. Fogg—"Ho ts generally ‘one who makes It bls business to see that you don't miss hearing the nasty things your neighbors say about you.” =Giras Stories, | 2 _| LearntoGrowHair Ree | 4%. | and Make Money eo ABS |, Comptete Course by mat or by Personat Ore gy | wari ABrheb ane oe ta | Rie Lee aie Poy | Ls Ea a eo | Mme. C. J. Walker's Be | Wondertul Hair Grower eau | taster memes oe | BES Steere ak mnt ate aN oo Reena aide ae Eee lp afc? lb The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Go. arenes ened Hatth West Street, Indinapofs, Indiana tact Nea Lincoln State Benk of Chicago UNDER 8TATE SUPERVISION 3105-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglee 200 CAMTAL, $200,000.06 RUBPLUR, GIOOMG.46 (Gee eeenna >) Commercial Banking SUM wecees, sows [A Savings and Checking, ANN a Spge Y Accounts al) aE cE Foreign Exchange UM ee oe B Satety Deposit Vauite i | 4p Ge \ lj Mortgages and Bonds d Se EL ici a 3% in ee Interest on Savings Ait et 25 Deposits | val ES) |2 I i JZ Your Patronage Solictiesi | AE pevository and Corresponé- dour Shing Bepestorss mii stag et, Continental & Com> Biviags aécoune is he fist atep co Merclal Natlonel Bank of |weatth? ‘Open one with us. Chicago, Ill. oe MONROE, LA. Tcrare trae ete ree ‘Monroe, La. Oct. 29.—Tho TE. A. Cohe meating of the National haptlst Convens Hon etd nt the Zion” Travelers Bata Church Sunday, Oct. 24, waa f treat Tons fo be remembered by” the peonle of Mons Foo. Rev. W. W. Hilly pastor. ots 2 Hee. sreat ‘Turner preached stirring sermon’ nt St. dames’ a. i. Church on Sunday night. +'*"* "Rew. I J Brunson spent several days in dalle. Kidge, Len, Preaching. He carvted a copy of the De: fonder ‘tor bly “company Keeper, = + tho Tabernacte Baptist Chureh week's rally waw quite a success, floametally and Snlritually. "Many able deviner, prencttel during the week aud. 64.05 wae rained ‘after the sermon Friday. night. Tables sere prepared to serve. 250 sith dinner; Foast ‘meats, sildd and cake in abun: ange, Rev. W. P."Darrington, pastor S43 ‘The famous Big Six Orchestra of Greenvcood, Mist, spent eeveral dag tn Jour city.” Prof, Willams is the manager, Who ‘can voast of havine the best muse they played at the Slajestie Drugstore for several nights and. ties” Also. payed Jat vome of ‘the leading places. Speaks Wail of the Big Six. You re weleowe tn Jour elty ‘on Uusiness or pleasure. * Mra. Ciara '0.Whin, State Suporelsor of Young Women, ausillars “to National [Convention at ‘Chicago, lik, on ‘her rw turn stopped at the following elties, Pvc te, “Besa Warren aid bara Reported ‘an enjoyable trip. = #1 Tey: 1.” R Winn,” Masionary. 10th” Dastred ‘Sunday School Convention, hits heen n= gaged in revival wervicer nt Gherry. Hil Bonetia, King Solomon, Silitaven ‘and Log’ Poon." += Sunday. Shoal miss ‘moctinge toe Wold in Lax ‘own, one third Sunday, Nov. 21, 1015, * + #— Rev. H.'P. "Winns Sunday’ School" AUsstonney lof tho 0th Baptist District of Loutstana, St, See to It that sour members read ‘The Defender, for It ta race paver, ant stands by. all denominadene. It yaw wil eal! mel will bo your friend, Someone Daaned me op Inst week. vers cop you tls renting ts a ‘lose to Youraelt of % Worth of Information. Iletp to hoost The Defender by: lusting And paying for every cons.” On tale every saturday the yest round on te streets ad at the Malesti Drug Store and by our agent, Le A. del json, $4 een Josephine Walker re- Tons home again after: spending several tnonths. with friends at” Chatham, a. sels hte HL W. Clark weil spend sever days In “Shreveport actendinie the. mate sire Also Ar, Samuel Sithe #8 * ‘Mies Lucite king will "wisit” Shreveport, Take for few weeks, Vislting her relatives s°5 * Shes. aulse SeCabe has retwrtt home after shending several days tn Wil mont, Atk, visiting her dnushter, Mrs Annett Downs. +" *" Our ott Be. Gi Hoya, ‘of ‘Vaducan, Ky., reports that We fg" now doing a fovelshing Vises In the undertaking businews. "ite te the wen: erat manager and-emimimens * += hex, Irate Buttock, of Homer, is visiting Ins SOOmn, Save 33. A. Coat be Cee ne UPLIFT WORK AT CORDOVA The Spirit of Doing Things 1s Secoming Prevalent with the Chigent—Taient. Te Plentitul: ak a eel. Cortona. Ais CO, BimStes, Max Gooner took Mer daughter Dazelee to Virmingham tase Thursday to. the. St Vineent hospital to receive expert med: feqt attention. The child tw Ml from an Jabyeors on liver. 9" Mp. and Mew ‘Ainzi Salome's daughter was weed Tast Saturday. night to Me. Geo. banichead, Geremontes were nerformed by Rev. J.T, Altman at the bride's residence. *. * 4 Mr. and Mrs. Johnale Gresors are amon the Tace men and: women of one Lown who are Tooking upwards. “they have Uhrco promising youths, Bessie 10, Willie and Jolin. © + © Ales, John Smith, G."Moore anid Sites C._Rlehardvon Won lionoratne istinetion ast. Saturday hight Ina rhetorical exereine at the Me Zion Baptist church. ‘Pie. house ws tacked and. the "ehlidren “plaved. thelr fart. * *"™ Mrs, Mary austin and. Mins Riasing sntis have returned from’ visit to Etheivite, alting. frlends ‘and. rela Hox, =" ailss_Mliie Rnighten ‘is. a oputigr sovng indy. She ta netive’ tn Shureh work * * "Prof, Sess Batts had Iifs talented’ men’ and women. to. moet Brot. Ih ilieks at Harney Mines Sunday. ‘They, dia some winging. + ++ Friendship Taptist” church wna crowded Sunday. Robt. R. leiardson preached at 1 and snoko Inthe afternonn ‘on the. subset, Sthe Chiego Hutenicr's Stand." “Ita se: ‘ceived many. applauds. and nppointen ‘sn agent. "Latce’ inthe afternoon, he ap: polnted Prof leks. at Red Star, agent, B's Rev, "TR. Brown haw a great people Jat Barney Mines. PAGE Evil CHOIR OF 300 VOICES: 7 FOR OSHKOSH MEETING Great Spiritual “Awakening Expectea ‘Through "the Coming ot Reve. Heart and MeGann, cvangeliate—Prayer Serve ieee nv srotytnree. Homes Held ts Preparation. Ske a, eae: Oshkosh, Wis., Oct, 29.—Mre. Lawrence 5. Jones, “Braxton, Stlss, is fa, our elty Us “week in Une’ interest of the Piney Woods Country’ Lite School of that place. She Is the guest of aire Green, 121 West Lincoln atrect, + #.'*) Mfr. J. Moon of SiG road’ street tere ‘this week to, ate fend Uie demise of his sister. t 8 ‘Thie city had forty-three prayer services 4m the Nomes of the people’ last week Pre Daratory to the great splricual awakenlog fnticipated through ue coming of Teva Heart”and: McGann, ‘evangellets, Noverse bert. 1 2! Stea. G. Cooker has taken up ier, Fesldence ae Mr, HH, G. Tee's home fon Division street. © *'¢ hte. WIN icing of Regent street iw sick, and’ Miles Luey ‘undsant of Sis stain atreot has beon Ine ‘isposed this week. * +" * Several of ‘the members ‘of the Zon congregation ‘Are preparing to sing in the grand chorus ‘oC 30 voles in ‘the (eart and. AeGann fecting. Se. MJ. Kennes ham charge of ‘the singers, * 's"* ite. Wooda of the Aw MLE. Zion Chueh ‘administered. the Hies of baptism in Lake Winnebago Inet ‘Sunday at 10°. im. ‘The services at the ghure on Suniay” evening. at 8 o'clock ‘Were: of i very Interesting nature, "After Good, atte sermon by the pavtor ev. Woods’ Introduced n’ white business man nd prominent taytnan ef the elty,. Me Hateh, manager of the Woolworth § and WW-cont ‘store. He made a splendid talk In'the interest of the coming revival. Ho spoke many” Rood dtiga of intereat, vee oA Je W. Smithy spent Sunday with his amis: °° 9" rhe young men Gre" planing a box sockal” thle week Messrs. W. 31, Joutwon, a, C. Henderson, WIL Noiter and'G. it. Teka all aeom Inierested, YOUNG PEOPLE OF EUFAULA PROGRESSING Various Church Groantzations Compuses ‘of Young People re Well Attended, ‘Much ‘Interest. Te Shown In ‘Churen, e-ink ie SF ae ee ee ee ee ting tine weather now’ for the farmers to ‘father Gute eotton, © 8 '# Alpe alte Fiurston tx on ove ack Hist, * +'* Tov. Wee Reamer ng left forthe con: ference, 78 Atty, John I. AleHieth sent te sock, tn uiga attending. the Conference, * + * Mrs. Kenia. Goodly, 18 in "Tutsastteniding the conference. + = Kee. tent prewehed a jeeat sermon at Wayuind Teanist Churet on ast Sune day. 7's # "The entertainment sglven Bt Me" J.B vriee's home on last. Friday fugind was reported w rent success, Ane fitter given ‘an next Friday. het ait ete oud and help the rully. * + We are Blut Usee Mrs. Jnne nekson on oUF Stree agin iufter a month of absence, wee ie Ie Cook fa tn the: laundry usinesse + "413 Phe meetings ‘of. the Younis people In the various churches. of the ‘clu are doing great work. * * Ree." Harris. of McAlester preached a silendid sermon on last Sunday. night AU Snolown Chapel, Mei Church, +8 ‘Tha rally "whicls was to bo on next Sune day. fs festponed Mati) Uhe Bret Sunday In next! month How about that money you have out? See the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State street. They get the money when all others fall, Goug- jas 6295, CHATEAU GARDEN. Sonat foe ae RG POS EA ae Fe eee ie Eves Gun oa Be Saas Beg Cake pee ee ge Bia ae Se BPe ae” ‘haisantan Spot of Ohiaage, see a Ea cues "Basie ooty caer trom #t0'1'p. mTuble Uhste aie tor 20 seate.” Beaguets, pinion oat Shite tess e eee Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THE SECRET OF A PRETTY FACE IS DELHI CREAMS, ROUGES and POWDER DELHI PERFUMES are Subtle and Clinging THEY DENOTE QUALITY Sold at PORTER'S DRUG STORE, State & 35th Sts. AND ALL FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES THEATRICAL REVIEW By Tony Langaton. An exceptionally strong bill is being presented here this week. The head-band of the most famous chassest in vaudeville. Their work stands out, and contains an Euro-American year abroad. Le Monts Monkey and the Chassest are being acted of its kind ever seen here. Sherman is a clever condequence, who has been a friend of Chas. Lindholm & Co. present an interesting sketch. The Florent Family failed to be replaced by a good strong man act. The Monogram Alen & Morton, lilied in two fools and a fiddle, are the top liners here, and the lilies are the top liners there. Mar尔 Linggolng provokes us more hand than any single ever seen here, and her work deserves it. Gant & Perkins, familiar to the regulars, continue their New Manager The second week of the Perrin & Moore Stock Co. is in doing a remarkably big business, and it is Bradford, a clever sketch of the town's history, the vaudeville end of the bill, and the afterpiece, called "The Cowboy's Secret." is a lot of fun. This bill runs until Sun AMONG THE MOVIES Thea liza, if, "A Pool There Wax," drew to capacity on Wednesday, and the entire week has been a big one in point of attendance. Our three nickle days never fall to draw, and we are considered the best to draw, instead of three in the near future. The Lincoln. The Broken Coin and the Elaine series both did well this week. We claim to give the best niche entertainment on the market, and we seem pleased with the classy features we run here. The Washington. The offerings here during the current week have been good, and some of the latest feature releases have been shown. We find the 2:30 matinee is proving very good, and the general allows no room for complaint. 