Chicago Defender

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON IS ILL IN NEW YORK For Big Bend, Pa., on a hunting trip. LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So VOL. X., NO. 46. FANNING THE FLAMES OF HELL Journalism Without an Honest Motive Is Vile Infamy Against the Highest Calling. LYING IS SLAVERY. They Who Prostitute the Throne of Truth Endanger the Stability of Law, Order and Government—Service That Is Ignoble. Read the article below from the Chicago Journal, and then reflect: "Tries to Hang Negro at Ninth and 12th Street. "A crowd of 100 men of them carrying a rope, threatened to lynch Louis Hawkins, who had been hated after he had 523 harts, after he fell on the street and severely injured Louis Hogan, 10 years between South St. street and South Walden avenue at Ninth street. "Hawkins was rescued from the crowd on the 12th street." "Hawkins was rescued from the crowd by Detective Surgent Jarnie Anthony of the police." STRICKEN ON TRAIN St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 12—Mrs. Jane E. Lothbridge of bishop while traveling to Chicago to attend a fundraiser for Mrs. Sarah Roberts of Rice street, was stricken with acute peritonitis. She was admitted to the hospital with depletion in an ambulance and died early Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held at St. Paul Church, where parlor Wednesday afternoon under the roof of the Eastern Star and Household of Ruth Lodge. Rev. Sims and Rev. E. H. Lothbridge, who was shipped to Chicago for internment. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY WASHINGTON SCHOOL MANAGEMENT ON THE VERGE OF DISRUPTION WASHINGTON SCHOOL MANAGEMENT ON THE VERGE OF DISRUPTION The "Outs" Fighting Grimly to Dislodge "Ins." Hope Lies Only in Congressional Action Washington, D. C., Nov. 12—Developments within the most forty-eight hour indicate that the "school controversy" bitter as it has been for many months—to take on a new and more militant aspect. The Braune machine, or "schooling," it has come to be known, is on the run and has discovered that it must fight for its life. It is freely preyed on by the time Congress gets into fighting battle heckles, the gudge of battle will have downed and the gladiators, representing Assistant Superintendent Roscoe Coating Bruce and those championing the cause of reform and a square deal, will be engaged in a hand-to-hand encounter that bids fair to be a fight to a finish. It is always lively times is not difficult to understand that the determination to abandon the attitude of "wateful waiters" of force upon vigorous and aggressive, was fixed upon at a caucus of the Bruce Mr. Archibald H. Grimke, who, with Dr. C. W. Childs, of the Board of Education, was joined by the nurses who has sufficiently recovered from the injuries sustained in an automobile accident last spring, to walk through the one inside, and some of the tacies decided upon are: The suppression of the newspapers that accept matter antagonistic to Mr. Bruce will be to resist by every shrewd method to resist by political strategy and any every movement looking to a change in the situation on the ground that a revision of the system might serve as a dragon in the fight may be caught for the frying pan might be caught. Everybody who reads The Chicago Defender will occupy some kind of a room tonight. Not all these people will be satisfied and your vacant room would no doubt please a great many of them. You can reach practically every person who would be attracted by your room if you advertise in The Chicago Defender. The people of Chicago have become accustomed to looking in The Chicago Defender "want ads" for rooming information. The sooner you advertise your room then the sooner the rent will start coming in. Action. Furnished Rooms for Everybody— Over 20,000 "BIRTH OF A NATION" TRAVESTY OF TRUTH Rev. F. R. Grigio Describes Picture Plar as Consummate Artful description. MADE TO REVIVE HATRED Speaker Declares Object of Production Was Not Primarily to teach History or Make Money. By Dr. Cluas, H. Pollona. (Special to Chicago Defender). Toronto, Canada, N.Y., consumes artful deception, unusually as it portrayed a part of the truth, but not with regard to the expression used by Rev. Frederick I. Gritzman, the "Birth of a Nation," when his congregation at the Church of the Nation this congregation at the Church of the Nation same time the position which the Negroes hold in the social scheme of the United States in the War of the World, that the production of the play was not injustice not only to the Negro but also injustice not only to the Negro but also injustice, and that the Negro, having become an integral and important part of the production, was treated as such and given every chance to be given to. Though fifty years had passed since Mr. Griffen began the problem, which given rise to it still remained unsettled and never unsettled. To stir up feeling on the part of the Negro, matters worse, for the question of the crisis was now faced by looking forward to this reason the production of "The Birth of a Nation" must be regarded as one of the worst errors and the most colossal if misfortunes. The opinion was general among the American people, the speaker pursued, and the Negro was not prepared to teach history and not primarily for making money, but to revive old hatreds and past tragedies and to strengthen the soul of the Negro to meet the Negro problem by suggestion of the franchise and injustice. The tat picture portrayed only attested facts constituted the artfulness of the book, and the context in which they were kept but divorced by the context, must mislead even more than those things whose purpose be doubted. Dooward wrote "histories" in a book called *Thesis*; as indeed quoted as authority for some of the reading matter shown with these books, the book was based on the book Kei KluXk Khan, but the author of the history had also written: "Society has more disturbed by them that religion has been settled, however, had not been given the picture to offset other statements." "If we are anxious to learn the lessons of history," the speaker declared, "we must ask the vible truth, and not be content with merely one side of it. The Ku Klux Klan was a dangerous and uncontrollable chaos." Before turning to another aspect of the question Rev. Mr. Griffin termed "the great evil of slavery," for it constantly told the truth, and scarcely more than half the trium. Negro in the United States had become a human fact. Brought to this country against his will, he had become a slave. He was a first impulsive attitude in the South while in Negro in the North they attitude sentiment and admiration had been equally impulsive. Neither side had been able to transport nearly ten millions of Negroes from America, but their place must have been in the South, where they were the duty of the higher people to seek to elevate the lower to its own level. In this connection the speaker emphasized the capacity for improvement in the world, but their place had shown very well that he was able to come a good farmer, a good tradesman, and many Negroes in the South had learned their inery and thrift. Rev. Mr. Griffin drew a smile from the pre-nt war, declaring that the worst repent it against the Germans was not the use of submarines, but rather their trampling over defenseless Belgium, their disregard of the rights of the weak and weak nations, and the use of a weapon of mass be measured by the treatment it should mete to the weak and the needy within the greatest problem was still the greatest problem which the United States had to solve. MINISTER TO LIBRIA JAMES L. CURTIS AT STATE DEPARTMENT CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 13, 1915 In Poland Dilatess Gauged by War Makes Nevada a Target of Defenseless Starvation of Defenseless (Special to the Chicago Defender). Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 15—Madam Helene Pudorewski, wife of the famous philanthropist T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, making an app for the Polish victims of the opium trade, and pressing to the press that there may be those among the Negro people who responded to respond to Madam Pudorewski's appeal. An organization known as the Polish Victims' Relief Fund has been organized, with headquarters in Acworth Building, 33 West 10th Street, City of Madam Pudorewski's letter follows: New York, October 26, 1915. Mr. Devereaux I am a teacher in Washington; I am a writer in Washington; I am a personal letter on a subject that is close to my heart and I know the message it carries with your senses and your personal path. It is with your generous spirit that I recall our meeting, some years ago, and I have watched the success of your work. I have watched the success of your dedication, for I have always been an advocate of the principles for which you stand. I am sure you know the story in all the deaths but I desire the colored people who were the victims of the descendants of the man who—unmasked—alided them, plead for a crust of bread, a spoonful of milk for their hungry children, a spoonful of milk for their prosperous person in your telling and they in their giving. Do not think that small umnums are useless—five costs may save you from death. Appeal but conditions, today, are worse than your wristwatch. We will accept your reply but please reply to Hotel Gohum. Yours in work for humanity. (Sigmil) Helen Pardewerkst. Dr. Bohle, Washington. (Tolkeen) Tuckeese. NEW UNION HALL DEDICATED REPUBLICANS RALLY. The Solid Front Presented by the Race Speaks Volumes of Encouragement. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12.—The political situation is again under control of the Republican party; the race voters are confident that the party will win and intelligence. It however remains to be seen the extent of appreciation and support the party may rate we have demonstrated facts that we are capable of casting an intelligent ballot; has been demonstrated that the plains emigration have been drained to fill the various ranks of the European warring nations; has been demonstrated that the armed men have found more employment than usual. Let us hope that our people may take advantage of the situation to be to the extent of saving their earnings. CHICAGO GIRL IN CHURCH CONCERT. LUTHER MANUEL BUYS $120.00 BLOCK. Twelve Year Old Boy Gets Rich City Block. Right in the Heart of Business District Where Everyone Passes. Muskeguei, Okla. Nov. 12.—Much interest was caused when in the financial district of Muskeguei a block, located on Broadway, running from Main to Second street, went into the hands of Luther Manuel, a twelve-year-old businessman in the heart of the business district. The deal was put through by the guardian of Manuel. The building cost $120,000 and the land was sold to Leahy. Luther Manuel a youngest whose income from olls land left by his relatives reaches between $25,000 and $30,000 in a place where everybody passes. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SCHOOL BURNED School House Where 250 Children are Taught and Homes Laid to Waste by Vandals. (Special to the Chicago Defender) Kansas City, Mo., May 12—The burning of the Booker T. Warner and many homes in that vicinity marked the new line of attack of our formidable and murderous foe, race prejudice. The site of the school is 131th and Myrtle street and an excellent one; the building was modern and upon the cottage order, and an excellent one; the East Side Improvement Association decovered without success to purchase this property together with other homes owned by Mr. Geo. Williams, who lives near the school, coming home about 11 p.m., the school is closing and toiling towards his home in the albaize. Alarm was given, but too late to buildings that were been fired on by the school house. It is hard conceivable that any brain cell design or creature or design could be attacked against it. It is an attack against society in the unifying childhood, to destroy the means of unifying childhood, low and inhumane. If race prejudice will burn the school houses where it is not recognized, the response for higher usefulness, better citizenship, noble men and women, is not national memorial. The response for courage of arson? Race prejudice. Sooner or later the current low with the cib tide and woe is there. FORMER TUSKEGEE STUDENT A GREAT ARTIST Cloyd L. Boydkin Overcoming All Obstacles Attracts Attention of Boston Critics—Success at Last—Studied Abroad. Boston, Mass. Nov. 12—Cloyd L. Boydkin has at last gained great prominence in his career, having been the subject of the much beloved Frank B. Smith which has been put on exhibition at the Museum of Art. He has also benefited the attention it will bring to the migration of the leading artist of New England. Studied Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. The first picture painted by Mr. Boydkin to receive any attention was the portrait of Wendell Phillips, the world’s fami­ nation. It was unveiled not long ago and now is housed in lampshade lps school. The other famous Americans he has painted are Edward Everett Hale, Julia Ward-Howe, who wrote the Battles Hymn of the Republic, and Dr. Booker T. Washington, who taught the school in which Boydkin received his early elementary training. All these portraits bear the mark of common painter­ kismatism. He was a student of the public wherever they are exhibited. Studied in Paris and Brussels. Through the kindness of some of his Boston friend he was enabled to go to Paris and Brussels. He was at Antwerp and at Brussels. He was at Antwerp and at Brussels. This work is sure to more than surprise when it is finished and put on display. Success Only After Great Struggle. Like most young men and women, Davielkorn came to this city an inexperienced artist. He was concerned, having little means to pay for food or tuition. But he refused to work. He changed his clothes he made good in his studies and received the attention of the noted artist, Mr. Darus Cobb, who gave him desk space in his studio. Boykin, who at the time was about to give up his studies for the time being to get some employment whereby he might continue to continue his art at some future date. RACE OFFICERS TO MAN THE SOUTH RACE OFFICERS TO MAN THE SOUTH Meet us at the Armory Saturday RAISE DETECTIVES' PAY. Cincinnati, O. Nov. 12. — The salaries of Detectives John Thomas and Howard Green have been increased to $1,500 per annum. no member that ran for Councilman in 2012; no member that party's ticket received one vote, according to a canvas by the Republican executives. SATURDAY The Wizard of Tuskegee Falls in Harness THE MAN WHO WAS THE MOST FAMOUS AND HONORABLE OF THE WORLD Arteriosclerosis, which is commonly called hardening of the arteries, may be caused by any one of the following diseases, and none of these diseases are characteristic of any one race: Sensitility, heredity, male sex, alcoholism, syphilis, lead exposure and maturin, gout, rheumatism, Hemilia, Bright's disease, exposure and exposure of the skin, the greatest newspaper (?) in its report of the illness of Booker T. Washington says that the noted educator was suffering from a malady characteristic of his race. DR. YOUNG'S TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED. Druggist's Trial Has Created a Deal of interest--Many Notices Present at Preliminary Hearing-Case Post-Commissioned to Against Discussion. Cause Oklahoma Man Who Left Country in Search of Wealth Comes to Grief. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Mr. G. W. Sylvester from Africa is of great interest to us. Being attracted by the plea of Chief Sam about Africa and the journey hither with the chief on their fatal expedition. The story related is unique for the recital of hardships and suffering. A hall was given him here in an institution he had in an substance he says there is no "place like home." A collection was given him and many contributions to him in the institution. Mr. Sylvester for his return by a white man who mortgaged his home for that purpose. Shows wholesome spirit of true friend. A VICTIM OF SLEEP (Special to the Chicago Defender). Cincinnati, O. Nov. 12.—Richard Haskell street, 1215 W. 12th St., street, fell asleep in a second story win- ning of the building at 617 81st street, when he slid down the sidewalk. He was removed to the hospital, but was found to have no serious injury. of Tuskegee falls in Harness called hardening of the arteries, may be sides, and none of these diseases are char- lismatic, male sex, alcoholism, syphilis, lead mutation, Rheumia, Bright's disease, ex- treme world's greatest newspaper (7), in its ention says that the noted educator was his race. CRIMES AGAINST CHILDHOOD DEFENDED A White Brute Commits Crime Against 8-Year-Old Child and Is Given His Freedom. HUMILIATION OF THE LAW Talk about justice. The parents of this child have their own flesh and blood. Of their own flesh and blood we have to call ourselves civilized under the law of civil law, civilization, liberty, freedom — that is, justice. The taking of human life we may take in the annals of criminal theft, but in the annals of criminal torture so terrible and vicious and wanton that our culprit is free, justice has not ried, and parent and child within the family, the angels and God to bind together the aching hearts that since yesterday the law of man has failed to protect and de ST. PAUL BARS "BIRTH OF NATION" (Spellblatt to Chicago Defender) hose on the decision in the Hempinspin county district court, which resulted in the conviction of the St. Paul nation as a "Nation" at the Shubert theater after tomorrow night, the St. Paul city commission to impose the commission for the prosecution of the film there. "The Birth of a Nation" has been showing at the St. Paul Auditorium for two years. There was a promise to cut out certain features that were objected to by Ne-Yo. The objectionable features were not cut out, leading to members of the St. Paul commission. It was on the grounds of a violation of the law that the film was barred in St. Paul. A RACE MAN AS SALESMAN Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 12.