1 The States The enormous business done here during the present week testifies to the quality of the entertainment offered, and aside from the high class features run, the high quality of the products guarantee that our patrons will be pleased. A number of the biggest releases due in the near future have been released for our large, certainly worthy of our large, following. The Star We are using the host attractions released by both the Universal and General companies, as well as using plenty of the people in the community, the people of the district respond nicely in the way of attendance. We have several extra features booked, with a big number of them. The Atlas Our new feature-a-day policy is successful beyond all our expectations, and the attendance has been fine during the winter months. In the summer weather, we are arranging to book a list of attractions that it will be next to impossible to equal anywhere. Our orchestra The Fountain Business continues good here, and the billing during the week has been above the average. Some of the features pre-requisites for the regular and our regular programme causes much cement among our patrons. Next week there are always well attended. A NOTE OR TWO The people in the East are screening for the Drake-Walker players, who open a two-week engagement* at the Monroe Garden, return over the entire Consolidated and are easily the best of the many stocks they play this time. They carry 14 people. Chas. H. Coffey out the Perrin-Moore Co., without notice on Monday, and has a two-week engagement with the Willow Co. The Perrin-Moore combination dissolves partnership after this week, Moor takes control, the company to be known as Yama Yama Climber Jones & Co. of 14 people, opens at the New Monogram next Monday. String Beans opened a two weeks engagement at the Booker T. Washington on Monday, and reports say that they turned them away. Johnny Woods will be at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, next week. Brown, of Brown & Gaines, formerly the Cumberland Garden, formerly of Cumby & Marshall, will be the headliners at the Grand all next week. Some not, believe much. The Russell Owens Co., is in Cinelincade to follow. Sarah Venable is rehearsing a single, and reports that her slater is still seriously ill in Nashville. Gussele Storme, "Female impersonator," has written the Consolidated for looking, has also the Vernon, N.J., mule at are present in Denison, Texas. The Broadway Strollers, and the Cars of Dixie Players are two stock companies that will be seen on the Stroll soon. Mule and Jeannette Bradford are knocking out the Vernon, N.J., mule in Philadelphia this week. The mule is using his own songs exclusively, and it is the first time they have been heard since String Beans borrowed them with Mule's conduct, recording to Mule. Ivin C. Miller's Co. of 50 people will open in Philadelphia next Monday. The engagement is at the Standard Theatre. John Larkins is touring the East with a big burlesque show, playing Philadelphia the "Midnight Maidens," are at the Lincoln Theatre, Newark, N. J., this week. Rucker & Winfrey, the famous minstrel stars, will be seen at the Grand the Mr. Theo P. Bryant, 4521 Evans avenue, the popular baritone, returned last week from a successful concert tour through the South. Different In Japan In Japan, if a bride dialogues taking her husband's name she may adopt him into her own family. Truth. Truth is the foundation of all knowl edge, and the cement of all societies. -John Dryden. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ADDRESSED BY A. W. WOMACK. Elouquent Speaker Was Roundly Applauded by the Members of the Society—Junior Auxiliary of St. Thomas Havehavt withdrawn for the Their Entertainment. By Robt. A. Morgan. Jr. A. L. M'BRIDE IN A NEW ROLE Our congenial lacquerist is considering an offer from a large moving picture concern to imponate the world's greatest painter, who has a try-out he imponated the charm of a painter. The Appatomac clubhouse Monday evening at the congenial opition was that his bid was too low. DU BOIS CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBAND A Halloween Party for the Husbands of Club Will Be the Feature of Club Will Be the Feature of (By Maude Macon.) Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 23—Little Eva Banks was operated at Glockenner Hospital Tuesday morning. She is getting attached and operated on for appendicitis. She is home doing nicely. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Embry celebrated their 20th birthday on Tuesday. * * * Mr. Ralph Motley leaves for the hospital, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ann munently. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher, Mr. Matt Adams and J. C. Cooper were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Deckman, Jim Joffreos and Barney Roe moved to Denver for the week end. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Turned from a very successful hunting trip Sunday. * * * The Du Iols Reading Club will entertain their husbands to a 'hallowen' event. Dr. R. Dr. Roeos will then confine himself home for a few days, in out again. * * * Mr. John Watson and George Robinson will play the football game at Douglas Saturday. THE GRAYSONS Mr. and Mrs. W. W. D. Grayson, 6750 thouses avenue, entertained a number of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, who are Company. An enjoyable cycling was held. APPOMATTOX ENTER- TAINS MEMBERS Lightning Made Fountain Lightning struck a telegraph pole in the upper part of New York city a few weeks ago and turned it into a fountain. Investigation showed that the lightning hail ruptured a water pipe and caused the pain provided by the tubular pole was the only means of escape for the leaking water. Since, to shut off the main would have deprived a large district of its water supply, the impoundment was allowed to run during the night, and the main was repaired next day. Pretty Good Sort of Man If a man has a reasonable amount of diligence, is willing to tote square with his neighbors and help along his fattering comrades on the way, and has courage and philosophy enough to endure a fair amount of trouble without belly-aching to all it the time, he is pretty apt to make the schedule this vale of tears without destroying the plan or salvation — Houston Post. Optimistic thought. The wise man does nothing for the purpose of being well thought of, but practices virtue for its own sake. Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations LADIES' INDUSTRIAL CLUB. The Ladies' Industrial Club met with Mrs. Perkins, 4923 S. State street, Wednesdays at 10 a.m. o'clock. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. All members are requested to be present at each meeting: Mrs. Polter, president. E. H., secretary. MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB The Mystic Social Club met with Mrs. Martin, at 3523 S. State street, in usual meeting. Twenty-four new members joined, the business was over Mrs. Martin's. Music and social time was spent until a late hour. Everybody went home voting Mrs. Martin a delightful hostess—Charlotte R. Williams, edits. JOLLY TWENTY CLUB. The Jolly Twenty Club met at the residence of Mrs. Landers, Lundors, 43 Clark street, Exumate, Lancashire, where an excelent program was rendered, after which covers were laid for 30 and a four-course dinner was served at heartfully decorated tables. *Jessie ALBA ROSE CLUB LINCOLN SAVINGS LEAGUE. The Lincolne Savings League met with the vice president, Mrs. Alice Vance, Mrs. Alice Vance, Mrs. Alice Vance, served. Will meet with Mrs. Flint Wilson Monday evening, Nov. 1st, 1333 Dearborn—Mrs. J. E. Fischer, Pres.; Mrs. Alice, Vice Press; John C. Vance, Mrs. Alice, Vice Press; ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB The Englewood Country Club opened their building on January 24. The topic, "The Sunday Closed Saloons," was very ably discussed. It was a great opportunity for the law was a great benefit to humanity. Next Sunday we will have an able speak-and-talk event with our friends. All are cordially invited to attend these meetings in our club room, 6202 South Street—J. G. Brumfield. Secretary, ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Virginin Bush, 6433 Verdon Avenue, where an internment was spent in work, which is done nicely, Mrs. Chare Adams and Mrs. Clewfowry attended. The club and made remembrance. The club then interned the club closed to meet with Mrs. E. Drakford, 3627 Prairie avenue, presided over Hora Hall, See, 4333 S. Waverley. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. MATRONS' CULTURE CLUB. Young Matrone's Culture Club, Thursday, was entertained by our president, Mrs. Bryant avenue. There was a large number of guests, who began their program week quite an interest in the venue, rendered. One was a very inspiring admiration of the students' Venerors' Clubs, Mrs. Cordela Wesol, Soo Young and reading by Mrs. Geo. Faulkner, and reading by a daity repost by baskett all report meetings afternoon—Mrs. Myra Reeves, Pres. Crawford, Soe; Mrs. Ecse, Estelle Miller, Editor. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE The Progressive Negro League of Mississippi is the oldest and most maintaining a college in president, is still maintaining a 3812 Whalsh avenue. Strangers as well are invited to attend the meeting on the first and third Sunday afternoons, the programs are always, characterised by the interest. The program committee, of which the chairman, the warman, scrimfess much in order to bring the public, the public, which they will appreciate, the service Commission, of which M. T. Butler is chairman, is the great good in the community, in the way he works, for the uplift of the com- munity. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. The Eureka Fine Art Club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Louella Browne, the first avenue, as she grew up of Mrs. P. J. Harvey, the only entertained and several visitors were present. Among those who visited the club were Mrs. A. Browne, of Richmond, Va., sister of Mr. M. T. Bailey. The club is doing much good in the community, and visitors, as well as show much interest in the meetings. BAPSTEIT MISSIONARY UNION. The Baptist Missionary Union met Monday at the Mt. Sinai Baptist Church in Philadelphia, where the attendance was good and an interesting position was given. Mr. Adolphus Lewis of Philadelphia, Pa., gave an interesting short talk, and the treasurer, Mrs. Eulah Harvey, was ill. THE VOLUNTEER WORKERS Charity Club met with Mrs. C. Meeka, the President of the Club. The meeting was largely attended and arrangements for annual bazaar were made. Mrs. Meeka, Smith, 618 Champlain avenue, Martha Walton, Pres; H. M. Gloster, Sec.; Mary Webster, Press. Chr. Press. ACME WHIST CLUB. The Acme Whist Club met at the home of the 23d and elected the following officers: Mr. James Johnson, president; Mr. Leah Anderson, treasurer; Mr. Walter Johnson, treasurer; Mr. Walter Johnson, president. The club was well entertained, and all data well place a challenge in the conference leader. EAST SIDE WOMEN'S CLUB. The East Side Women's Club was entrusted with the duties of the education, of Mrs. Estelle Brown, 323 Var. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and Art, Society non avenue, with the president, Mrs. Crawley, presiding, and fourteen members present. A delightful afternoon was spent. Who was played by Mrs. Lucasley, who first played Mrs. Brown, second, and Mrs. Daniels, third, after which quite a lot of business was transacted. After the watercold and adjoined to meet with Mrs. McAdams, 4906 Dearborn street, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1915—Mrs. Crawley, Pres.; Mrs. McDaniels, secretary of the society. "DEWEY AND OPEN IN" Classy Act Makes for the Season at Female Impersonal Dewey and Dew COTERIE CLUB. At Mme. M. L. Lailley's studio, 3747 Walsh avenue, 3d floor, the Coterie building, 3rd floor, trained the members and friends with excellent programs. The following persons addressed us: Rev. Bennett, W. L. W. Chauk, Mrs. Crosby, Chauk, Banks, Mrs. Crosby, Sola rendered by Mrs. S. E. Briggs, Miss Ass Smith, Mrs. M. L. Failley, E. M. E. Rolled. The meetings are inspiring and uplifting. Every Sunday from 5 to 6 p. m., promptly. You are invited.-Mrs. M. L. Failley, Pres.; Mrs. Endorn Morehead, Sec. FIRESIDE WINDSHIELD FIRESIDE WHIST CLUB. On March 16, Mrs. Jenny Bunt entertained the Fireside Whist Club at her home, 3726 Fudersal. It was twelve. A delightful time was by all. CHEVALIER CLUB. At the residence of Mr. Erle Blivens, 34 the Young Ladies Industrial Club hold their regular regular club Wednesday, October 20. The usual bus- al activities during which Mr. W Frank Crowell, a graduate of the were voted in the club by a unanimous second annual election of officers, the second apposed especially interesting. The newly elected Mr. Murphy Wilbert, vice president of Mr. Murphy Wilbert, vice president of Mr. Willie H. Williams, secretary; Mr. Eugene Williams, treasurer; Mr. Eugene Williams, treasurer; Mr. Eugene also proved to be a delightful host— Willie H. Williams. YOUNG LADIES' INDUSTRIAL CLUB The Young Ladies Industrial Club met Mrs. Laura Jones' residence, Monroe She made a very pleasant hostess. K. D. TILLMAN CLUB. The K. D. Tillman Club entertained the K. D. Tillman Club last week. The affair was quite a success. The ladies were exquisitelyRefreshments were served very tastefully. THALIA GIRLS' CLUB The Thalia Girls' Club was invited to Alabama's holiday party Saturday evening. October 16 Tuesday evening, October 19, Mesas Chirure Cameron White of Boston Chirure Cameron White of Boston Douglas of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mesas. W. R. Schoenberg, W. R. Schoenberg, W. R. Schoenberg, W. R. Julius N. Avenorbh at a dinner was prepared by Mr. Schoenberg at the request of the gentlemen named. And the guests were invited to a dinner the party attended Professor R. E Moore's dancing class, Mr. White and Douglas were the guests of Professor Moore. MME. CLIFFORD JOHNSON, HOSTESS Mme. Clifford Island entertained the Women of Blue Island and the Women's Association. Keller is president, at her beautiful bungalow on Chire, boulevard, Friday, when she was present and all voted Mme. Johnson a charming hostess. Mme. Johnson, who is one of our leading undertakers, is a resident of Johnson home is all modern, improved with telephone and elegantly furnished with telephone lights, freshments were served and music was furnished by a large Victrola. Mrs. An- ATTEND THE CHARITY BAZAAR Of the Volunteers Workers' Charity Club at Knights of Pythias Hall, 8856 State street. Don't fail to see the "Tom Thumb Wedding" Thursday night, Nov. 4th, and the "Spinster Convention," Friday night, Nov. 5th. See these old maids transformed into beautiful maidens. Big attraction each night. Dinner served from noon to midnight, 25 cents. Mushroom Hunting Danger Mushroom Hunting Dangers. The advantage of rattlesnake hunting over other animals is to be that you know the snake is poisonous. As near as can be made out there seems to be one sure way of telling the character of your find, and that was described by a foreigner who asked a gathering mushrooms was right, most every day. Blmely somebody die, then we not eat for a week." Easily Digested. According to caretui laboratory experiments, white flour is more easily digested, but whole wheat and graham flour have a greater amount of protein. White flour yields 1,150 calorien- ties per gram, while wheat which takes the greatest amount of moisture and the best pastry flour that which takes the least. "I know a man who has the power of making all persons show their hands." "Who is he?" "My glove dealer." 