—One of the best home furnishing companies in Cincinnati is showing an eye to business. They are advertising the fact that they have given a race man a position as salesman in order to draw the patronage of the race. They run a cash and credit business and it is hoped that other concerns will, following the lead of May, Stern and Cohn you can buy anything from a store to a piano. EDITIO PRICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AM. FOREIGN 10 GL W YORK ee arness COTTON TAX SUIT HAS MERIT --- Contradictory Statements From Secretary of Treasury's Office Shows the Money Should Be in Treasury in Spite of Letter Sent Out. ATTY. JONES COMMENTS Congress Has Made No Appropriation to Use $68,000,000 — June Statement Correct — Fact That Secretary is Defendant in Does Not Count. The numerous claims against the United States government at the South on account of cotton tax revenue due to the War are confident that their claims are still be adjudicated in their favor. In spite of the letter sent broadcast throughout the country by Secretary of Treasury Nobile, the claims were presented deny that any sum or sums were due the ex-slavers for the cotton fields during the war; the claims were also denied the assistant Secretary of the Treasury seems to have been overlooked: "Washington, D. C., June 1, 1915, "Treasury Department, Office of the Assistant Secretary. "Washington, D. C., June 1, 1915, "Treasury Department, Office of the Assistant Secretary. "Washington, D. C., June 1, 1915, "Treasury Department, Office of the Assistant Secretary. "This statement for the claimants is the same, because the letter sent out by the Iloan Board, the State Department and all alleged fraudulent motives of these plaintiffs. The fact that only persons who are claimants contribute to the expense of the bill in chancery is also terms of the bill in chancery as a fact, that people believe they have a right to a court, the paying the necessary expence, the prosecution, and the further fact that the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States characterize the purpose or objective of the claimants; and to do so in the unwarrable manner as shown in the inaccurate statement made by the State Department matter left for the country to judge." RACE VOTES SOLID IN NEW CASTLE 1 “ener etet GIT. aber yen mm” ee || itl | MI@aao DEFENGER, SIGS State Siete eM ¢ Fi aan ; News From Jeckaof? atur, Peoria, tine and Other Illinois Br ay siainan 6Alues nity, Hk, "Nov. 12—Rov. "tI stoner ‘wo. w pastor of tho, MLB ~hureh, we ys Sandusky ‘Sunday, where ‘he ted ig regular appointment ‘at 4:30 Demme eS ste, SHhomite Smnth and Site irma Chambers were united in Holy matrimong.. itey. Stoner oflelatel. > * Rev. Jin Ghaniey of Mision presched, Nery ‘able serinda “at the: eee, Baptist Ghucch Sunday. * $+ Sieg Stuy Hane ii of Sedat Ao, gave a aplengd ee= {iGreen rolsiohs Welncadny night, after ctr Meme ta stoner, wife of the prose epi taster of the a. aie ie, Ghureiy or Sfsuzcd's Nite Miaslonnry Sooty. = Ss fer “Guus dehinson “wan Drought "trom ‘PBicaxe for Wnriat Octole 31. tie teaves ‘other: ule brotiors nnd over, saters fo'mourn hig deaths ‘evs it, Bonet ducted the service. ** + Afr. George itn, 100 yours of go, ded and was tried Sunds¥, Noveminer 7. ev. Stovall pastor of the Free diuplist Church, cont Metea the erviee. en Sycamore, Ul, Nov, 32—-Mr. and Mrs. Franke Leas of Do'Kuliy il, ‘nnd Ate Lucas father ‘or Oxomest, IIL, ‘were Ih Syeamore visiting the North Avenue ab Wat “Church. tev. Duldwin preached enderfat ser.” Subject, “Bear Not" eee Stbas Alngicto Catawell from Shae roma, tik, Joined the North Avenue Haye st Chuvein Sauueday ight, ts ey, Smich from itineidey, it, iy visiting Me nd. rg. Willian Caldwelt on feuwa Street. *'* + Me. Jou Dumas hus suart- fod ie flent-elast “turer alo Aext to Diste gin grocery. ature,” *) esate Hert West of is Kull sini hie company, Misa tale of Wheaton, Ml, wers visting the ‘North Avenue unyuist Church, ss ew. Young, the pastor of Mrecport, MI, Eeaptist Clapel, is lmprovings quite’ rap: alge * SE Sea, Teayenond ese end tivtighter, Kosi tseurd, Jumed the Wirto Hore Army Church Wednosay” aight. sees Mes, An duckson hus bven very In for soverad Weeks, Dut aia litle better aE Te atta ees Sitoy Jone tee Danvitte, Ith, I stl visting a” it's Darente, ate, "nnid Mes “Caldwell, gn aes Foster streak * 08 Sie Mary Davia find Me: Charley Siu were in Do Kalb ML, Brides ‘on Masiness. +" "Me. John Salters, ou old veterinary, Is indiapoved SEES, et By Nora Turnage, Gibson Clty, ML, Nov. 12—The fir ‘quarterly conference of. Ulseonterenes Year Way held wt texunder “Ae Me i Ehapel”'Navember fy with Revs ke 7B Jackson presiding aud Www. Ed ing paw ior. 2, >The members of Ue preside Ing elders comnittee save a supper last Mursday night ae the whurel Te was Jargely ‘attended. +" "Stes, Marte Jonex’ tert “Sandi morning” for Onarga to visit her husbatd 1 few days and my Make Onarga her future hin. = Ars. Atury Kelly wal her duahter, Bor- lee, Went to Lioomiugton last Saturday {o tio shopping. =" = The youn Doo- plo re very busy making. preprationa for tig entertainnient to be given Thanks= giving evening." * tes. Douglas of Ottarea stopped here fast Sunday om her way home trom ‘Decale * Me, Gollora iy runnin a cleaning and prow: Ing house ow Main street. a re Decatur, 0., Nov. 12.—T) . churches dad thelr usual services Ins. sindaye A {tro making “extensive “serangementa, for ‘Thanksgiving. =" The Antioeh Bap- {ist Church iosed “. throe. weeks! revival Just Sunday ven with twenty-six adl- dilions.Abgut seven are candidates {OF Dapttstn, “+ 7s" *"Aitagveabeth Jones, who fas ween in, Charlevole, alle, dre ing'"ne summer, has returned hone, haw= Ing stopped over in Chieago four weeks visiting. her ‘sister, Stra, Brooks. Stlss ‘ones ts Vooking wall, *' +. Alias Pune blo Davis and. Miss Jesale Davie are hero” visiting” thelr sister. Mra. Dfary Fortec. who loft inst Thursday for Jack sonvitle, IIL, to enter the Home Sanl= farium.’ AMigsce Vannto nnd Jeasle Davis ‘will remain in Deentie wntit after the re= tum’ ef Mra. Portes. + + + We are plcased to announce the marriage of Sr Wvitliam “Jone and Migs" Privette Beli Novembor €. Both #10 of Decatur. * ** A’birthdny surprise pets ay tondored Stes. Mecta Thompson ‘Fuceday might A hhumiber of her frfents were out ** > ‘Tho Twentieth Century Bible Chass. of St. potor's A.M. i. Church ts. getting quite inisy nowadays. Ie met with rs Blackouen fast week and voted “money for painiina the tansenment, -whtelt Way $f; $12 of tho electete ght Astures, and also pald for a very Inundgono individund communion wot eosting. $16. "Who class Wil! ect” next “week with Afra duck Tce, Ht Kast Witlhint street, “Alaa Cor- fing Lawrence ty nrestdent. Bie wishes All meinbors to be ‘present next meetings December 15.8 + * Migs Sylvia, Laws ene nuhated a grand bay Fido and twlener roast Inst wecke ut ‘Nelson Pati At is reported that IC wa a aveell attale Japtnere” lanterns ind. a ‘huge. boniire ‘made up a part of the decorations, Titty oF sixty persons weye present, acon Bhatt iene? ae Sateen tara ie io cht ate tea te SEPA iat al ee Sfmt eet Ska si Seiaceahdnn St ca ED RISS Finite falte, Hh, Kav. 12—ive, Mitenboth ‘Thompson ts'on tho sick list, # © * The ehureh Ia doing’ nicely, bath spiritually fand'fleanclaliy. under’ the leadership. of Rev. 8. J. Willams, Many new souls Ihave incon ‘added to the mombersitp. and nearly $9,000 hag been ralsed. “He seems {0 be so filed with the spirit of service {Hat it'ts contagious, andthe tite chills Gon “teem to ‘enteh’ the, sume zeal and Work like tittle bees. * 8 ara A. A, Martin, “Sr. was unanimousiy elected prealdent of the fatr whieh will bo held in’ Decomber,. * * "s “thankegteiny the Pastor ‘wilt hold divine services in the homing. * *'* ‘Mee, G. Witeom, one of our most esteemed citizens, 1s on tho Siok liste st Our Bee B, Ue ts doe Ing'a great work and many’ young people aro lenening to study the Bible, © Our choir i one of the best 4m tho state Atwways'a hearty welcome to the stranger, 3 9% hrs, Nancy Prultt of 1411 Cedar street Is able to bo out. 8 * Me AL A. ‘Martin, Jr, has opened the Imperial Theater at ihe corner of Ficteenth strect and, Commersiat avenic. * * + Sirs Lizzie Lyda, formerly ot Cairo, aed. in St. Louls ‘Thursday. "She was «member of Missionary Baptiat Church, corer of Twelfth and Walnut streets, © S 7 Aira, Payne of 490 Tweltth street died Mons day after a long Minors. “She waa & mem- bar of the Fitteenth Street Church. cantina En Jacksonville, I. Nov. 12.—The funeral of. the lato Xtrs, Willa Gray waa held at tho Mount Emory Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon in. charge of the pastor, Rev. E. L. Scruggs, ‘The services Were 7 impresy.ve, pertaining to the beautiful lite lived by the deceased. ‘Those who attended the funeral from a. ale: tance” wore ars. Selma. of Sunilower, Misa; Mra, Gariner of Chlengo and. Mlai Joaig and Willie Gray of Chieage. Burlal was in the Jacksonville Cemetery. * Edward Coffman died at the residence of his'alster, Mrs. James Mathews, Weanes- day" morhing of dropsy, feo wel Mo had heen suffering for’ several” months ‘The, funeral services! were altho hoUss In'eharge of Rov. E. Tn Seruggn” uri tn “the Jacksanvitio’ Comotery. # Earl Brisene nopenred with the Consery- try” Orchestra triday evening at. Ue Gran, ‘where’ Stem tigen Brown Read appened inn recital * Rev. Th Th Dewitt, moderator of the Wood Kiver Baptist” Agsociation, “spent. the week tn Gilosburg ‘on business." *'* “Rey. ¥, S.'Dowles ot St. Charles, Mo., wow’ the xuest of Rev. Mackey Inst Weck * * Earl Tiriyeoe "and. Cael "Spencer aro the only reco members “of the Sucksonvili high ‘choot bang.” * + * “De asc. Brown, one of Chicas’, promincnt en: sta, ‘and. Raymond. Stedee of Waverly ere Inte elty” Monuay on. business oe #" atias Teste “Allen, spent Suny Im Carrollton ite guest of Me. und Mew Wehard Clarke 9 Lhe: hole of he Sceond Baptist Church met tn ity resulas monthly business moctings Monday even Ing at the residence of Align Elenora. ta fasette. “after the regular Inisiness Air Shy’ ‘Niehnlus favored the ehotr with splendid aolo, after which irs: James Youn gave x reading. Deltelous retreat Iionts Wore served, * + "The Ladies West! Find” Art Club met “Friduy after: noon with airs. Jolin Mecree.. ‘Tie guest oF the eluly wore. Mra, Laven batnyette tnd Mrs." Leoni Johnson. An’ elegant tive; etineunchion as serve Mz. “Washington Cooper hinw ‘cen ap. pointed director’ of the Tete A. Xf. Ts Ghureh. “+= Ate tenes Smal o€ the firo department iy on the sick tise ts Wook. ‘Others ure Rev, 1 Ta. Serge sa Miss Jennie Tieien guckson” * + + The Ehtengo Defender tn on malo nt Mallory Brothers’ store ty the correxpandent a 226 South Main stront. Batis phoney, 196 Anyone having ‘ews please ‘call befor ‘tuesday of euch wecke,"* = + “Mien Cor tone. Robinson ‘underwent an operation at’ De. ‘Keanibrew's fanilarium for 16 moval of her tonsils and adenoids. Sh he getting ‘along nicaly. “ss Rev, ‘Thomas Terman fled the pulpit Sunday ae the Second Baptist Church ducing ti Shentte or han ee ne ‘By A. Girard. Forks, I, Nov. 12—Mrs, A. Hughes ff Sunte'strect'Is Very sick. #S * Cape tain Thales” and “nie wife eft Sunday morning for “Ferre tate, nik, tor ate tend? the “Wedding. of is father-Inetnve wt" alias. Geneva Clark of Spring: fold, Hi, Ig tn Uh elty visiting ter sis tor, ‘Meg, Taterson,_on ‘Johnson ateect, oe A Stra. A, Lich, who. haa. been In fur city) for two weeks visiting ates Paterson on Sohnton street, ieft Sunday for hee heme'In Davenport, Town. = + Mrs. Prankte Davis of Minnonpoi. Ann, who came to our city about a month ago, And cho. formerly lived In “Peoria, dled Friday morning. ‘The funeral service wes hold "Tuesday “afternoon ats o'clock at Ward Chapel “A. ah, Chureh. Rev. 1, Th. Jones omclate at the mad occasion, ira. Davis teaven many felends to. motets her-death. *"*"* "Master Tiaery Savage of Chicago, Ii, formerly of Peoria, and fino member of the’ Sunday schol nt Ward Chapet'A."\t. 1 Church for many sears, dled In ‘Chicago Inst Saturday” and was brought to Peoria for. murial,” ho funeral was conducted at Ward: Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30. by Hees be Te Jones” Sac und. Mea, Savino nnd’ ths Sum ay, &chool mourn his death. = airs. Tae Welle Tiarnett and. Mrs. Fane ile Manel of Chicago, tihs were. royatly entertalued nt‘ tnte ‘Sunday. dinner” at the restdencs of Mes, ilo Harper, 901 Monson street, * > ‘Tho ‘Tom ttiumd wedding and living pietare Friday” might in Ward ‘Chapel, tmder the auspices, of the pastor, ‘was a stiecess, anit n Inrge fuim of money. was raised ‘at the aftatr, eee eM county fate wns given in Com: any "1 Hiatt Monday and tuesday. o- Wember 8 and 9, by tho Peorte, Womans Aid: Club. "Sel amusement waa obs Gained trom the arfalr ‘hore wns dane tng. mpeaking ‘and. many other features, hs Counts fale wa attended. bs Cartwright: who hag hoon visiting “In Joliet, ‘Evanston and Chiengo, ike re inrned Home Saturday. at ieean Shea Rock tstaml, IL, Nov. 12—We have the Youngest’ A. ME" Chueels ateveard tn the Work, itavold Clay, infant son of Mr. and Mira, ae Clas, Inthe sourng stew atte te way ton onths olf. Sanay morning at Wasepan Mission he appropri ited. Imaele x gollection ‘basket an tmarehed typ asi down, the Aisles tro. to Collvet mney" for tho churel. Rev. Te Campbell, who probably” believes. In the bint thought “thal Te hs never too early” to teatn “he young. In "the way. te Uhey Should 0." anpolnted rel to the basta orestewinia = Phe On Lane Chine ity Club Wil give au oyster supper Nove We au the vevidence of Se Pom, Basse oe arte Oak Loa Charly Clu gave a beatiful reechtlon “Tuceay evening In Honor of ite Het year somverwary 0.1 mans frtends.. ‘Phe afar took piace at de Iwate o¢ the resident, Mew, Pea asset The elub's motto ts "Ticuing 23 wo climb.” see eaM Samar sea the, ruhlas. of Ale Masscie Toarwon. She hal 43. ta diner att fine time wax enjoyen by Atl Aes Vetrson'n brotherinstae, Me. Tati, se present ‘nd ulso her father, Mee Seve, Tomes Landers was am outsof-toven gueat Shes fe. and Mes, Cliford Alatthers en tertained Stes. Ade dackwon vid Mes MAC tic Hall at six. o'eloek dinner, Monday evening at thelr Home, *. "=. The Oak tsit huh will meat Weduesiay” at he home of Mrs, Memington. +") * Carl Revnolta tn the new prestlent of the Alien Christian. Enleavor: Lavine ‘at the ‘Av aE. 2 Chureh. Ie extends. a. cordial invitation to ott old anit sou co these meetings. © *"*' ates.” Bart, Staner tp hble tobe up ant about. * + Ars Tradley 1s silt sek. "*.'*"'* The concert that wie given Ist Friday” at the As 3 B Chureh was a suecess. Mra. C. noch went in charge,» * Robert W, Moore won "te spelling match at Mfeicinley Chiapet Sataniay’ might By J. R Hicks. Streator, IL, Nov. 12-—Mr. Bolden of pong ia fal I ones PUSS" Sen Hag a foe auay mere TSS ie liar a Searle nate Pe a anda neh Beta Wire noo 2 IO ae Me eb ima Aino antl es Sek SENS ea tae SU hee Waukegan tie, Narr 12 ear, TE Ne Beds Mth Fue Biss sunt? of Balen OE OES SSSI GEARS Ae ae Hee totacs, NE eee ie he or Gal nee anc 2 nile apes Shire Ta Canin “AEs See ree, tat faltctS « cite, Wise Ral {EMG of Son Bip, tuna tees Fadl Sa aa nee PTE ty Bal eaten ae Fegoaoe”' eck i Shea ete eng PRG, ches Haine eS be aS eeente le 2S A Bis Reto eho ie ttn cone Bra Ge hae eet Sea Nts Aan ute fete aah Set seers ‘woos wane Se Pa teea ees cca, Be SS, tn, “nutce tate a MM, Parson. oth of Kenosh Bloomington, Mt, Nov, 12—Mr. Clare gneo’Rouking of Peoria was In the elty Wednesday "and attended. the C. A. G.daneing school, ** * Ar. C. B. Tack ton. of Chicago was here on business the first ot the weels,* + * ‘The Cattiion club manqueinde part} given at the C A’. C. hall Monday, Nov. ist, was a crand success. “Several fine costumes were seen on the foor. Atlss Sarat) Curby took Arst prize for the best masked fady and Mr. Perey White for the beat masked gentle man, ©" "Att. and: Mfrs. Bred, Rush has Durchaged the’ eats and confectionery at 22S. Man, frst floor of the social con ter. *'¢# arg John Ford ‘who has been On the sick st for, the_ pant month te Howly improving. ** * Mr. Archie Walt hnee was ‘called to Dowling Green, So. on account of likens of hig mother: * * 5 Get the Chieago Dofender every Satur- Say from W. S.Moore or Herbert. Dee, Vhone 2197, 200 We Bront, * + + "The C. A. C. boys have ongaged the Collsoum for theie 7th annual ‘dance and reception to be given Dee. 22, © * invitations will ‘be sent out to Chicago, St. Louls, Peoria, Champaign, “Decatur,” “Springtiota - and Sontive se usual. *\** W,'S, Moore went to ‘Champaign. Wednesday’ to engage the Champatyn orchestra for the 27th of De- gember. «> * Ste. digery’Windneld. of Champaign will be ‘here Tuesday, Nov, 9 to Like. part Inthe concert given at G,"2. 7. Chal. +» ate, Wille Salons who received av Injured hand in the ball ame Sunday ty ‘recovering, nicely. ‘Torino, tik, Nov. 13.—Ming Annie Me- Gregor. after sponding "a pleasant as eek" viste with her ‘daughter Mra. We. Troward “Malone. and” remutives’ In Joliet, Lraidwood. und Wilmington, lett for Nome in Nashville, ‘Tenn, last’ Sat- Urday” morning, Ost. Joh. sive will stop ver” in" Chlengo for n day. Miss Me= Gregor’ wis necompanied by her, davih- ter Ay far ay tiraldwood, iik'* * * Airs ‘Soo Jeau of Tesldwoot, ‘tl, te reported ‘quite ‘it,” We hope for her speedy re: covery. = + Mn. Joo Jesup whale two {ripx to Joliet” fst “week, "+" Ars ames Carrington, her son Me, Wen, Car= ington and” her tte grand daughter wisited her daughter-In-tave,. Mrs. We. Carrington at” St. Joseph’ Hospital, ty oliet Sumas.” They reported Aiea. Cat= ington wottinis along, nicely. TWIN CITY NEWS. ‘anid tee eee Minneapolis, | Minn, Nov. 12.—Atrs, f.oulse Sinith "thomas, mbaher of Nir. Jos ‘Fhomas, 1809 6th avenue, Ss died ut Ue elcy"hospleat tase. Weineaday, where: she wae under treatment. The funeral ws held Manuay fternoon at Bethese. Bp: Uist Chueh, where she was w constant at endunt ‘whien able, Arrangement seas Uy Directors: Laserenco and Wsune, Rev. 3 W. Whihers officiated, "= * "Ales. Danie Pier, 1300 Clinton “avenue, added mel ta'the progam of the Josepit I. Dou Fecltat uesday. os +8 An Cilio Plummer arrived Wednesday’ from Oh Mesiean barter, where things were piplny thot. “Mr. Plummer ts tn the emplos Of ths ‘goverment ts. stenograpiner: on the. Ges rats staff, “Me. “Prommer will visit Ms Inotter, ister, objectively. Wis wife. Ke stwtes:” ‘here’ are. many possivilicies for {he man who wil be-on the aground whet peace relma again, *. * +” Air Praie A, Tohsison, of Onratia. Neb. formerly of Chi: sug, made week-end Cisie to Teiends tho ain Clktee ate. Jolinson ‘wily on Ii return west, make hoadauurters at cho colored Yat. C. Ay. Kansas ‘City, Mo. see Gamiraue 3. We. Wells, of Anoka, Sinn ame ied and Well respeetet ltzeh of ‘Slinnesota, visited many Of Ms felends “in” Stinneapolls Friday. ®t Rev. 'f, B. Stovall, pastor of St Peters A. M.'is. Chnivah, antiouneer Nov. WE Seott evangelist, for at ten mighis revival at his church, ‘eginning. Tuesday." +" > At Zion Baptist Chureh, pastored by Rev. M. W.' Withers, arranged a. sacred concert {op ate. Joseph Il, Douglass ‘while here In Atfnieapatis, ant the affale proved sue: cess in every way, "Rev. G, b. Morrill ade Atrersed hein. Subject, “Ban on “Te Birthof a Nation.” ‘he chole sang sweet iy. Me. Dougines. was accompanied by Mrs 3." Douglass ‘They tere Mfonday ior bes Motes tows. | a btees bis: te tanilioiee. ae eek neat aaa re ait ov seen Secu Gols, of Chicago,’ en route to The Dalles, Gre. spent ihre’ days fa the elty the test of the’ week, the guest of ailss Came Gouton, 9's "afigs Wanena. Hunter aid Me. Merman Cotton were united In. miae- nize at the home of her mother on ‘Thurs: tay evening, Inthe presenee of cwo farnl- Hes dal a fow felgns. ts" Miso Tut Tamar MeGhee of University avenue has keeented © position ay atcnoneaphes wih s large wholesale firm #8 * Mr Chacles Semtichin, eminem iaveyer” ot Bemdsi, Minny spent few anys ta the oly hast weok’ the guest of Attorney Louls Ervin. Ses Serutebin teas returning 40. his home iroin rani, Pa. * +The Hangleratt Arc Club met with Mrs, J.