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 "DEWEY AND DEWEY" OPEN IN PITTSBURGH Glassy Act Makes Its Felt Appearance Female Impersonator is Declared Hit. Female Impersonator is Declared Hit. T. THEO. TAYLOR T. Theo. Taylor, pianist, assisted by Miss Maude J. Roberts, soprano, and Mrs. Katherine Howard-Ward, organist for the Sunday Evening Club at Orchestra Hall, and the Lyceum Art conservatory, who will play second piano in some two-piano work, Institutional church, Monday evening, Nov. 30 $30 c/o clock sharp, Admission, 23 cents. COLERIDGE TAYLOR PRO GRAM ENJOYED. CAUSES OF SNAPPING NERVES Hard Mental Work Brings Stress on Brain Jensen Forms Reaction, "Modern man is a top-heavy being, whose brain is disproportionally superior to his other organs." remarks the New York Medical Journal in a discussion of the war from the psychologic standpoint. "This is an age of hard mental work, which brings stress on the highest and most recently-developed brain centers; it was inevitable that something should snap, and something has snapped; there is stress on the highest and most human impulses. In American, reaction was taking milder forms: the automobile, the baseball diamond, the gridron, relieved the tension, particularly the dancing mania which swept over us like an obsession. Dancing is the most primitive form of reaction and tends quickly to re-establish equilibrium. "Probably the man does not want peace and tranquility, which are too close to enunci, his greatest dread. Professor James was dreadfully bored. I was at Chauquaau, ice cream soda as it almost offered ice cream and its 'atrocious harmlessness.' He knew man wanted something with more zest and adventure. "Alcohol and tobacco relieve in an artificial way the tension upon the brain by slightly paralyzing temporarily the higher and more recently developed brain centers. Were the use of these drugs suddenly checked no student of psychology or of history to be able to understand the immediate increase of social irritability, tending to instability and social upheavals." Bather Hard on Father Hather Hard on Father. Among the Waiwal tribe of the Amazon basin, as among several others, the curious custom of the couvade provals; that is, when a child is born, the father takes to his hammock and smokes a moth. During this time he refranks from all strong food and the women wait upon him as an invalid. Meantime the mother of the child goes about her work—"Nature Life in the Amazon Wilderness." in Travel. Products of Balcol Seed According to United States government experts, raisin seeds can be made to yield a clear strup, an oil useful in paint and soap making, a tannin extract and a meal for feeding stock. Agile Kangaroo. Kangaroo, of which there are 58 species, can sometimes leap as much as 20 feet. The male kangaroo stands from six to seven feet high. New York Farmers Buy Butter. Nearly two-thirds of the farmers in New York state buy butter instead of making it. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED If You Insist on Getting PORO TRADE MARK The Ideal of Sanitation and Beauty Made Only by Mr. A. M. Pope Turubo 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS The Rendition of Ethiopia Under the Management of the Talented Mr. Nicholas Was Thoroughly Enjoyed by an Appreciative Audience. By George Flowers. MINSTREL SHOW FOR SOUTH BEND Members of Sorosis Club Will Stage a Minstrel Show Next Week—Earnest Preparations Are Going on to Make It a Success. Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR WHERE does not exist a partici p of hair? We can help by removing it with a eradicated dandruff. It restores the hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and rehabilitates hair. Beauty Shop Focal Massage Manicuring 40875 WANTED EVERYTHING BUSINESS Tribal Chief Crown Pharmacy, 307 St. State St., George Porter, 19 W. Jill St., Rankl & White St., 307 St. State St., George Porter, 19 W. Jill St., Stree Two Sizes, $2c and $c. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 St. State St., Chicago, II CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET T. Douglas 500 FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND RUSE-CORNER WEDDING Finest Affair of the Season — Bride more — Bridesmaids and Flower guests STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Lo Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS (Bx 1 McCullin) Nonpareil Dancing Academ At the Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street Featuring all the latest Dances. Refreshments Free. WM. HASKINS, Floor Manager. Special attention given to Begin Instructions from 8 p.m. to 9:20 p. Whist games in the balcony. ADMISSION 25 CENTS MR. HARRY GREENLEE and MR. ROBERT RAY, Mg PEERLESS CLUB ORCHESTRA THE ATLAS THEATRE PROGRAM-WEEK Nov. 1-7 MONDAY, NOV. 1- W. Hart in "The Darkening Trail." No Chil TUESDAY, NOV. 2- Mme. Olga Petrova in "The Vampire." WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3- "The Broken Coln"; also Billie Ritchie delta in a Hospital. THURSDAY, NOV. 4- Julia Dean in "Judge Not, or the Woman of Digglers. FRIEDAY, NOV. 5- "The Adventures of J. Rufus Wallingford." SATURDAY, NOV. 6- "The Diamond from the Sky"; also "The Man Af of His Wardrobe." SUNDAY, NOV. 7- "Viola Allen in the White Slater." Lincoln Jubilee on Screen TAKES SHOT AT EARLY RISERS The great moving picture, showing general of Lincoln Jubilee, Elks' Parade and Baptist Convention, is now ready to be shown on the screen OWNERS AND MANAGERS OF THEATRES New York Newspaper Refuses to See Any Virtue in Leaving Comfortable Bed, Say at Daylight. In the whole string of the virtues, major or minor, cardinal or otherwise, there is not one about which the possessors are so conceived as the early-rising habit. Persons who have this habit, or doubt, entitled to some little credit, or no degree of aversion,ification could justify the nirr of virtue which people who turn out of bed earlier than their fellows give themselves. This picture is ready for bookings, write in open time and terms. State and territory right for sale. The picture is a hummer. The Peter P. Jones Film Company 3849 State Street - - - - Chica Nobody was ever ten minutes in the society of a confirmed early riser without being made aware of the fact and, directly or indirectly, snubbed for not being one himself. Now, is early rising such a virtue? Certainly early risers get the worm. They are welcome to it; who wants worms? Now they gain so many hours over who they stay in bed; in proof of which they perhaps point out that Scott's novels were written before breakfast. Very good; let them produce their Waverly novels; meanwhile we remain skeptical as to the reality of all gain of time—New York Telegram. SECOND to none on the market. Makes friends quickly because its effects are so SECOND to none on the market. Makes friends quickly because its effects are so the best and most reliable bar manufacturers in this country. Sold by All Druggists 3823 Vernon Ave. AGENTS WANTED CHIC World's Largest Bentile. The largest reptile is the man-eating salt-water crocodile of southeast Asia and Australia. It measures 30 to length from end of nose to tip of tail. The Southern Restaurant and Lunch For Good, Wholesome Southern Home Cookin OPEN FROM 5 A. M. to 1 A. M. If You Are Satisfied Tell Others, If Not Tell 33 W. 47th Street The object of punishment is prevention from evil; it never can be made impulsive to good.-Mann. Figarola Killed by Accident---Hit by Mendez in Practice Game BIG SPECIAL FEATURES 'OE BUSH FANS FOURTEEN AND LINCOLNS LOSE Philadelphia Nationals Get Even for Former Defeat. First Inning Tells the Tale. Williams in Hard Luck. New York, Oct. 29.—The Lincoln Giants lost to the Chicago National League when Joe Pushe, who has the world record serve a white in the employ of the team, as in great form, and as the coach, has battens shiffed the air. The Giants were saved from a shut out when James Harden scored a triple to fence, and Eric Singer, taking two. The All Stars got all their runs in the game. The Jets won, Joe Larson lamed down and held the battle royal until darkness stopped the game. Game went to the Lincoln Giants in the first inning for three hits, nine to three. The Giants hit Heciclus in the first inning for three hits, nine to three. The Giants then four runs. This settled the backskill teams and they could not overcome them four runs. This settled the backskill teams and they could not overcome them four runs. The scorpions and the Langford going "great guns." AB. R. H. O. A. E. Earle, r.f. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Bruce, 3b. 1 0 0 1 2 0 Wilson, t.f. 0 0 1 0 0 Hell, l.f. 2 0 0 1 0 Granf, 1b. 4 0 0 1 0 Jamys, 2b. 4 0 0 1 0 Forkes, s.s. 3 1 0 1 1 0 Williams, p. 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 27 2 6 *23 9 2 ALL STARS. AB. R. H. O. A. F. Stock, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 Bancroft, s. 2 1 0 1 0 Paskett, l.f. 2 1 0 1 0 Nlehoff, t.f. 1 1 0 1 0 Marlin, b.f. 4 0 2 1 0 Chalmers, r.f. 4 0 0 0 0 Jastor, p. 3 0 12 4 0 Bush, p. 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 23 4 7 24 8 0 "Chalmers outstretched the turtle." Cats can appear darkens. Checkers Cryptain Miranda and his checker players slipped one over the team led by Capella, 63. The team won 63. The feature of the evening was the surprising playing of Scott, who made 15 points and went through the evening with one game loss. The Terrace of the game was the Anderson Terrace. The tell was another who had regained some of his old-time form and defended with his new skills. Nimrod. The same two teams will play next Wednesday, while Mr. Tanner, the captain of the bucer of those who have never seen it, Nelson issues a challenge in behalf of the checker players. They will play any city for a series of games. The scores: Miranda (capt.), 11 Nimrod (capt.), 4 Scott 11 Dozier 13 Kropp 10 Houston 13 Owens 10iders 12 Dossey 13 Pribe 1 Rodgers 11 Smith 6 Terrell 11 H. Shockley 6 GET FRESH WATER FROM SEA Only Source of Supply Available to the Inhabitants of Island in Persian Gulf. Quite often one hears a foolish person compared to Larabee's call, which it is said swam the river to get a drink, but not always so, however, for there is a hapiness people dive deep in the ocean to get water. Sounds funny, doesn't it? In the Persian gulf, about twenty miles from the Arabian coast, is a group of islands, the largest of which is called Taibreen. This island, which is 20 miles in length and 10 in width, is sandy in most places, but here and there casts rich in date palms dots the island and of green. "The Mountain of the Sea" in the center rises to the height of 400 feet. The 8,000 people who live in Manamach, its largest town, are mostly Arabs of the fictional Wahabi seet. Fish and seaweed are their chief food and the only fresh water they have to obtain from springs at the bottom of the sea, in lakes, with goat-skin bags, dive to the sea and holding the opening down upon the bubbling spring, swim to the surface with their bags filled with sweet water. The extensive pearl fisheries for which the islands have always been famous is their one great industry. Reformed church has long maintained a station upon the island and that has been possible because Baidreen is under British protection. Of the total area of Ireland only about 1.5 per cent is wooded, while forests cover 5.3 per cent of England, 4.5 per cent of Scotland and 3.9 per cent of Wales. Surely Not. "Wikki-Wikki-Pau-Aloba" is the national motto of Hawaii, a sentiment which none but the most particular in possibly take exceptions.—Exchange. Tea Used as a Condiment. Most of the tea raised in Burmah is and often eaten as a condiment. Killed LINCOLN STARS IN DOUBLE VICTORY Beat Heinle Zimmerman's Team in the Main Attraction After Winning from Highbridge in Curtain Raiser. New York, Oct. 22.—The Lincoln Stars carried off both ends of their double bill when they defeated the Zimmerman nine to one in the Curtain Raiser, then come back and defeated the chosy Heinle Zimmerman of the Chicago Cubs and his team of All Stars major league. Harvey held the All Stars to six hits, three of which Zimmerman gathered in three hits to the plate. The Cubs went for two hits. Murphy allowed six hits in the first game, but managed, with the good play of the fielders, to keep out R. I. E. Lincoln Stars ..3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 -6 10 0 Zionn's Stars..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -2 6 0 Batteries~Harvey and Santop; Doyle and Tyson. R. I. E. Highbridge ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 6 0 Lincoln Stars..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 -3 7 0 Batteries~Murphy and Santop; Doyle and Leddy. LINCOLNA. C. SWAMPED Barber, Who Is Covering Third Base for Rube. A. M. E. CONFERENCE MEETS IN HARMONY. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20.—The Southwest Missouri Conference of the A. M. E. Church not in session, humbly asks like real civilized people, and have gone their way. It is hoped that they did not reserve their venting power for the Philadelphia conference. We shall see! Kentucky Men L.R. DIGES, G. ATTY. H.R. JOHES, PRES. O.H. GARVIN, V.R. J.L.W. WASHINGTON, TREAS GO YOUNG, L.P. C. W.W. WILSON X.T. WINDELL, S.R. J.M. MUNDY D.G. ROBINSON B.L.E. SMITH E.E. UNDERBROOK S.K.R.C. S.H. GEORGE, JECY D.D. WILLIAMS G. WILLIAMS DRIVAN J. DAVIS V.B. GOULDER, C.A. A.L. GARVIN, G.C. FRENCH THOMPSON P.W. A. CLATTIMORE W.H. WRIGHT F.C. DILLON This beautiful building, which was dedicated this month, marks first milestone in the substantial things the race of the state of jersey is trying to do. The next step is to open dry goods stores, factories and even the business of uniforming the men of the order would give many thousand girls, men and women work at good living wages. Over 25,000 citizens, black and white, watched the line which took two and a half hours to pass a given point. Kentucky Men's Beautiful Six Story Building Which Made History on Its Dedication IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS SMITH STARS AGAINST THE WOLVERINES M. A. C. Tackle Helps Humble Yost's Machine—Michigan Is Prejudiced—Smith Carried on Shoulders of White Teammates as 10,000 Michigan Rooters Look On. ODD FELLOWS GIVE SMOKER. By FRANK A. YOUNG FIGHT ENDS A. B. C. GAME Bush's All Stars Defeat Indianapolis Team. Umpire Takes the Count. Team Leaves for Cuba. Russell Avenges Previous Defeat. Federal League Park, Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 29. The Indianapolis A. B. C. Ind. Inc. St. Star team of Owniw Bush, the shortest in the Americans. The final score was 5 to 1. It was the third and deciding game of series nine in Russell the Chicago B. C. Sox was in turn terminating to even up for his defeat of the Sunday before. The Taylors also scored in the series and had secured the services from the New York Lincoln Giants. One run had been scored off the latter's decision by Jimmy Scanlon caused a light and a result two of the A. B. C. players were arrested. In this imminent game, DeMoss, who and when Scanlon called what should have been an out safe, DeMoss, who and started at Scanlon, who tearing in spar. Charleston came to D菱iss and landed one on the ump's face, causing the count. Spectators swarmed in the count, causing the police to take quick action in averting a riot. The two players and the ump in the middle pleaded, and Russell in the sixth, and refused to allow a hit. The A. B. C. leaves for Cuba with the shortest in the Americans. The score of Sunday's ALL STARS. Bush, ss. 4 2 1 2 0 French, 2 b. 3 0 1 1 0 Bunman, 2 b. 4 1 0 3 0 McGill, n. 4 1 13 0 McCarty, c.f. 4 1 4 0 Dugan, l.f. 4 1 0 0 0 Kelly, c. 4 1 8 0 1 Crandall, r.f. 4 8 0 1 Russell, p. 3 1 0 1 0 Willis, p. 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 8 27 10 2 A. B. C. AB. II. O. A. E. Shively, l.f. 4 0 3 0 0 DeMoss, 2 b. 2 0 1 1 0 Kennedy, r.f. 1 0 0 1 0 Jefries, r.f. 2 0 1 0 0 Lyons, r.f.-c.f. 4 0 4 0 0 Taylor, 1b. 4 0 8 0 0 Chickl, c. 1 0 0 0 0 C. Tayler, 2b. 1 0 0 2 0 J. Tayler, 2b. 1 0 1 2 0 Clark ss. 2 0 1 1 0 Dowell, c. 1 0 0 1 0 Allen, b. 2 0 1 0 0 Redding, p. 3 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 27 9 1 All Stars 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0-5 A. B. C. 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0-5 Rush-Bus, French, Baumann, Metz, Kelley, Allen, Two-base hits—Duggen, Leaf on lasses-M Stars, 5; A B C, 3. Double plays—Deloss to Clark to B. Taylor. Bases on balls—Off Redding, 3; off Wilks, 2. Brock out—By Russell, 6; by Wilks, 1; by Redding, 8. Hits-off Russell, 1 in 5 innings; off Wilks, none in four innings. Umpires—Gisel and Senson. Time—1:55. WHITE FRONTS LOSE TO DULUTH. Bobby Marshall Tailors in Vain to Save Day-Former Gopher Star End Play Teams in Team. Dalhoush, Min. Oct. 16. - Duluth Selected Bobby Marshall and I. Whitt Fronts from South St. Paul at Athletic Sunday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The only touchdown of the game came in a forward pass on St. Paul's yard and on the next play he plunged through touchdown. Calkins tried to goal. Marshall's Kicks Fall. Marsalil tried two place kicks, but failed both times. In the last quarter Rau made a desperate attempt to score. Marsalil made ten yards around right-foot. Tenquis made a forward pass to for five yards and Marsalil passed to the right-foot. Briggs of Duluth, saved the day on Duluth's 5-yard line and ran to the center of the field before he was downed. Marsalil made a few seconds later. Marsalil was down on day. Minnesota won the championship from Chienge when the mighty Walter Marsalil at end and broke up the Chicago Trilune, led the Maroon eleven. It was Marsalil at end and who broke up the Chicago Trilune, led the Maroon eleven. Bobby that the Gopher students paraded around Marsalil Field on their shoulders after afternoon headed by the university team. The White Fronts will try to redemone this defeat by finishing the season with a win. The players are white except Marsalil. EUGENE SHEPHARD NOW CAPTAIN AT HYDE PARK Elected Captain of the Track Team, Good Jumper. Broke Record This Summer. Chicago has at last a captain on the local high school teams. This time the East End Express falls the first honor. He is the high jumper at the Hyde Park High and mates have his 5 feet. He will be a higher jumper with 5 feet, which he did at the Illinois Athletic Club gym a few hours before he broke the middle- western record, which he did in Lansing, Mich. When Shepard visited in Los Angeles this summer he hit 7½ ins. and was presented with a honor. He was presented with C. A. and has brought many honors to that institution. At the Northwestern intercollegiate games he first for their team. Broke Shappard was the only one to clear the bar. SAM LANGFORD PASSES THROUGH CITY Sam Langford, the popular heavyweight fighter, passed through Chicago on his way to Boston. He arrived over the Milwaukee Park and the visiting some friends and the Deferd office he left at 3 p. m. for the East. STORK VISITS PROMINENT FAMILY Richmond, KY, Oct. 23.—The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. MacKay was visited this week by the stork and left with the happy parents a ten-pound baby mother and daughter are both doing well. 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 Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. JOSE FIGAROLA KILLED IN PRACTICE GAME Star Cuban Ball Player Hit Over Heart, Death Comes Instantly, Affair an Accident. (By Special Cable to the Defender.) Star Cuban, Oct. 23. Joe Jigarola was killed in the attack. Mendez was struck by a pitched ball. Mendez was doing the pitching and the team was up for putting practice. One of Mendez's teammates heart and death resulted instantly. Figaro-lead New York only a month ago against some of the fastest semi-professional well known in Chicago, where he had a host of friends. Last spring he pitched the Chicago Cubs and won. He also won the NHL beat them. Mendez is prostrated with grief over the accident, and it is feared that it may affect his pitching from now on. FOOTBALL NEWS. Homer Lewis played quarter for Grants and was instrumental in their 30 to 5 victory. Brown admitted he was 21, and on the Lane High he went. Bluitt declares the line owing to the broken rubs, with the Englewood team and looks like it is going to be in a championship eleven. The football has a spastic, too. The Center team is playing a game on Thanksgiving. NOTICE. The Lincoln A. C. will play the Cosmopolitan at Chicago Heights Sunday at 3 p.m.; the Quake at the West Side, Nov. 7; Forest Park Tigers on the following Sunday; Thanksgiving in Chicago, LINCOLNS V8. ELGIN. Elgin team is colored. Duncan, Star Fleider With American Giants, in California. Dog Helps Man Make Living Dog Helps make LIVING. A dog named Rover, owned by a gentleman in Carpenteria, Cal., has been taught to turn the wheel that has been used power for his master's scissor-grinding machine. Rover gets on the wheel of his own accord and merrily truss, truss, truss while his master sharpens scissors and the dog sees to think a game developed for his special amusement, and when business is slack he will run to the wheel and bark reproachfully at his master until the good man feels obliged to attach the rope which turns the wheel. Rover never seems so happy as when business is brisk, and he can send his large wheel around and around for a whole morning. He will then sleep for half an hour after he has had his dinner, and be ready for work again with his master in the afternoon.—The American Boy. "Do the public seem to like you pure food lectures with free samples?" "Like 'em? Why, they just eat 'em up." Conscience and Love. To make conscience tolerable, love should be thrown around it. Conscience is the frame of character, and love is the covering for it.—Henry Ward Beecher. Have Strange Preference. In Cochin China, the inhabitants prefer rotten eggs to fresh ones. THE We have opened " " State Street, for the pur HIGH-BR BASEBALL BOXING Practic UNION GIANTS WIN AT JOLIET Joliet, Ill., Oct. 22—The Union Giants won from the Joliet Rivals on Sunday by the score of 14 to 0 when Simpson was in rare form and held the whites to three hits, notwithstanding the fact that the Rivals pulled off a triple play. The score: Union Giants ..... 