-A. Lee of Sher= urne avenue on iursdas: afternoon. The hdies sre cowpleting srticles tor tele t= nail exhibit (0 take place soon at Union Mall, “thes ave evorstning dalnty. for tn: huly"s wardrobe or homie.” atts Margaret Detienne, ‘who Was. injured a hore time sco in aan automobile aeeident Wille one drteing with Me. startin Brown Ue Minneapolis, is noxe convalescent. * + Bliss Olive D. Howard, daugiier of Dr. and ates, 0. D, Howard of Carroll avenue, a grvluate of the University of Minne: uxt phurrinacentieal department, class 1216, hus wecured a position win the Ware Fi Drie Compang, earner of Romo nd Grow streets. Mess Howard Gaishod tho Uhroe: years’ course in two years and is Weil deserving of the position. she ts the nly woman representative 4a that special Tine, of work’ we have in the Northwest oes SMirw God. Walker, famous Beauty Specialist of Tndianapotia, will bo fn. St Paul Nov. 5th, and wader the ausplees of the Socta ‘an’ Literary. Club of Pugrim Veaptist Chueh, wilt -Teetare. on “Wonsen In Dosiners"— 2 “ee Ste samt. Ran, sean, popular elubman ant former football hero, has Deen an the slek st for several days, "Tile many felenls read to seo tim out. #"'* ‘Me. Geo. THe Woodson, prominent attorney of Buxton, Towa, for: Mnerly a resident of St. Paul amt a charter momnber o€ Mate Logo of Odd Fellows, was present on last Afonday night and ape heneed on the program as representative or Stars Lodge at the formal ovening. of the new Union all ina very eloquent and pleasing aduress. * * ' Suiss Irene Salters and sister. Ars, Welle Tyler, have Feturned home fier Uo months spent. In haath tie eee A SILVER ANNIVERSARY. “Peoria, Thy Nox. 12—The announce: mont of Rev. and Airs, SB. Sones’ twenty- fran wedding anniversary November 22nd, 1815, ie aU hand, Twenty-ive years, of happiness is great blessing trom God. Yet" Leer Jones ‘and. the benevolent Mes. Jones are he falthtul servants. And on tine momentos date, Nov. 22, Ward Chap. chr ak. i church will be resplenent Slut io many friends of the ‘bride _and room to help recall 26 years ago. Toth ‘id fale to estebrate the hale century Ju hile. LITERARY WEEK AT HUM- BOLDT. A Sores of Lectures for an Entire Week Proved Very Interesting and ‘Beneftetat erin ieee haga gia lt lage ies sci Willaims ahd Mrs, ‘Dora. Mf Mitchel wore happily, ‘mavzied Sunday” ight, Nov. tth, atthe home of the bride ot Metin street. “The bride was handsome- ty gowned Ina blue tallored sik aule and B picture hat to mateh the sult. The Bride earrted a Beautiful bouquet of white chrysanthonutins and the groom was talle frei in a darie blue yerge and wore an everlasting alle on his face. * *'* ACter {ihe ceremony” he couple attended serve Iees ‘ne the CM, Church We ‘wish for. them many “happy days. ° * * Mr. Richard’ Pearson “ot Jackson way the guest of Mra buna Wheeler ‘Sunday, oS als Hattie Mf. Rlehmond of Brownsville is. a "social. visitor at. the home of alles, Lula M. Birden of =the: Phge ‘street * " allea Ee Nell” atarre of Bells was tn the city Sunday. ©" * Messrs, pirt Olll, N. A. Porter and Wille (Day) Turner spent’ Sunday ‘in. Dyer + 'atrs. Bertha (Chew) Welch and her Ueto nlece, Othello. spent_a few days in Milan, * + Afr. Menry. Hamilton ‘was in the clty Sunday, **"* Little atts Carrie Bot" Dunnigan jefe. Sunday” for ‘Gadsden to spond" few days ‘with her. grands mother, * ** Miss Bster Hunt returned ome Sunday from Jackson after 2 (wo Woeks stay. **'* Lane Chapel had s Series of sermons during the week ‘Tues: Gay. might, "Mev. Craig of. Wronton Dreached. "Wedncedsy might. a debate Fesolved that Moses has done more. for Cheistianity Than Paw Thursday night Rov. Wilson of the Mf, E, South Breached, ‘and Friday night Rev. J.-M Rivers, *'s"* Misses Cectel. Johns. and Miss Moore of Milan were guests of the fives Stink Bane BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World— Bright, Crisp Items from Cleve- land—No News of Interest Xo Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. Springfield, 0. Nov. 12—The Ladies’ Aid’ Society of St. John's Daptist church Were” entertained ast Friday. by, Mes. James Pierce at her home, = +” ‘The Gherey ‘Biossorn chub delightsuny enter= tained witht masmuerade. Hallowe'en marly Saturday’ evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George. Bisekburn In Broeman street. ‘The huss was beaull= fully “decorated” with: Hallowe'en. decora- Gone ‘and at a late hour. refreshments Were served. ‘Those. present were: Mrs. Frusit Davis, Ars. Samucl Moore, Mes Mitry: Morton Ales Mamle ITendcrson, Mr. ‘unl Sirs, Purely Clark, Mrs. lobort Brad ford, Mrs. Albert Lawson, Me. and Mrs James Niosunder, Ste anil Sirs, Wiley Golweth Sie and stra, Prank Mtn, Stra Lawrence Tatey, airs. Nannte Tealer, Mrs Alonzo atten, Ste. ad Mrs. Wiliam, ot- joy, Mr. and Sirs. Charles Bekburn and ‘tan Robert, Mrs. Alfred Darker, ars Lautner Brown, A, amd Sirs, Artie Brown, Mrs ‘and'Srs. Fictehor = Hlarris, Misses ‘.ydia "Robinson, Mary” Chambers, Inez Ficaler, Trusie Washington, eva Walker, Rainn "Weak, 'slarie. Henderson, Tut Millin, Towle’ Parker, Mamlo b. Parker, acto’ Nut, thet Lawson, atic. Gtenrs Dorvihy Arius. Myrtle. Diaekburn, Sterot Sawin,” Withur itarris, Hnere Spears, Charles Boyd, Master Paul Jackson, and Nevand Mrs. George Binekburn. = ** ME and Mra. Freeman ‘Laney. of Totedo fave ihe gusts of relatives. = * Miss Eatetin. intl o¢ Xenia. is the suest, of hor cousin, Miss Martha. Brown. * 8+ Mr, and dirs, C. 7. Jones and Afr. and Meru. "HA. iteed “Spent. Sunday at Co- iuminiy,**"s irs. Anne Wilron of Louie: illo, Ky. ts the sues of her aunt, Mrs Howard itamey. *-* Mr. and aire, Biche ‘ant dolnson ‘entertatned t few felon Monday ‘evening with eardy In henor of thelr guests, Ar. and Mra. Sumucl ‘Turner ‘of Antiorson, Ind," * + Sirs, loveda Mack thaw returned to her home, after spending a fow days with her sister, Mrs. berths “Pastor. * T ateg. g. he hompaon. hae Felurned home, after i Week's visit. with {ends at Nord Vernon, Ind. ¢ = * Mra Jennie 1, “Tendteiek, Grand high’ Pre: ents af ihe Daughters of Tabor of Cin- elnnatiy spent Wednesday and ‘thursday ho gucat of Mrs, Myrtle Johnson of East Huclid avenue, > 6 Stra. Mary” Scott Vast Grand Migh Preceptls, and Sir Simon Grant of Dayton spent Wednesday’ eve- hing the guests of Str. and Site, Levi Sentry. * #"*"Tester Sherman spent Sun- ‘ny "Rt, Yellows. Springs, tho guest of more deliehttully entertained Thursday ‘ovening the members of the Club of Ene Tand of the ‘Second Baptist church with al'mask Tallowe'en spell. ‘Thres ‘prizes Were awarded to te following: "Aira. Le- Foy Warren, first. prize; Aliss Tita Mitter, “second,” and Lester” Sherman, third.” an enloyable evenIng was spent With ahout thirtseave. members "and friends, © * ‘The Club of England met ‘at the. resldenco of Str. and. Aira. Heney ‘Oter “Tuesday evening, “An “Interesting meeting was held, and atter the business Was trammacted the remainder of the eve: Ping was anent with a saek social Little Miss Lute Otey won the prize for having ‘the ‘most pennies in Ner axcke “Light re- Freehments were. served to the following Members: Mr. and Stes. Geante Gilmore, Mrs. Leroy: Warren, Mra. salle Oldham, Mr. and Mfrs. MeDugal, Mrs. Charles Ste- Dual. airs. Taws, airs, Benjamin Ford, Mires wea Alien, ‘Miso Zaller, Ara Esther Willams: Mee Walker Cohwel Mis: Segre Wiis and Mr. and Str lenry Otey, ‘By Thomas Lewis. qoBalatontain, 0., Nov. 12.—Mr, Alonzo Jackson and wife of Cleveland, 0. have inn “mpending a steele or ho with Roy Vit, Upthegrove and friends, Sie. Jatt on In contractor of ‘Cleveland, * + tev. ‘Unthegrove, Me: John Beache and ‘Mich Jide. the’ taller” from. Clevelamt, pent two or three days hunting. Faubits ‘inthe ‘eastern part of the county. They Brought them tm bythe coffee mack Ul Good Hick te the pacts. * +» Miss Stabe) Arma, ‘who fs tenching” schoo! aut jn the ‘Rettlement, ‘spent. Sunday with felons ‘ond relatives.” She enjoyed her Mest. vist to'our elty very much, # + + Are Kens del from Nenia spent Sunday with friends, wee ea G, Be Stewar, alta, Jennie ‘Vincent, Ars. Alox Burgy. and Sirs. Sarah Steward spent n few days In London, O. een Grace A. at, Es church, which pastored by Rov. TH, TH. Unthiegrove,_ ts Fatlof ite at this time, Bach Sunday ‘evening: the chureh te fied with earnest Histnera "rhe chigeh a seen row ing every Sunday. Several members have Ibeen taken In as the result of the Dr. An cron tabernacle campatin of tix weak ‘According to the nanniation of race Deo: ple. we’ are Keeping up with the white ‘thuirches,” ‘The campaign netted: $47.17 eee Brot, William O- Brown. whose home ts in Chicago. but ts tiving In the Ficinits of Bellefontaine at present, {9 one of the interesting. readers” of ‘The. De= Fender. ‘He ts giving it boom as ‘ell ‘By ‘Willan Smith. Cinneinnath, ‘O., Nov. 12, — Coroner Boertmeyer held” eaward "Grigsby. for shooting James Mamlin at 1009 Cutter [Mtreet Tinitowe'en night. *°* * Me. Melvin Sinith has opened a rooming house. * * * Airs, Mayme Swinger has one of the finest Fooming houses In tho eity. © + * Little Richard, Masking ell" cut. of @ second story window on lin strost, fast week, Is ont of the hospital, walking. around, 2'4°h"cincinnatl fice Chicago Detender, RH. Hogans barber “shor, 08. John root, #14" Ninetysthteo votes