1 1 3 4 0 2 1 2 10-14 11 Joliet ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 4 Batteries--Simpson and Coleman; Ellis and Camp. LEO JOHNSON WHIPS GREEN TO A FRAZZLE Champion Lightweight Handles Jack with Ease—Latter's Body a Target for Blows and Jabs. Memphis, Teen, Oct, 22—Laat Thursday night Leo Johnson found himself in his bout with Jack Green, who makes his home in Memphis in the winter and works in the summer. He was in no danger at any time. It reminded one of the Red Sox-Philadelphia game in some ways. Nothing got better than a game in Green. His legs, ribs, knees, stomach, nose and chin were blockers for Jabs, uppercasts and blows. Johnson unchecked the moment it looked like the entire Johnson family was after Green at the same time. Blows were coming on him so fast that he was out of breath. Again he was the most surprised mortal one has ever seen. Johnson let Green know that he was one of the greatest players that he has ever come in contact with. One of the spectacular features of the work on the modern steel building which always attracts the interest of the spectators is the adaptiveness of the man at the forge, whose both consists of heating the rivets to the point of r'ness and then tossing the glowing metal to a workman somewhere in the vicinity. He catches it and drives it into a hole awaiting its reception. The two engines then clinched by a fire of the hammer. Optionally these meteorlike missiles, astray, and are likely to do some damage, unless they are looked after. It has been found that a better way of accomplishing the practice is by means of a chute. Cottonseed Flour Nutritious. Flour made from cotton seed is a valuable food for general consumption, and an inexpensive substitute for meat. It is remarkably high in protein, which is the flesh-producing substance of meat, and is readily digested by the gastric juices. Cottonseed flour is made from the kernel of the seed after the oil has been pressed from it. It is a highly concentrated food and is in no way intended to replace wheat flour or other cereals. It could not safely be used as such because an excess of protein is probably as damaging to the human system as the lack of it. It should be mixed with three or four piles of wheat flour in making into a dough. Rank Not Considered. In the Japanese navy an admiral gets the same allowance for food as his enlisted sailors. Phone Douglas 883 C. C, Hotel Cole & Cau 3449 So. State St. "Hider J. M. Weh, the evangelist, in his book, describes the black man as the "hider" of the church, and calls the title to show that the father of the church and all the great leaders of the church are also black and thoughtful. Whether the apostle believes him or not, M. Weh explains what he believes to be true about his race and their place in biblical history." **THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE Bible** Signed by David G. Gillen, president of the American Bible Society. **The Black Man's Part in the Bible** For sale at Chicago, Illinois. For sale at Chicago, Illinois. For sale at Chicago, Illinois. HIGH-BROW The High-Brown" display pose of showing you the C OWN FACE I ions on the market sold Work Requires Skill M. S. S. e Game POLLARD OF BROWN! THAT'S ALL Still the Great Little Player He Was When He Went to Lane High School—Starring at Right Half on the Brown Varsity Elven. SCORES TWENTY POINTS HIMSELF Wonderful Work in the Williams Game Bring Notice to this Great Youth— From Family of Athletes—Well Known Here in Chicago. Caused by Overheating Blowholes and pinholes in castings are caused by overheating the metal while melting. Pinholes are nothing but small blowholes. "Does your former husband ever got behind in his alimony?" "Not he. I have threatened to go back to him instantly if he does."—Boston Transcript. Optimistic Thought. If you are rich you will have many friends; but if you are poor you will have few, and no longer be the good man you were before. Automatic 72-746 @ Buffet lin. Props. Chicago, Ill. “a - Ld 4 pre lee eet Se Ligrpto thes sees coE SF Te H CAGO DEI ENDE < 4 c = et y = ee i eae RS Hale coQ Aree na er wp ASI ieeee U ©! RE Crore Ee RIN RS ware er eR WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. a R. 8. ABBOTT, LL, B, Ealtor and Publiaher Potndsd way 1808. i Batered as secondocinns, mater, Febroary i 120, at ce In Chass a, Rater act ot Hare Bead 7 1 PAE oe GrlicAgg—sits Slate Seat. Telephone Douglas 35, LONDON=if Green Street, Sharing Roady Landon, England, W. C- ‘aerers Al Letters to The oleage Detencers oanymaoe Commutestions Wilt Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. “hyable ta auvacce) Reap Der ee a ae RATES OF ADVERTISING. (gc, varoenais waitioes pad Siptbes cececseecsistiecncee, mene HBS Rompllmentsry und obituary resolutions, eaghe 000220 see DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. esc ey cesar we Bier ibe" adiercncn ee ene ccscsesseeeeecee, AMD Brent i meee cere an er ecsterseriscie eerereenrcrecreeee Ame Baheg modell fir uaainttiociceeseeeeiecemcciecieenes Oe Rates fr Dlaplay Advertsing Furnished on Application, Wetaing snscuncrment a0" wattine’ wrterumn $206, 9ne" wp; can ganic $105, and “up inmemottatn, 3188; busine armoudcementa: SVE Shut uot Beh A ane ‘Change of Addican—Pleaae give both the old and new addreaa and in weith SORE AGT SAAS Oe Meo maT SS CHICAGO, OCTODER 80, 1915. : nea nena ‘Ateod Anderton, Associate Edltor. WORKING. nething dead wrong with the chap wt two lying around, ne idea coped up In his mind othing worth whlle to be found: iey call “Boss” never rose to hls plac being a loafer or shirk, believed It was not w disgrace y bonorable work, ‘There's something dead wrong with the chap who can't Gnd ‘A Job or to lying around, Who gets the idea cooped up in hls mind ‘There's nothing worth whlle to be found: ‘The man they call “Boss” uever rose to his place ‘Through being a loafer or shirk, He simply belleved It was not x disgrace ‘To do any Uonorable work, CURBING THE MOB SPIRIT. ONE BIG PROBLEM is enough for the people of any section of the coun- try to attempt to wettle al one time, but the South unwillingly has had another problem, if not as difficult as the ever-present one In which we figure prom: nently, thrust upon it, yet more Yexing, and that problem is how to bring order out of chaos, to crush the lawless spirit aud the rule of the mob, ‘That Uhis latter problom was tho outgrowth of Uie former is unques Uoned; {t is a concrete exampte of “as ye Sow so shall ye reap.” It Is only in recent years have they deemed this a problem and the reason is plain, tho fury of the mob was nevor spent on a white person and as long as the shoe idn’t pinch Uiem tittle did they caro about the black man’s troubles, ‘Today the tide has changed. It Is not wcominon to read thit a white man was lynched of burned at the stake for some offense, real or Imaginary. ‘The thirst of the mob for blood must he appeased and it Is natural sequence to drift from black to white when no restraint ts placed upon them. ‘The awakening has come if we are to judge by the changed attitude of tho Southern press, who claim they are being flooded with communications, ‘the majority of them being denuneintory of mobs and mob lawlessness, Per. aps there is not 2 great deal of comfort to be extracted from this, but to those who are not altogether given over to pessimism it may suggest that the defenders of the excusers of lynching are getting to be In sneha, woeful minority teat It only needs to avicken and marshal the sentiment against £: to accomy.ish something definite in the way of putting down mob taw. ‘The ‘nost popular remedy is to give the federal courts exclusive Jurisdic- tion in aid eases in which the erime of lynching is charged. This testifies to A greater faith in the efficiency of tho federal courts than in tht of the state courts, and a faith more notable since it is by no means apparent that mem- vers of x mob would be less likely to eseape punishment if committed to trial {In federal courts. Federal court grand justos snd trial Juries are got from the same bods of citizenship that is called on to supply the juries In state court. But even if we might expect that the appointive officers of a federal court would be less likely to select complaisant Jurymen than the elective officers of state vourls, tere is still the problem of Ketting witnesses who have the courage to testify to what they know. We repeat, the South has a problem on its hands far more difticull of solution than tho one in which we are vitally con: cornell. CHILD LABOR IN THE SOUTH. WILLIAM I. CHENERY, not sometimes but always, has something good to say in his writings in the Herald under the caption of “The Guide Post.” ‘tho suffrage movement comes in for a great deal of consideration as it Fightiy shonld, for it Is one of the livo topics of the day despite the fact that the effete East has not put its official seal of approval upon It. ‘An antisuffragist gave this as her reason for hot wanting the ballot: “ake child labor, Whe kicks up all the row about that? Not men, certainly. No, suffragettes, children are perfectly comfortable working in canneries, ‘Those who work in canneries come from a class of people who are accus. tomed to hard labor, who have nothing, and if thelr children didn’t work in the eanneries they would probably ‘sfarve (o death. ‘Thon take all this rot about working girls. ‘They get far more than they are worth in the way of wages, They are perfectly willing to Work ten hours a day for ten cents an hour until the suffragettes came along and stirred them up." As Mr, Chenery says, "Ono would be converted to the cause by reading the argu: monts of the opposition.” When child labor came up for discussion in the Georgia legislature a membor of OUR race rose and sald: “Mr. Speaker, Tam not much interested in this, for our Negro children don't work In the milla. But we've logistated here for the beasts of the earth, for the birdy of the air, the fishes of the sea, and so I'm in favor of legislating for the “Mtle whito children of the state.” ‘And it is in fact tho white children who need to be taken out of the workshops and sent to school, Compulsory education is unheard of in many sintes which accounts for the dense ignorance displayed by the masses. ‘Sinco our people have been permitted to got education mothers and fathers have tolled day and night that their chitdren might havo the proner train: ing to fit thom for the battles of lif and this spirit can be found among the lowllest and poorest. ‘The question of child labor only concerns us in a0 far as We are deeply interested in the welfare of the coming generation rogardless of race. We pass this way but once and it is but fitting that each of God's children have the four seasons of lif unlampered, spring, summer, autumn and winter, SERVING ON A JURY. THE QUESTION 1S OFTEN ASKED, docs a momber of the race who {Ie on trial for any crime get a fair and square deal from a jury composed fof tiombers of the white raco? In the North in most cases that question ould be answered In the affirmative, in the South only occasionally, in fact this seetion of the country has Wo standards of Justice, one for the white man and another for the black man and they are as widely different as night 1s trom day. it fs little wonder that a Florida Inwyer entered a motion to quash tho vailtze who wero to pass on his cliont hecause there were no Negroes on it, Jo rabiag tho question of color of the Surors the attorney alleged that as crimination was shown and cited a case in a neighboring county that was similar and Wax carrica.to the supreme court where the lower court that had overruled the mation was reversed and a new trial ordered. Evidence was shown that a Negro had not served on jury duty In that county for twenty years; that county commisstouors had not placed the names of those ‘qualitied for jury servico in tho Jury box, and that the sheriff in serving a special venire had passed them by. : ‘Tho supremo court's decision was ‘that no man, of any race or color, uns a right to domand a man of his taco or eblor upon ihe Jane, Suto fon tho other hand no one man or race should Le discriminated. against decauso of race oF color. ‘This i a fair decision and ona that no man could fMnd fault with, but after all of what avail is the decisfon when it cannot bo put to practleal uso, Jury duty at best is unpleasant and all who can try to escape It but when we realize how much it means to some unforta- nate member of the race to have us in a position to at least give him Justice, ‘we sliould consider it our solemn duty to insist upon our rights In tals respect. : HONORING OUR OWN. 18 IT BECAUSE we have not a keen sense of appreciation of the things and people worth while that are all our own, that we refrain from paying homage where homiase is due? Is iL because we are all wrapped up in self that we fall to see the beauties surrounding us? Is ft because we are ignorant of the great things members of our race have accomplished, of the great heights they have climbed io music, art, literature and the sciences wwe fall to contribute our mite toward erecting. a suitable monument to thelr momory? Let us hope it is simply an oversight. Samuel Colridge Taylor, one of tho world’s greatest composers, left the race 8 legacy that never could bo measured in dollars and cents, his works “ehy"1 destined as they are to live forever, gavo us a place in the minds “é2_arts of every people that could ve atiained in no other. manner.. He ‘a sjplace(in the sun, he made a roseate pathway where those who ‘vstread. : reed fake Qeauiea {i a pleasuiv to ehower him with, honors, thoy gave him the flowers while he was alive that he might smell thelr fragrance and enfoy them; can we do less than show our appreciation, our respect, our love now that ho is no more with us in a tangible way? it 1s proposed to place a fitting tablet in the parlors of the Appomattox Club in his memory and to this end a committee has been formed to receive subscriptions, Mr. James S. Madden, 5711 Wabash avenue,,acting as