were re- ceived by the Independent Advancement party in the munteipat election, according {othe ofa count. announced by" the Board of cleetions late. Tuesday. + 2+ Clittard Pierson, 9, of 829 Hopkins strect. Was caught under @ brewery wagon oh Which he eas riding and seriously: hurt. ‘The wagon was jacked up before the boy could bo released, Ie was sent to Gen= By Bvelyn Redmond, Toledo, 0. Nov. 12—The opening of the. Washington Cafe, 708 Washington Street, Sunuly,, November 70h, Was a rand’ atalr, + "+ * The Deimond danclg lass will continue every Tuesday ever: Inge ater “Q. suspension for Hallowe'en week *? “Master Clifford: Jandy ts il AL hls home, Coveney ant Lawndate av- fence, * + Sirs Vivian Green tae te: tured from a pleagint visit to, Chica. <n? Mr. Alford Hedmond, of Detroit, Ailch,, drprised “his sisters; Mea. J. Cl Janus. and’ Aliss Evelyn Tedinond, by” an- Rotneing his marriage to Alles ittzapeth Malker. of. Pilnt, lich “The martlags took plice Saturday. Mr. and: ars. Ted ‘ond ‘will reside In the city. * "Mr Hora, Of, Rock. Mount, X- Gy arrived fn the ety ‘thursday. (0 take charge of the body" of Me. George Gray. A brict serv co was held at die, Wango's undertaking parlor and-Alt: Horn left with Ue. bods Friday." * = The National Association met Sunday, November ith, for thelr sn ‘ual election OF aicers at Warren church. ‘The ontiro statt of oilers was ro-cloctod. + e'De Le Patley entertained on the Ylolin At the énening of n mew. hotel at Lorain, 0, Sunday. November. 7th, The hota) seas ‘opened tinder the, mannontent of the doctor's parents, "Mtr. and. Mes Puttey. ¢ ©" "Dan Cupla ts silt busy. Te Whispered” mares. to. Me. Will. Jamies nd Miss Tosale. Cartle, tast Friday an Tape wobagede 8 oe ane peng otal elven by the Girls Industrial Chub at the Tevish houye was. largely attended. The kins are, Working hard and deserve much eredt. + * * Mise Beulah AleDowel {2 rap- fly “recovering: from a severo. titness ot eM athe Third. Baptist. Church "had thete “wind-up rally" Sunday, making a {otal of $40.0, dr ta. 6: Vrain: Sikitau, 0., Mov. 12—Gunday church- oors' “evidence of tho appreciation of ie"the attendance at the ‘churches waa on the Inerease. Young men accompan= tea by ‘beautiful "young Indies wero among the number, and parents with thelr children.” Rev.- a "'W.-Florer preached. '*"* * Ales Florence Evans, President of tho B. ¥. P. U.,of the First Baptist chureh, lectured to mothers Sun= day evening. © *'* Ars. Cora Chapman, of Talladega, Ala., aunt of Mr. and Mes Unman Lawier, ieft for home, Saturday cvening after & pleasant visit ‘of five Capelline Raddrizzator——— \ Straighiens the Most Risid and pone Price $1.00 Stubborn Hair, Makes it Pliable, § and Yielding tothe Softest Bush AUto- 72-010 capelline Raddrizzator is ind gives the hair and scal sien aeereue” “spa sraihtens the tie nds Srany oreurly os desire, with only one apelicavon- | rts WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its orginal condition. | Manufactured by CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. | WM: ONEALLY Agere » 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U.S. A. NO C.0.D. ORDERS SHIPPED CHICAGO FLORIST SSoudsirencseare Bs Cut Flowers Plants Palms Designs A Specialty Made of June Weddings 3458 S. State St. Cor. 35th PhoneniDouslen 335 Auto, 72.086 ig skis i ectuns wo massa odd Yo, Hromenaren es and ea REE eed teats or seat tan a, yee een ane REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER Starta Business of Your Own $3,000 to $10,000 Yearly Income uty sll oe neve ee Gas Re Tg oS Pi) eee, ret Rey a oe f = / ae i tN gee aeeed Sects Une, teste RE Ce ee Re ee ae eee Sci *oint uz, 2has, of see ec aie eee eee eae Re aed etter, ie ed Se Pall) Ba SCS 8 ne sa NMS Bae erase re hese 7 Pee ares Saas, A. R. SMITH, President The Smith Sales Co..Box 608,Phoenix, Ariz. The rane Sh® 1s oxveced to return. # ie funeral of Gie"itant®dugiise of Be agate Sea Sati Saabs ot Wag hold Saturday, Ty. Ly Bien Mlelated. “The membdof a’ Fret iste wt one ty ace See te Mee eae Ban ee guddonly 1 whe ‘attending a Tamers oe ves Saturday and wae IpSeneayed natn Yor Suh atid At present she Is connsed ty setention- erste anes Gee Hehe Sneenmant eh Saat AL the home of Hoste Banks, £4 ven Phankasiving Commitee Yat ‘tye “ane ua eaten cn a, Lucas, Mra. Walton, sire, ‘ray aaa Hes, Hata. Et ie chairman, and "Misg Bea,’ @éSwsina, Sirs, “uta “Lucas, cashten "> SS! Strubble’ cwhite) of Ches,°g,, Stanley Hn at ont ici te ieee Sith eaten te Strubbie ts the very’ eapatle egurty om oF cinta punihing We Hk Si, i “brane he tin Metimralad Gr sane Gt ee ipl Circe UtRereneia, YS fi in foy' aa ea Re Sn IHG rebar to Taal Sis rene igi Sony hl the ha ha Be Frou oteates br bot wt Seve a toni ie Se seta Sie en ang, Ae Bu SPcal aero et a Sete, Sa bars “act att Bante Naan “Poe Will initiate large number at thelr hex’ meant 2 Rhea et Nara By Miss Lillie Graham, Cloves, Ohio, Nov, 12.—The concert at ‘the Seeond MMe. church Saturday eve= hing was rand.” “The program opened wiih, ehors of 25. volees ‘under. the capable direction of Miss Siiidred ‘Neal enisted ‘hy Mfr: Brannon, of Indiana, Who preslded at the organ, ‘The music eas beautiful, the snail children ‘boing Nery attractive ‘im thelr nent areas” and Gloquent manners, ‘MMe. Bure Dudley, of Dell, as" miastor of eoremontes, showed ‘marked ability of the situation and swith the geaca, .A. Burt (Willams proved him- elt eer’ over previous ‘oceasions. ch participant eserves: much credit for the arts rendered, Sflsy anna. Graham, Miss’ fildred: Neal, Me. “Chester John on, of Delhi; Miss Mattie “Alatlodk, of Residing Road, und’ ar. Merroll Neal, of Tayler Park, were tio popular soloists for the evening. Mise Stubble. (oehlte) duphter oF ten. Stentor Strubbla, was also. on ie program,” The rendering of the colored: soluler's *Dunbar™ pooms by Miss alley” was wory able. ‘The affair Was grand. "Miss Lille Graham "wan manager and eushier” Mey. 7%. Shotwell ‘nd Mev. ‘Florer, of siketan, cloned. the Program, By ¢. P, Foster. Delhi, Nov. 12—Concert Saturday ove- ing ai ‘the Baptist echureh; Mee ‘and Ses. A: W; Bush managers? good pro- train. + °° ‘Those ‘attending. the Cleves edheort Saturday evening wore Sina. tan Murphy.” Me sand Mrs. Chas,” Bailey, Mrvand stew: Junes Neal, Mr. and Mrs. U1 Graven, Sir, and. Siva. Allfe Goleman, Mie: Gomnetius Jones, Mr, Calvin Bryant Mr Brack. Dudles, Mr, Clarence” John: son, Miss Roth Neal, Miss Nellie Dudley, Me iturt Dudies. Mie. Chester Johnson: Miss Dorotns: Mailock, of Heading” Hood: we Pliee, Geo, Lavtie will preael al Buitttsvitle, -Ke., ‘Suntiny. | New. ae We Bush Will Be the’ speater in iby absence, +0" Sirs, Tanna dohineon ts tk» = * Miss Dorotny” Mattock te. the, week-end fuese of Mew. Tua Murphys = "= Sues Briging and set quite rec, one of aur young society misses, prominent in Church (at Sekitan) work will soon, cross the Stream of woulock to @ grand. fra ternal gentioman of the ‘Southland, Guess who they are? Tf you seo the Gate in the Defender, ts true. * * Mev. Samuel Dudley ‘preached at tho Baptlst church Sunday morning, © * We'are ‘here to serve the public., Get Your" nows items ready and save Us bse Cleveland, 0, Nov. 12—Whe mombers of he tad ron Second Regime oF US or Ba aampont at Bian I Bt aia, Fi Aiton and Af in Rois are tdevabie" tana ater Tonia ‘ha econ Madore Salsa tei conte hee ots pea abu usr peen toe Meme dee trai tng ghee ilaeds Cee Wik sheet gm mri at Pome tn ses Duda Sates Cou! Wa does. me nes Emina ‘T. Williams of fem onda rece Gaerne Bh carnadions:carnighe naam neImunR 1a sens "aguas Wee be Foret iat ine tie et tained it dinner Sunday week: Mig Seiten Meee ea hele, oa lento, he ale Sioa a sears eas St Gatien, ek BE eT lla athe haa herent mon tose nat oe ethene Mer? tke at ae Seon er AOA ME 8 Same, ag ae, LST, Kearns 9 Fler, 2 penetra at Poche, Batkydhacr the Suneet sal A SP Ghuchi's Sh oe gh Ga Proved the ile ane ett aa Peer tans 2, thg,Onere, Meuse onl ware hry sien: SAE SY Fassia aha seen te, ees Me lea tga are ones nage Fret a able ions ene ge Great na of aur Cea Four eee a asicen! dete Stata Mn Sica ua na args feria In eri ae eae aa oer tonnes, SE See Ss Frown, ‘ut aenty-ninth steel 8 Sac e Saplered aga etka perce SPE a a Ione ‘ha ae Emopen Wary a Boonen Se aRE, ee te SPEuee ana Aimee ge” Feat waa Saye eens: Sonat Ae" Blaniats Caen recente be The showered ouik aia eeu, ee Sinmaog was cer ae Bocce wen ieattoeet na TaD a ae ert i Hane ein Se levee, ME Ceara atatnc cereal ng Mette Scie Seer Ss ay “daa Seder ne han Wm eal Fhe batted wanes at Serene ne he etendar eee, Mr Femi mraadat aidan animiedae' sn eat® Workets Ma at the home o¢ Ren It your, drugotst cannot supply you with “Hay'e. Hale Pomado, will send by fall on receipt of 25 ‘eenta In stsmpe ‘Senwn Pharmacy, 4057 State strect. | TA Pea Fa Oe OR See titi rc ee ieee ene el | ee AS ee ee eee ea | a eee en ee ey ee ae GIN i ee eS ee (Gert ey eZ Zs Carries Complete Fureralto Any Local Crseteerand Return Greater Elegance, Half the Cast Be,"Fesat tecpoiers Aveo toe favosinaing Fant) toes Yo Wag, Tin) en Qa ‘Save More than Half the High Coat of Cariages and. Autoren Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly Anawered Day or Night Avto. 73-867, ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC 5028-5030 S, State St, Aciintin or at Owasem Chicago, Ill WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Banat eea eeastieaes lh Bay ates aT es LS ’ GIANT 807.9 Inch Comb 50 Conte i OO = Bolla irass to-Add Ten Ceata for Postage eee eee een Re ae ae Eee eee : : ( EE cwcrmseraraemntt EC ammamacaae O ——| = a Seal Aiea tet, Scr yp farsa nen cats mee =a WOLF BROS. (214 W. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S. A, SSS estas TM ACIC 89S, Ma BEBE (Qa aera wen MAILEDASEREE HM Ss12e (ssi Fy Aisa Sate ier Co. g MAG gneapolls, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather Co. : _, Manufacturers of French and Willow ee RE Plumes, all styles of fancies, made ‘Gassra asia, from Ostrich Feathers, Beautiful ee French Plume fancies made from old Beitr tw Willows. Cleaning, curling and dj RS ENG) ing, all shades. White Plumes made BaeeMM SY © snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 31S5Indiana Ave. - - CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7525 Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blyvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious laws; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close anestate, Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. ‘Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electrie lights; hot water heat, This beautiful home on full- sized lot. Price $3,950. . Vernon Ave.,near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in finerepair. Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains ’ Bowers, Leibrandt & O’Brien Douglas 986 GE. 3let St., N. E. Cor, State tera {urtday evening ala elected of Sem kent Saeco a served bythe hostess = © {sss Elly of Detroit, suest of Mrs, Jonhson, of East Bint see ea, ue ney Externe tafe Bike eee Bhat Thirtynserentnearece Ney otheee hile tn the ells.» S'A°\ymber ef our Pete neonate auton east Exif cour ae tee es Ain Bfoomatchiigs tray ait other ananter Aiea Go Mont ate Bask Shentstrh strea, SERINE Batra aoe guest of Sia ME Dens Serson of re hiySsetait tices se Ars, Harry Lucas of East Thirty-ninth street, also while in the city, + * * Mra. Ht ical “ot” tae Foagtourh street is convalescent, * * + Mrs, Florence: Washington eave om wacenane arte Se Sint a Anuschka ee nay renin 48 he Cente tersod, 3651 Central avenue, had as her guest last week her moti reat Aisa iron MOET, Aig Saul tuiney ct Fite feo 31. hog Charah ie ae to convention at Ihe Goats Hlsuonaryecieay. <2 SOMERS Render, Sat aning-roverth et tare.a delghtial parts hat wee Hides Evening in onde thet aster Mice Sisaga thant. 8s Saunt, Meg Meanaiert "ofthe ‘chevtath ree! ase Ted “Slorea Beopig hs se Hoey atveteenth annual nar Sa ened fnovee ing may rcs when set cevoporaion regal Phe ty Seat ceinta were Seba dante, faibtas Wibing a bstence oe Tare ta ch of the Hoenn went Seed ae FS tne: Dubai Eisen Chehalis Saruaien a the nas” oe et ee hae cnn | ee Tos jan the Carpet Sweeper, A arn a ae ee eee ane to use for B€sing the troublesome bits of hair and sttngug the brush of the carpet swooper = % —— GRIFTIN SISTERS: poyjer 3233 Rhodes Avenue. Phone poustar: aie EON? cir oom, As Ste, fot tau cad Seater ai «tae aienkcesntat™ cans aed eta tone, | ‘30 A PLACE WE LONG HAVE SOUGHT. - ‘The Southern Testwurant and Lue Koons, 33. West 4ith street, owned BY Miss i. Glvens, ts a mecea’ for hungry peonic.” ‘The service is excdlient and food ‘welt cooked, You will Bot bo dla~ aiyiotnted TC" Seut visit her. “AR lat @ food plnee to’ ent! THAT NEW OFFICE. ‘Our frlends often ask tho question why ‘The Defender docs not have an of fee on the ground oor. This is the answer: We havo 2,800 detinquent sub- feribers who become angry if wo seek to collect from them tho subscription shat is Jue us. On the otter hand, they Yo not care to nay us that which ts Justiy due. We havo to pay our bile Whother they do or not, it fs not option= uh sO) us. WE HAVE TO PAX, At you woule sy your subscription we <ould go In to 4 new office and employ 18 siria besides other help. We eannot advance with- out your suport. If wo represent a tisetul ageney for your Interest the bet- ter puld the ogent the moro effetent the fervice, With your support we will ad: ance and so will you. Our Interest ts mutual, “Please do your part. Look op your pink label and #80 ff you owe ta and remit. ‘Tho putrons way that the rooms are the rent for the money. In the United Mates. ‘Cars to Ail sintlons peas doors: fervice unequaled: tohivles om Brat ane lecund. Hoora: reasonable priees for maz- rel oF single Toop. “Open day” Ane ich ttoora, er ‘day, $80, TBe, 41.08; tea $2.00: per weeks and Up. 3. A. JONES. Proprietor, Sena.) Slate St. Phone Dovglan 3488 ni “The Birth of a Nation” Is Answered by. Ro fe , . - ive The Black Man’s Part in the Bible Te -__*\foses was found by a black woman.” “Moses was B cclucated in a black school.” “God allowed Moses to INTE Pere) 2rry a black woman,” Moses’ black father-in-law | 3022 pari was the author of our system of courts, from the city tas FRPH te the supreme court,” that we have today. "Solomon {|| On SeROER) declared he was 2 black man.” “Solomon employed _ || tere BME biscie men to work on the Temple.” “Solomon sent to {| 20% PeerMel) Airis tor ‘is black bride” “Jesus wascrescued ana | Si yy 7 rocked in the black man’s cradle in Africa.” “God ferent ball ‘ordered it to be done.” “The black man wore the first. || the v is Christian badge by helping Christ to bear the Cross up vious Calvary." "Jesus was a black man by blood” And when he comes” ||P. = to Judge. the world His hair will be woolly and not straight, and 3 CURE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE is two books, | |S%2y, we ‘$1.00 Will send them C. O. D. by mail. made rite NLDER JAS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenite, Chicago, Ill. On ty The biblical facts in the matter are worth $5.00 in gold to any one, ‘Reelte especially to the black race. ‘yan on ne |S Say { Ga | 2 Beta ery, } : ath, Eretted fora’, National di at! thé Gul Aihich is Held An- ey & < fro chicago Detender.) §, Now. 12—Want tn consi Not th grgatese movement ‘SGemunt*of the race inthe chat hore on taco Day at ‘eur Novernber 2. iran negemined onthe oor a Natonat ies Siatenet tor tho dedien- Keceelaty Store te Bie eet aie: “The open ‘e'graomdé to the’ com: nokot the irvctors 0 sm%ypemeh ‘deere tnat sSyetigr nana by. thom dean wae te ‘cone ie brews alten on th io Sgening apebel” was wns. Rogers, Be Da pres Vina’ AZ churen. thd’ iy" Br it Ttogee Uae gitecel oe grote Re item! mameral > Bink Pineau! . titute, who was general au- Derintendent of, the colored ‘lepartment Of the fair, "Tho exercises wore pro aided over, by Principal W. A. Caldwell Of the Owens Ifizh Schoo’ of Mudie. ‘it is commonly reported that there has never been an oceasion In. the South when such a friendly relation and help- Tul spirit ‘existed as was evidenced at Ula fairs “Special mule was rendered on Race Day! by the Excelsior Band wd the Plateau tnatitite Glee Club, NORTH SIDE NEWS. sal tea Mr. Henry favunberry returned last wock from Denver, Colo, Aol was ne= ‘companied by. iis mother; he iy expeet- nga. fresh air adaition to. Mis home, PEO Mea ceo, Howard shan. returned from Cincinnati where she has been Miniting relatives “for slx week, #* 6 ‘Tho harvesting week at Wayman Chapel Was a grand auorease Men Ac Tk Davis aa appointed presitient of the extension Bowrd by Tex. 'E. feeves, pastor. * ** Mirw. Laelia: Seott fe Ill at the German~ ‘American Hospital, attended by Dr. G. Roberta, * 8 Ale |W. T= Harrison has ech I for several days Wut ts able to to out again. * * * Quite n few people of the north ahie are attending the evening chook 7 #7 Me. NT Phillins of the Tooyal fnaurancs Company ik. having ucecus an am agent on the north sie, SS Send your news to H. Gordon, Mat Broadway. “Thone tdge $038." *'* Mr. Hustler Fico trent of he Moya tn auranes Company praises the ChleaKo De- fener in hie audrens (0. the nortl side political el Nov. th, at the resldenes Of W. S. Daniel te sak, xentlemen, T Sow’e think Tsviit have to ‘el you mich Anbout the colored sepsrtment -heeauso that worulerful Chicago Defender tas no Aovit feache's rvery person tn the ‘United ‘States. “Thrash the Defender we Ihave Ina letters from Wasbliton, New York, “Philadelphia and many. other cities, * *'* Ale, Glisple, the siperinten: ent of the olghth division, Mir. Sith of the northwest sido, also made an address to'the elub. HOMES OF WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS BURGLARIZED Butfate a. Mecca for Night, Prowlers— ‘These Burglaries In One Week in the Same Locality Are Beginning to Put Citizens “on Edge. gs | cn Battie, Bey. I tny the, Seog ot Nr itary Sinith we tose an old aud proc Ssiered tans Panera a eh ees ce ee sahee am Poul" “Tucmeet stucrating eaten rove teeter ata. OP, Hromanton conse oiteds + = SO eee eat cae tan eon Wane socerat harps at weeks We Py eset oe eth eatin ie are honont “of See Enis eatin Boy Ute Seo at eeee Sere eT ee Heenan ene Ghaned urenttina tdi af tne ees Wea oe inl hueniag een at esa tet hs Nr ey Ste re $e "Sitannen. tre ames" Wate Be ater Us tae a a Seni tne tat ee weaken Sari, eee SF te ea teach eee ee ee ror tne tatatess eee Anan a eee Tet a Geiheeiagl ot the North Prez Seen ee tere ae ae tan reesiienstn you's 2 "Carte See 15.93 Somes atier an ca att Soni tna dl “thursday ne th Ca Seen agate at a eo Senate hy, sion Carey ater See nase mainte oer Ree gene ae haa utanette hl Be ee the orm at tie cheatin JSUT Conteh fa onan” afareaee MINISTERS AND DEACONS' UNION MEET. Antioch Baptisg Sazch was Ge. seen of the Rebuy." conctave—many -,_blstingulshd olvines Present. even names Gary, Ind, Nov. 12—The Inatitutiona Leaps wil hold a "very. Interesting. nt Instructive mecting tomorrow afternea at 3:30. A "splendid program has heen Aeransea, the jublie. Is, reqiiesten te come ani brine thelr friend" * Last Sfonduy nfternoon at Crown Point. In Giana, ‘Honey "Faster, one af Gary's pt foneer tallors, wax married! to Mise Tel Lagan, who formedly iived! In Lexington, iy. Urhele many. fefonds in this elty ‘were surprised, + * * Me. D. Mf, Washin= on, who has heen wiforing froma #0: vere inttnele of ‘Merve trowhie. 