treasurer. ‘There te little oubt but that the people of this eity wili respond generously to such a cause | and in this humble way show our appreciation of what has been done for us by Samuel Colridge ‘Taylor. DR. WASHINGTON’S REPORT. THERE IS NO OTHER INSTITUTE OF LEARNING in the world that accomplishes more in a single year than the Tuskegee Normal and Indus tulal Institute fn Alabama, the founder and guiding spirit of which as every. body knows, is Dr, Booker T. Washington, right termed “the world’s greatest educator.” Hon, Seth Low, chairman of the Board of Trustees, prefaces the prin- cipal’s report whieh has fust been issued by thie statement which should strike home to everyone interested in tho welfare of the Face, Both as a school and as an influenco Tuskegee deserves the strong aup- | port of tho people of the whole country. Students from every part of the | Union, and even from foreign countries, seek the privilegss offered by the | school, and the influence of Tuskegee 1s national and even world-wide, It Js a matter of record that students have been sent to different parte of Alien to help develop there fndustries whlch they Bave learned at ths Institutlon. Everyone who values the herculean work of the principal in developing this school, and in making It a center of light and leading, whose influence ls felt throughout our land and around the world should deem it a privilege | to help (o cover the large gap which atill exists between the necessary out lays, of tho year and the assured income | Tuskegee is not only a monument to Dr. Washington but to the entire race ho represents. He has shown the world the possibilities of the Negro when given proper environment. ‘The best minds of the world have seen At to adopt the same methods In other ceate of learning that are pursued A this nchool, whieh ts the highest compliment that could be patd. Let us show our appreciation of the wonderful work coneetved and carried on by | thls most remarkable man of the age. If we have not even a mite to give, f letter of good cheer and encouragement will go a long way toward light eulng the load of Dr. Booker 'T. Washington. THERE IS NO OTHER INSTITUTE OF LEARNING in the world that accomplishes more in a single year than the Tuskegee Normal and Indus- trial Institute fn Alabama, the founder and guiding spirit of which as every: body knows, fs Dr. Booker. Washington, right termed “the world’s greatest educator.” Hon, Seth Low, chairman of the Board of Trustees, prefaces the prin- cipal’s report whieh has fust been issued by thie statement which should strike home to everyone interested in tho welfare of the Face, Both as a uchool and as an influenco Tuskegee deserves the strong sup- | port of tho people of the whole country. Students from every part of the | Union, and even from foreign countries, seek the privileges offered by the | school, and the Influence of Tuskegee 1s national and even world-wide, It Ja a matter of record that students have been sent to diferent parts of Alien to help develop there Industries whlch they Bave learned! at this Institutlon. Everyone who values the herculean work of the principal in developing this school, and in making It a center of light and leading, whose influence lo felt throughout our land and around the world should deem it a privilege to help to cover the large gap which still existe between the necessary Out: lays, of tho year and the assured income Tuskegee is not only a monument to Dr. Washington but to the entire race ho represents. He has shown the world the possibilities of the Negro when given proper environment. ‘Tho best minds of the world have seen At to adopt the same methods In other seats of learning that are pursued A this nchool, which ts the highest compliment that could be pald, "Let us show our appreciation of the wonderful work coueetved and carried on by | this most remarkable man of the age. If we have not even a mite to give, a letter of good cheer and encouragement will go & long way toward light: ening the load of Dr. Booker 7. Washington, ‘THE FRATERNAL ADVOCATE. IN THE FIELD OF JOURNALISM thero fe alway room for one more good publication, and In The Fraternal Advocate, a monthly magazino de- Yoted to the cause of fraternalism, one finds 20 mich to commend and so little to criticize, it is a pleasure to place it in tho class of good publica tons. Robert J. Holloway, the editor and man behind the gun, has every rea- son to feel proud of the two editions which have so far been prosented to {he public, they bear none of the earmarks of the usual new venture, but are well edited, the subjects were wisely selected and tho dress neat and In good taste.’ And, too, Editor Holloway seems to have surrounded himeelt with a corps of writers who have made a high mark along their respectiva lines. We bespeak for The Fraternal Advocate the success it #0 richly deserves. IN THE FIELD OF JOURNALISM there {s always room for one more good publication, and in The Fraternal Advocate, a monthly magazine de- voted to the cause of fraternalism, one finds so much to commend and so little to criticize, it is a pleasure to place it in tho class of good publica- tions. Robert J. Holloway, tho editor and man behind the gun, has every rea: son to feel proud of the two editions which have so far been prosented to the public, they bear none of the earmarks of the usual new venture, but are well edited, the subjects were wisely solectod and tho dress neat and In good taste, And, too, Editor Holloway seems to have surrounded himeclt with @ corps of writers who have made a high mark along their rospectiva lines. We bespeak for The Fraternal Advocate the success it so richly deserves. SPEAKING OF BUSINESS. JUST TO MAKE YOU FEEL BAD here is the statement of assets and liabilities of the Ford Motor Company at the last accounting: Cash on band, $43,788,151. Accounts receivable aro given at $2,300,456, and accounts pay: able at $4,947,008. ‘The reserve for depreciation fs $2,855,189, and the reserve for buyers profit sharing $15,000,000. ‘The surplus fund stands at $50,135,771, and total assets and liabilities $88,595,840. Of course we are only speaking for ourselves when we say we really didn’t know that there was that much money In the world. MR. C. M. HALL, who died not long ago, left $1,000,000 to the American Missionary Association to provide educational and other help to the Negro exclusively. Of course the greater part of this fund will be spent on the natives in the dark continent, the homo product never seems (o appeal to the philanthropist who passes to the Great Beyond, It is strange how quickly vast sums of money ean be raised for some foreiga mission that might or might not be accomplishing anything worth while, and how slowly a few dollars can be raised for a starving famlly in an adjoining block. LONDON, PARIS AND VENICE have been visited by Germans in air crafts and considerably damaged by the bombs dropped. It seoms rather a brutal procedure to Kill Innocent people as these air raids wsually do, but we are told that all is fair in war, especially the kind Uiat is now being waged by people who have reached the highest type of elvilization. |" WE ARB PAIRLY WELL PLEASED with the record October made and - trust the good example will be closely followed by November. If the seasons are changing, as some wise ones claim, we are due to have summer all winter, THERE ARE A FEW MORE SMALI, COUNTRIES that have not as vet - entered the war game. but the drag net Is out for them and unless they take thelr dolts and play alone in their own backyard they will find themselves in the midst of the fray wondering how it all happened. ‘THE HOLIDAYS ARE APPROACHING rapidly, now Is the time to pick up-bargains that can be used for Christmas gifts. A hint to the sufficient is wise. WR ARE STILL, boosting Mayor Thompson for President and still be- Heve him to be the right man for the place, and niore besides US think llke- wise, ONLY 2.000 GUESTS wore allowed {o see a recent hanging in this state, With such discrimination in its public amusements, the Ilinols populace 1s, naturally impelled to have an occasional barbarie streak. WHILE WE DIDN'T GET A MEMBER on the School Board, wo still have Ella Flagg Young at the head of the schools and William H. Thompson in the mayor's chair, so in the language of the street, “We should worry.” OF COURSE it you can't come in personally and bring your subserip- Uion, there fs the mail you know, and if there Is any one thing we like to do better than another it is to open the morning mail and find your check. | __ MARTHA WASHINGTON, age 72, has been enrolled as a student fn a night school. ‘This should put to shame some of our young people who | would rather run the streets than get something in thelr heads worth while. ee WITH THE SALOONS closed on Sundays it is hard for some people to rake up a good excuse for not going to church, EVERY TIME WE GET REALLY PRIENDLY with any of the warring nations the others accuso us of not being neutral. | GovERXOR JoMN at, SLATON bas returned to Ms Home ta Atanta | and the mobs are failing to molest him with their usual courageous spirit. ENJOY READING DEFENDER, Jackson, Miss, Oct. 21th, 1915. Mr. Aibott,” Eaitor 6¢ the Deender:” Dear Sirsa" woutd ike to eas" something in for of your, pane We cerium joy. renging. the Defonder. My cousin land Thoth watch for ic every Sunday. I {iilnke (€ more Interesting than any other. From @ reader. 1 WORK COMPLETED. San Diego, Oct. 21, 1915. Dear De- fowler Rdltor and Sintt: 1 wae grieved fo learn. of the passing of your Mr. Smiley.” Permit me to tise the Ines of Chas. ii, Adams ‘and fay, “The, steent- fous day’ is passed. ‘The march. ‘The fight. “The bugle sounds at Tast. Lights ‘Out. Good nine, “sleep Ul the aladows {ake thelr endless ilight, until the morn- Ing teak. Good night. “Good night."— ASW! Edwards. WOMEN READY FOR THE FRONT. Colun.bus, Miss., Oet. 21. Dear Buiter: We enrnestiy: thmite you for all your dar= Ing: deeds, whieh has given us stremsth and ‘aroused unto tho very. uttermost, And, We, ae Afro-amerlean women, are Feady' to show our braveness, “We are ot afraid. ‘We will gladly lay’ down our lives. for our country, and are praying to God to help us to win. the, Victorye We are tired of waiting. Hew long sili we have to live In this state? Bay God peed the time. If You ean use us tet it te enown. A’OREAT HELP. Monroe, La., Oct. 21; To the Waltor of Chiengo Detender: Sire—Po all reade ra of your paper. Lam giad to have the ‘pleagure to say to the race m few Words Read the Detendor, for I have found tk tobe the ‘greatest Weekly’ paper in America.” 1 have “been reading “it ever aince Mr. Jackson began its sale tn Xon- Foc. It was the means of me Aniing q {rue friend’ tn’ Lake Providence, La. Mrs. GA. D., and she now reads ho ‘paper reguiarly.—Samuel Smith, Pana gee peo weer eg Louisvilte, Ky., Oct. 26, 1915.—My Dear Erlend, Editor of The Chicago Defenders Firat, f wish to thank you and the staft for the kina words of sympathy extended me in the death of my mother. “Second, let, me “thank ‘The Defender for. being such a widely clreulated paper and able {to let my friends know of the death ot my mother with such dispatch, I have . (> . She, - ae Secu EIU: Nits, Ee es Shae. A’‘GREAT HELP. Fecelvad telegram after telegram and spe- Chal delivers" Tetters. trom friends. from ail pata of the country” and. they gained their information through the medium of ‘tho Defender. Two floral esigns came funane after te funeral and naced on ‘the grave trom people who read the Ine formation In The. Defender “on ‘Friday ght of lant week, "Atany. many thanks fo the Derender, of which "Tam fustiy Provide Youn very truis, Gary Be Levis £35'S. x2th'St., Loulevitie, KY. EDITOR RECEIVES PRAISE. Subscriber Received Paper In Philippines ‘Declares Paper of Value—Wants Ad- dress Changed. “The Prestdlo of Callfornla. ‘San Franclaco, Oct. 18, 1915. Mr. R. S. Abbott, 3157 South State St, chicago, Iie Dear Sir, ‘Please forward paper to above address. ‘The transfer from one military post to ane other reauires frequent. changes of ad- Gress, "f'am a lifelong subscriber of The Derender and appreciate Its value a a Rewspapers "It 1a always (Ul of news. af Sitat interest to. the Fuca. Former ad= Gress, Fort San Diego, Philippine Islands, Wishing Tha Defender success, ‘Yours truly “Ww. 1. THOMAS. Co, 24th Tate, FRED REED DIES AT HOME High Tribute Paid Deccased—Two Lodges of Which He Was a Member Turned Out t# Ausist at Funera By L.A, Jackson. (apectey ne Sackeon. wronrog, La., Oct. 29.—The death of {he late ite Freq Ged after ave monthat Itlness ‘comes with sadness to our com unity. Tile many fiends mourn the ead £n0 of life Tull'of ueefutness, loved By all esata ot unattering srvica Tm the £2086 of homanitge His fast resting place {n'Pine Grove Ceinetory. marke the. sD0t 38 fallen hero, "Hie ‘wag n member of oP an alow Toaees a olthiat orker ofthe church, The fal ‘ceremony, under the. auspices, the ‘two. Todges qasiateg. by, the church Was 2 high eribuce tova life of wserulneas. Mr J.B. rants, 2 C. of No, 163 at Hilt, “Avieg came to. pad the, deep re spect of the Pythian Yoage and ita worthy Brothers. "ats, eed lenves’ to MOUTASA other wits’ ama childs eo, aiser® a8 ono brother and mony (oon OR ORE REESE Ue ® PO etpcal a fered A Editorial on “Birth of a Nation” rom “The Independent," White Publication of Bizabeth City, N. Carolina, By JOHN N. QUINN ‘Under the above heading, the editor of “The Independent,” published af Elizabeth City, North Carolina, prints a splendid leading editorial, Coming 8 tt does from the Southland, it appeals with spectal emphasis to the readers of the “Chicago Defender.” Here Is the editorial in full: A Pietorial History of the Jewish race that showed up all the rottenness of ancient Israel might be true to life; a pletorial presentation of the race of the Midunltey as told in the 81at chapter of the book of Numbers might be ‘most accurnte and moat intonscly interesting; thousands of Jewish characters might bo selected to portray the cunning greed, avurice and egotism of the Jew, and every charactur be true to type; but such a presentation of Jewish history would be & slander upon the Jews, nevertheless, and would Invoke tho protestations of every fair-minded person. In the stupendous moving picture production, “The Birth of a Nation.” which 40 many readers of this puper have seen in Norfolk this week, ‘Thomas Dixon has given the world a pleture of the Negro that Ig as unfair to this Face ag the pleturo previously. suggested would be to the Jew. And that t why Negroes everywhere are rebelling against the showing of ‘Thomas Dixon's photo-play, “The Birth of a Nation.” ‘The Negroce polat out that of all the 18,000 characters used in Dixon's production, there are only two ood Negroes and that this, “good” couple are ignorant old fools. “The Birth of a Nation” Js a cruel slander of a weak and helpless race. It isa cowardly attack upon a people who are not strong enough to hit back. Kt 16 unfortunate that the mighty genius of D. W. Grifiths, the producer of the pleture, has not been employed to better purpose, ‘The Negroes throughout the South will oppose Dixon's pleture in vain, ‘Their opposition will not stop the showing of the pleture and will but serve to advertise {t the more heavily and make It a greater issue. My advice to the Negro fs, let the pleture alone. ‘Tha Negro has af his command today & better way to combat the pernicious influences of Dixon and his kind: a better way to make friends for the black race. ‘The Negro in the United States today hing money und talent and leadership, 1 would suggest that the Negroes use thelr money, talent and leadership in putting before tho world In pleture drama, poetry, music and pageant thelr claims to the white man’s tolerance and respect. ‘The Negro has a history of which he need not be Ashamed: but he will walt a long. long time for white men to write this history In ull fairness for the consumption of the great white public, White historians as a rule even avold go important a historical fact as the discovery, of fron. It 1s given only to a few students hore and there to know that civilization provably owes 1t8 very existence to the black man, ‘The foundation and frame work of our civilization Is wrought of iron. -The Negro was the frst worker In tron while Europeans yet were wielding thelr primitive clubs of stone. Four hundred yeurs ago the Negro in Afriea was a far ndvanced ‘morally and intellectually as the mags of his white brethren on the continent of Europe. And then a white man's commerce and a white man's religion stepped in and the black man made no further advanees. Tt 1s a wonderful ‘story the Negro has to tell, and it fs a sad, sad ators. It will not be a bad thing after all, if “The Birih of a Nation” jolts the Negro into a campalgn of counter publicity that will give America so many Interesting facts of Negro history. I suspect “The Birth of a Nation” Ia already having something of that effect; 1,000 Negroes will produce a spectacular pageant of Ethiopia In ‘Washington the week of October 10. Similar pageants will be staged in other cities, It 4s unbelievable that in Philadelphia, the cradle of American freedom, 400 policemen should be necessary to keep the peace before a theater whero “The Birth of a Nation” was being presented. Yet such a condition oxisted thera a fow weeks since, according to the testimony of a resident of this city visiting in that city. Our fathers suffered and died that every man under the Stars and Stripes should be free; strange that so many are forgetting the Jesson of half a century ago. Raco projudice {s not indigenous to the soll of these United States. May ‘the hateful plant be uprooted and burned in the fire of justice and right. Open Letter to Hon. Woodrow Wilson President of the United States By Rev. G. WOODLY ‘You may think it a little strange that fan humble citizen like myself should ad~ ‘dress this open lelter to you upon a great Dublle question. "ut the constitution Rrante the eltizen tho right of appeal to those who for the time reprerant. them. If the Associated Press dispatches are to Ue elled upon, you are by armed inter- vention about io force a treaty upon the Republic of Haith, giving the United Stites what you are pleased to term a protectorate, “The excise you give Ia the Sriabiishment ef a stable government tn That country. "Tam in favor of stable Rovernment, ‘but not stagnated. governs nent." "NoF am I inclined to deny Uhae revolutions ave been entirely too fre= fauent in Halt Hott eannet Agree with Yon that your intervention ant shooting Of eltixens, under the pretext of the Ston= Foo doctrine, in in the Teast sense sustt- Fiabe. And in protesting: acatnat it 1 fee] Ihave ‘the sanction of the millions of race men of thls country. aa well a all Fishtethinking whites, ithe Monro oetrine, as You view It. gives you the Fight under the constitutlon (whieh makes You the commander-Inechiet of the army And navy) to Intervene wherever (he peo- bile of oiker countries are having trouble, whys then, fing this country ‘mot tater= ‘end Tong ago tn the republics of South America, Central Ameria and Mexleo? Mr President, most of us who have read ihe menage nf President Monros, Dos- 21823, Inwhich he said to tho Buropeas Towers: “This government will conser Any attempt onthe part. of, the lied powers to extend. thelr. ayatém te. any ortion of this hemisphere ax doaterous To our peace and safety.” did ot carry with Je the right-of interventfet but only ot, this government. tn. the iine of Protestant against the Furspcan powers foretbiy™ intervening nnd sing thelr systems of monary oem the then wea} ‘nd struseling natione of the New World, Mr. ‘President, this doctrine gives “the United States no ight whataver to ine tervene by force of arma th Tratth, Tam faving only whet fein harmony setth all previous Interpretation of the Monroe Goctrine, ‘Ne intervention has ever ‘been nade by Guia nation Into ny Independent country, ander that pretest. Tf T have heen weonsly. informed, and, he Monroe doctrine ts not the pretext, then It seems forme that you Wo ‘mot care to take the pti Inte Yaur confidence and tell us fininly what Is your reason. “Again, the Aispatener tay chat Wall street has got control ‘of the finances of the, kovorn= font of Hail! and now demania that you, asthe exeoutive head of this nation, ‘hall make this government thelr collect- ing. agent and. force the payment of In- Nerest, and. indireetiy to further fastan thoir grip upon te rich resources of that finn. Of course the ennstitation of the United Stator maken the president, to- Fether with the United States Senate, the EIGHTEEN YEARS WITH UNCLE SAM'S ARMY. By Chas. A. Starks, Hiaidaied 4s: Chdiaen Cakineees Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 29.—Twelve yenrs’ service’ with "the “famous, “30th Envatey: and six years with the 26th In- Fantry is the splendid record of Luclous Dotson, private with a detachment of his regiment at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and who Was In. our clty Sunday. | Mr. Dotson is. distinctively different from Uncle Sam's average “white” solder With nis hooalumiatte tendencies. Private Dotson appears a gentleman with that added culture and education which travel ‘will naturally Tend to the teachable one. CITIZENS HAIL COMING ESSAY CONTEST WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM Great enthusiasm provatled among the iMterary clubs of the city after reading the Announcement of the approach of | the Breat essay ‘contest, which will bo held AL Olivet Baptist chureh, Twrenty-seventh and Dearborn streets, Sunday afternoon, December 19, at 3 o'clock. ‘Ten of the Tesding luke of the city have Bean, in ‘Vited {o pariicipate. ‘The prizes will be a Deauustor diamond ring tthe lady and A'gold wateh and charm to the gentleman who writes the best essay, participants And subject to be announced later. MILITARY DRILLS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS High school students throughout the country are to be formed Into companies fand drilled and equipped by the govern ment. But the Afro-Americans of the southern states attending hish schools and colleges will not be permitted to organize, as they fear to train and equip them with arms, for the southern laws do not allow the race to have anything: resembling a gun, Only the whites carry aaa: j treaty-making power. But that document oes hot grant ‘the president the right to force a teeaty pon Tialthy or anyother nation, by Intervention And. selzure of thelr ports of entry and custom houses Te strikes me Uae it ia inthe Interest of bankera and net that of Haiti that you have intervened. 1 presume, Ate. Presi Gent, that I need ‘not remind you that, ‘while you are: intervening’ tn. Walt, the constitution which you are sworn to st foree te a dead letter in the gouthorn 28Tt ‘of this “country, so. far as the pee, 19 Soncarneds in ine last. few year thous Sands of race mon have been surdered. Many of them’ have been bused at Che stake and thelr bones eared away 29 ‘mementoes. ‘And this speces of barbar- ism stil continues. If jeu are anxious for a protectorate over $00 race, why. not, in purauance of Your ath of ofica, send trope to protect ree citizens of the Routhern: states frew the red-handed oll= Rarehles? When stable government has Keen setablishes. in Georgia ie will be ime enough tebesin looking after Halt. Having done fothing to rolleve this dis- racer ‘cquition Jn, the United States, Ean the yople of TIaitt expect any more rotectiot ae your hands than we are Retting here? The excuse sometimes a= Sanee! that tie race should Fook to thele gored state. governments for protection is absurd. AS well inight. we appeal 0 the court of panvemoniuin as to state Kavermments that eillettow stich @ state of things to exist, “Suppose race men, Who outnumber the whiter im many part of the South, ware In charge of the state Foverments, “and | they proceeded to treat the white ‘citizens ag wo are now Heing: treated. would you tell them that thelr only appeal is thelr state governs ments, run by thelr enemy? Nor do think that you should allow race men, If In power, to hang, ‘shoot and burn white imen, women and children at will, Tt ts also ‘well known that the Mole St. Nicho- las as a coallng, station 19 ane of the ob- jects in view. This ts: now the property of Tialtl, with whlch she woos not want to part,” Te your polley ts n_good “one, why not grant Japan a coating station In the Philippines or at Mare Island?" 3. President. that You, together with such United” States “Senators as "Tillman, Variiaman and Smith. should (in view of what T have sald as to the conditions In {hig country) enter into n treaty to pro- eet the race in Hialtt seems to me In the Wighest desree absurd. Why not first protect the race here’ berore going. to Haiti?’ 1 agcee with the Bible that God sno reepector of persons and. that aa Christ ‘all’ men are brothers.” "The. white ppeoplo of this country’ ence. sowed save pens, bullwhips. auction ‘bleecks and hand- {Guite, nnd renped a rebelllon, Sir, Pres ‘ent, Tet me In closing remind you that ‘Oils nation In" now sowing the seed. of Isnening In every conceivable hariarous fora and Cat harvest thos tereaes: CROWDED CONDITIONS CREATE COMMUNITY DANGERS. Plain Food, Good Cooks and Hard Work Will" Save Dotter Gills. The Gest Timo for You to Take Care of Your Health is Before You ee ee ‘The pneumonia season ts at hand, ‘To ceca tt hibertateventiate fed Yon alsatte, +S When ne aoealge atm’ te desth wale or te isa nif aisesate goce ups\* Seah ale eetahins etd oer aheeaioh a fond (Origa np ray atoe ante: there £2 Cie” pote aod unl Sour can tats te TharSuai pate teu pleat tig Bia impotlant pa of Hane extn cee nee a huneey dent eae when anpelte cul ent Fee poops Tree gor cal sok re ote itor Sle teeny ear’ ous Seerntine S05 Dike Shadalhaccumuete al the itmay apd i neviected Sober use wap alg aha eeegtroun iewstnese ed Sate Zan" only "Ss einai by cone Henn vgtanes and aba ess saps to haver cleat, eitactive surourdhige 32 stb in hrs nd wots ete ee ton hat a dy ant wel kent property sei ool for‘ iore money tien a the Bropery (ati aug nity” and nese ste x nave in cara a eatistae- insti pelt too and alinbeet 8s Weceebe a tad? ee tek teectoue ot aia otechions. ‘Mlanscuharen has defective eycighe” Phe" tise and loving parent wi see to te that es entrens byea"are not negected “hmpaia vision IPS about hati any lie. Cone fit Jour tami giyaean’ if he'eoson Binds the seu tee ha ttn oe yet IS einen body" to'a mest ondortat place of chet sy Tete thine, Mondves comoleated onthe iy fea ins one ber eemreg Surette farce ot ai mtinan theta Boty. Ana"an the" asiled "worms ons trating “renin tn tse wontane Be Stor i Cael "cen Coates fe food veo no ty ferfaet weratey Saas fore shoud lane the Wsst of sare of eat Sonesta alow then €9 eat Sat ot pie wa etal expen £9 Stl auth, {em eo bent ndvantage ta gue date Hae td "wore in eter Worda, ake atee ef and work, | In Free Rent for Old Age! Buy a home now while you are able to work and pay for it like rent—you will then have a home for Old Age. If you DON'T buy NOW, YOU'LL REGRET it. COME OUT TODAY between 2 and 4 p. m. and see these: * 3730 Langley Avenue—2 flats. | 3347 Forest Avenue—Steam; 3 flats.* | 320 E. 29th Place (near Prairie)—10 rooms. 4202 Langley Avenue—9 rooms. ( 329 E. 37th St. Corner (suitable for Store). [ 2 2904 Calumet Avenue—9 rooms, | 4 Prices range from $2,250 to $5,500—first pay-’ ment from $200 upwards. Some are steam heated buildings. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED. FRED’K H. BARTLETT & CQ| Randolph 3761 69 WaWashitiele St a ‘ oer oS i a ess en High Cost of Sickness—Siop Drinking. For years we have heard of and cof pinined 2 great deal about the high cou Sf living. “Otten ‘we have tought. that the grocer and the butcher and.'in fact Ait dhose ‘who handlo ‘und sell the neces Sarj foodstuffs have been rather extrava- fant in thelr prices; that wo. have no Seen given a square deal: and sometime fm trying to remedy this matter we have changed our grocer and tener (0 other {nvaimilar business, only to. reallee ver soon ‘that for good’ feoustufte there Ist Sniform price among all those. who dea in these ‘necessities. Now wo are confronted with, and ofter {cel that 0 are. fusilied in. complaining Sbouly the high cost of sleknesye It a'fact that We are. chlled upon to pa} Goutle and often treble the price for cer {ain drags and preseriptions to that which Wwe paid a. year ago, or Just before’ the European ‘war. ‘When wo question our drugsist con coming this double price for druge ‘ani Drescriptions “he. informs us tint” th Wholesale Uruggiat ham doubled tho price Yor the. rotall druggists, and. that “ther hag. been a sudden rise. in wholes Brices, that he haa to pay more for drug Ghd therefore’ ho has Yo’ charge. more t hile customers. From looking over the Journa} of Amer. fcan Drugeiats. and other Journals. of ik charactor wo have learned that there likely to be a greater increase in whole tle’ prices and corresponding increas in retail prices. ‘Another reason given for thie increas in price Is that avery large number ruke ‘or medicinal romedies used In thi country aro manufactured In urepe an imported to Americas that since the Euro pean’ war. there is less. manufacturing. ESrGIN druge ‘nt corenpanding ae ferease In Importations into. thie Coury Supply. and. Demand. “the great question confronting the re: ple of this. country" fe that the derand {or certain drugs 42 greater than the sup- Diy, and you know that the markerDPlees fre governea Targely by the eeonsnic lew of supply and demand. Ht atries us that Sur great country” should ‘ge UUsy and Inanutacture Its druge and thus soppy Ks own demand with a wee numberof drugs that the Americar People areinows Suifering fon and. for. bleh “they” are falled ‘upon io pay 4 exhorbitant pee Because “America WS failed in. her ‘own Fosources to, suppy Wer necessities sd Hot depend’ upovrforelgn "markets. priece of Duos Before the War, ust ead ger the following commen Ust’of priser*Drior to the: uropean war Und Goris the prosent prices! x year ‘Ago cavigle acid, Wholesale, was S@ cents Der poutds It is now $2 por pound. “Gute ine auiphate. was 80 gents yer pound Bere the war: now 4.50 ner found, and shgolne up. Asorin. wate 32 conta per since ii how Sper ‘unc, ad ate ot be obtained at that price, ‘Saipan, jor "606," before. the war Was E880 per | ‘ose, aid Ie ts now f10 to $16 per dose, and very dificult to get. Phenacetine was ‘Wicents per ounce, and is now Fl per ‘Sunes solu saetate (reat hae Imatle’ remedy)" was 75 cents ‘ner youd, and ‘is now 81.89 ner pound. "“Bromidet Before’ the’ war cold for from 30.t0. £0 cents per pounds and. are. now pet Hound.” Todldes were from 80 ents tort Hier pound, and are now selling at $1 per ound and “upwards, “Glgecrinevan"Ys Gents, and ts now eS conte per ‘oun! Git ‘et Wintersreen was 80 cents. nd" is flow H per yoosd. Sinnen wae 28 sent AUTOMOBILE ME- CHANICS’ AND DRIV- ERS’ EXAMINATION United states CWvIl Service Commision ‘Announces a Special ‘Test to Be Hel In' November to Seeure Eligibies. 8, snecial ‘examination, for" amoinobit mechanieaanidaivern will beheld No: Yember 9 at Chicago, to. ali vacancies Bnirainee sataries, $209" to. £1500" per annum. Driven, #720°to $840 per annum. Apniteations may be obtained hye applying {g''lell service commtesion, Washington 3, Gi. or seventh district secretary, thir: Aconth “Ager of "the Hostofiee building Any male, not Jess. than 11 nor more {han 43 years of age, is eligible, providing hhe'hae had one year’s experience. ADDIS for Porm 1800, when asking for appilen- tion,» Fatlin, ace ten, Apoiteatlons Just eon Tite not Inter than October Bae 5 pm. DEFENDER READ IN SOUTH AFRICA, [News of Interest Reaches People Through Cte the Parteoch pear tac ware A Mattes. from Cape son, South: Alton, tothe editor wil read. az follows: ‘The, Ealtor, Chicago Defender. Chicaro, USA Dent sis Tn your issue of July 17, just to hand, 1 note certain references. to an oll and fh Nery highly. esteemed. frlend. of whom T have, nowever lost mignt for some Yura So bishop could have excelled In pol of dietton and practical good advice the Charge which he gave™ to. the younn priests," sald: ‘The Detender, In referring {0 the accomplished scholar: the pecries erator ‘and the learned divine, Pathe Staesian Often it was my pleasure tn the years that "Were to "latent him at St Matthew's, Detroit, and many were the profitable ‘conversations Iwas privileged {o-hold with him, and it to me one o ‘the Inoxpiteablo ihinge, to, be autrinuted ‘nly to that fatal disense, color proiuaice, That such a man haw not tong cro thi heen clothed in the enisravat rae of the church, church or wien 1 know some- thing, aha many’ of the mont able bishops ot which It'haa been my privilege to hear {n many parts of the world. ‘This in but humble but a heartfelt tribute, T re- Jotes to be thus abi, thaw indtrectly, to ronow acquaintinceship.throush Th Defender with Father sfassial, “Fours traternatis. 2, 8. PEREGRIND. cape Town, South Africa, Sept. 4, 1015. rN DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS “TALKS ON: Preventive |Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and|Sanitation NO CASES “ARE DIAGhOsED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARMICLES Bone 475 Per Round. Senna teaves have ee up aur Cimon ein euyen bare ae By Soe pincer ere, ciee, he Ske of Sone gutustT ee, al or ilkeeharacter hare other rca Ese o"ten timer meee eau Hore che wae nn ee ce, Hcy were that tere i Bol ei netentcn oF helt unt peau an aeanaing Saunier eu Sse, aroge eg fachrie to" ape saab mandy, y Ms drug ac Patents of phplclony and eaomer rugsiou sould not tated Catoners ot thet eins dott ean dra and capecly hehe, ries Secon the nysiion af went areal tot ge clon an Sf Sverehaning for cert 28 piglet fue re steer In vou to hate Your neal eemntna at'a’ certain drug store wes Rt ied roti thereby Inthe wayt ret tete Sa'sou ett on the ice oe Sour maling ‘Suen whem voor styatelan writes you a, prescription You! <a witht? Za Soi te eet tie yates Red a nine times out of tc nee ad Frese no te the fice ltt Oakes 8 Fishy empty wits ef fueat avi of ah ie pea ie ‘Sr st ores. ilwayn beat to get iS ee out aga ooo Several timen We have talled your ate tention te. th. diy hohe tae Se believes of deni Mange, ap or nine nnd es et ae Sikes pets Hose nts, RINE ot Sra, tramp, ele A i et or Fins bo ming of ot wa Stine, Ste rata, ae ve bretouay eat? 4, 1 a rh aay, Wradeineh mgt tin‘ srene dangers” of cernin vente Bnd, desin, Te" nasi the ta ok He, Cony ana ci for nent To rae mabciousiy dont on eave ey 'ang or anoer. We. Saanet"undaeees SY ute netio a toca nae ten ‘s recentlons, balls, and other soarties, in "peris ,ts wety oom wee inetlente nau acy got ens ante cat the shine cup glam het other pole une, wom ar ton wey eee othing ae’ x9 whether they ae a Be set coniton ot not Bat wi often nmin sant f the ie pape sep vic rma ch capo aa ence Don’t you know thet thie Ina very dan- geen. fsctca’ Don't Son he ton se mouth ia fal of perme ana teat i on ‘ofthe atest Sarto te hort ssteme, "Bott you know fiat hie ae Rat of drinking acer camer corecy Rein Extncring Nee” chars aorta lie Shed, yep, “ht, tein Rerina Inte your moult tnd throm tha e's aoaTeey feat tmbertan ta into yor mouth, throat ‘aed. lungs ta ig wood way. toast soni’ ser sn on Yous ft ntact “Be roa iow at yarn Ws face ies bine, Sake’ woaihe wot ease peri ars Srited ith pooreneee eek tM duaeaes and eae ie vou nee iat aha ater Seen et es Biante ow wit ghee Pate tia Hs NS anf you mint have! water on refreshments “acta Tei ta toc neo Ba sa nak dete en Sets race ping the risk of Injurying your health mi sttareee Set Bie arene aii Soe eS See) Vanier aisca ok aimee: * ” | DEFENDER’S | insurance, Our attention has Wee called to varls coun" uiteritieeexperlenesa by" our roads 2m In eutecting went, trom: wectdent ‘ana heath companies, rhe (rouble: a= freara have risen tn most enaee from Un'cartiesess oF the ‘ppltennt in net reading the questions frat and noptect= ing'to rend tie answers (o We same after {he Manic nae teen. tiled” out and betore ine tznsture’ of the. appiicant tw pinees Glorstor "Foo much contidence {9 placed inthe” agent ‘by. pormiting, him to. All ‘ut the blanie ay We" 80 ehocnes kod hav fn the apoiicant sign te samme. without {ihe fenat knowledge of what the contents ofthe appltention ‘bank ay "be “the agent at the time. of the aimeate tick in fort ‘eaten haw Toft the ‘employ otha companys er leo cannot been fected to nimié his. own ervore: when Tire time comes to receive benefta and ithon the Same'are most needed, Becauee orrtiis neplect they are denied. ‘cory nerton shod not only read tho apaiicatton. blank several Unes wetore sluning ‘the ‘ame, ‘Mut should read. Mie toler after the same ‘haw been ‘recelved by the aopliennt. Yor the. reason that 1m moat eases there re" many” conditons Sontgined tn the. polices whieh need Snraful reading. and it the. same isnot Seeentnbie the polleyholder ha the HEnt inithin' he ‘ime atated Im the" potty, oF Ritenronable time, to. retarn the samme find receive ail money paid on tt: "Where {nvenses the nervon fomured and entitea to fenents ‘hay failed fo" read” iy Polley ite ta'not informed aa to What Yo. ees: ary to" bo entitind to such benefia a ter the terms of the polley Shieh of te trouble otha he avoldes the policies wore rena’ mare: cavetty ‘nen they are recelved, and mot. delay the reading anti the injury or iiness bas happencé RACE MAN BUYS PAINTING Kankas City, Mo. Oct. 29.—Mr. Robert het, n local ariiet, who exhibited hia painting ‘of Talncoln And Douglas at. the Mincoln. exposition, Chicago, this. sm= her, sold. the painting to Mir. Leon Jor- ‘Aan, owner of the Autumn Leat "Club, ‘The painting can be seen in the Lincols Cater i te valued ot siete0.