18. in. proving. Dr, Charice he arenmpitshed th Bie Waehtagton's case what many phhyat- lana have. failed to de and” deserves much ‘commendation. “Tie spent. three dag in Chicago last week attending elf feat” demonstrations "at the. Mecano. Thorapiat College on indntph stvect. = * # "The. Supphire Saciat Culy met at Mrs. Burrer'a home. tart Churadasagternoon, See rhe National -\wsoekation farts Advancement, of Colored. People, Held “an lection Inst ‘Monday’ evening, ‘The fol- Towing oMleers wert clectod. for thn en suing xeqes Juiz William Dunn, pres gent: phn stele. vice: residents Mex BE, Stl, secrstary: B.D. Simpron, ‘nsistnt tocretary: Thos, J. Gray. teas: rer; “A. Wilton, second view presi dent. ‘Fhe Aesneintion ix hoping to. ne= ccompllsh much thare work Uhh year than in'its firat sear. *.* * Mr. TK Jackson fof Chicago cnme Inet Friday: evening. to ‘spond Saturday with his frtenda, afr. and Mrs. J. Eo MeCoughirs af ‘South Con- necticut ‘street, Mr. Jackson formerly Feslded In Gary and wns gin to renew Many of is former neauaintances.. re- furing home last Saturday evening. * * = ‘The Ministers” and Deacons’ Union held thelr session. nt the “Antioch. Hanttnt church Inst Tuesday. ‘A program was Fendered. Many. distinguished. mintsters ‘were present. "Rex. 1. J. Johnson, Was President’ of the session. “Rowe TA. Evans ts pastor‘of the Ineal church’ and fn doing much to Improve conditions. + * * Dr. Jordan’ remained the reat of the Week te preach @ series of socmaan. fe 2 a PE et __ ee ar arte usin eee tae att Tippett awe on a _peameceees AB LITRE. STR ae SAU eae. pe Sea BRetsicy wre oraantee wi ones Reprenent I IWalit: Worth "ot Consideration and | Siahouid be “ihn alt” Who Have NU] ?the interest sf the Race at Heart. | atitieusengs Rinks, Joney ssouit aurector”o¢ af) National League on. Ur bted | ban Conditiolie Among Negroas with Renadunrtern tn New ork Clty, is inthe aa sity “ins “weaken tho. interest of" hi ‘natlonat organisation: at Sine work of this. league which has An- | amitated branches in ten ‘cities already onalntn of investigating” the “nosda fo socll work among sqreetfn chen a ihe “establlanment. of ‘agenclea. to. moc Uke eats when" dlacoversd the tenga also “otters” training for’ Negro soca naig- | workers in New York ity through th nald- | Newer School ot EMtanthrom and nents | Solumbia “University. and| in. Nieahuile na | Senne through Fa University. v During the past four years tho’ league tha | #8 opened” Rconvaleacent home. Yo te | Womens a home for ‘delinquont girl jiht: | Wworeshon. for unemployed ‘men, & boys sica: | Campy n. Rousing. uresy_ and industria Bix: | exehinge and city ningeround, Tt con | ducts tiie Tirother antl Big. Slater Work com: | in the children courts, maintains a pre: ‘inet | bation ollicer for adults, fostors boys? and nat | sire” clube” and hoWly frequent” publ thom | Siueationat snectinge in. the intoreat con | fetter health and: morals, the] 'Ste" tones ir here fo" tell the soeln a8 | workers ant exccuilve. officers ot Gt pro- | Churn welfare movements about th wre. | Srork of the Urban League’ ant to lar war | Whether there tea pines Inv this, Gar OUR | tunity torch’ werk ‘ana erbnnie nats | "Go ‘Sonny ight Me. Jonen waa_the ment | guent of the, Chicago Fatgention ‘ot Co re: | Sed: Women's Clue and on Wedesiny welt | stternoon the eueat ot “tho Chea We, | Braneh of. the ‘National Angoelation te stat | tho Advancement of Colored Penis at uth | faneheon held nt tho City Clube ant Se cod » EVANSTON, ILL, wet ce eae Evanston, I. Nov, 12—last Sunday wan harvest home nnd rally day. The Fenult of the rally for tho elenning.of the shuren was over $00.” Emma ‘Danio and Cetin Webh sictod na division Tenders Mea, ‘Daniels raised the largest. amount All reports ure not In. "At least $100 more win" be reported Mr, Raker DaPugh is doing the decorating. ani the wore wil he completed ine feww weeks. "Tho. Ars quarterly: meeting will ake place tho Ina Sunday in Novonhgr. Stes. Nora ‘Payton, {be evangelat, will Hogin n xorion of sore Neox the frst Sunday-in. December, he regular choir will uaist in. purchasing cans tind gowns for thelr une. "The. ree sult of the entertainment. tant week was exeallent, Sir. Hilbert ul Stewart ts Hrenaring to give In the near future. hort ‘organ recital thirty ‘minutes ‘prio {o the evening serviee. ‘The regular and the gospel ‘choirs nasiated. hy: the arches tra fire renering ne music. "Phe pint: form. of the church “has been enlarged sand the altar ral miso. and ome ti hortant features have heen added to the Interior of the ehureh, "* © Mra. tats Stewart ‘has returned from an exten Gin Girongh Michigan, = +S Be. Pom Anil wife maid with Rloneser tart Sun: das, Mr Fountain also united with Bhenozer.” Young men are welcomed to the fellowship of tho church, PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ORGANIZED ‘The Vast Possibilities of the Race Wit Be Safe Guarded. Means to Eliminate ‘Wines thread ta Bas Gankind,, The Protective Industrial League, In= corporates, Ort, 26th, 1918, of Helaieare, Ann rzanization for te. pipes Of e3- faltishing co-operative industries of ail Kins and rendering aasittate to thew employed. to enlianee the sock, moral, politica and ceunonile ‘eoudition of, the ce people of the Cited States by pros Siding central and athortinate ongantaa: inns URAC WH enable. then to ettectI ely -coeoerate ‘and “marshal far thelr own henefit the vast wealtis anu wealth-pro- ducing power of Uhe face! to reniler ase Sistine to niliene rd prove homes and Institutions and creat a. permanent endowment to ensaperaite with religious and. fraternal organisations. Ii. calling a famzreas nt aur people inthe. test. welt fis July’ of each year to devine ways and mame of eliminating th atm of eee hatred. “General otlee amd. heatusarters, 4589" Woodland ave... Philadetphin. Pa. Ren Marshall, president: Rew 6. We Growors, levspres: C._ Balles, ree. 860.4 3. te donesy nase. tee, agent Go We Ware, treax.! dames Jones, fins seer A.C, Pree rminn, chaplala: We Mf Miligt, ‘Sergt. at Arma SWC, Batters Asst, Senate nt ‘Arms WIFE OF PROFESSOR W. I. MITCHELL DEAD Professor's Home Bereft of Faithful Wite ‘and Loving Mother—Dies After a Short Winess—Many Attend Funeral, By Albert 8. Johnson. } Columbur, Misa. Nov. 12.—Mra. W. I. Michel the, Wie of” Peofeesor We Mitehell. Aled ‘nt her home. on North Seventh avenue November g.The funeral ‘service wens held at M. C. Baptist Church Nowember 8. Mes, allteholl waa n devot- jc! ito nnd loving mother. | Muny (rion ‘of tho family extend their sympathy to Tho Troreneed family. tt * Trofeanor vp." Tarrla spent Sunday In the city with bie tammy. “tio ie the new president ff West Paint Norma) School ‘at West Point, Mise # 3 8 Mr J. Hill re- turned to the city after anending a teow aye weith his family. nt Mortdian, Mies s 8 © Mr J, A. Lott of Mound Bayon, Mist. Is th ‘the ‘olty:solleiting suberip- tons” for ‘the Mound Bayou. piper of which ho fg editor. Mr. Lott tx stopping with aru a Cunningham, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC S. B. Flournoy is not an agent fc: the Chi- cago Defender or in any way connected with it. Any repre- sentation to the con- trary is unauthorized. Please notify us if he calls upon you solic- iting for the De- fender. Phone Doug- lass§3339. R. S. ABBOTT ees meee EES News of the, Churches | MT. CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH. Ati am Rew FA, Bryson, the new pastor of Mt. Carmal, began his serv- Keer mia theme, “Victory Trough Prayer” ‘Bhorecwas present a Yairly good attend. ance. "All seemed to nloy ia. service He'sgaln occupied the puilt at 3p se He brought out many forceft chougite ni neh warviee ‘Tie extends a hear wet ‘ome ta ail to nitent his services ie Sil hota is rat Muniness snwctine’ ator ay evening, at vehien time he. wil or Sanize some lube'ang appoint ‘some cory fnittees on the Tharlagiving: dinner. Ti aka thnt all who are Siti wares ftond “thene "Bunineus meetings Lule irinhty, “Bitor, e220 haa St TURNER A.M. E, MISSION. 4211 vane Ave=Rev, J. 3, MeDowell Panter, Mme, Clara Neots teacher of ain: tng an Stine Myra Taker: planite, Maes toraploto charge of the choln. Ste. Mi finn Hathaway, A, CaS League reat dont, 'gervless “Sunday, Sort, wer ficely altended’ New members wére’ te euived. Servlets, Hea. me Sunday echo Pia Ar Ge wndéver Leagtes ee fotvien 8p. gerne GuURGa: Last Sunday was a great day In Hethel. In‘the ‘morning Mra, Bltzabeth Howard, the swangellst, preched from the subject of “The Prodljal Son.” Every woat In tho ‘Auditorium wna oeetpled, ns wna), white Dr, Fontlek preached an acceptable er- mon’ to a good crowd at the overflow meting. IN the eveninye Mrs. ‘Howard ‘Ryan preached from the subject of "three Hebrews in Tabston.”Foitr. persons Jolned the churel.. The offering for. the ‘nye was 185.48; Class dues, $69.60; total $210.08. ‘the pastor will preach tomorrow mom- Inge andl Mes, Wowanl will preach inthe ‘evening. Arrangements are helns made {o holt! two weeks" revival meetings. e- Binning ‘Sunday. Dec s Mess_ Howard ‘ill he the speaker at these meetings. ‘One week fram tomorraw we shall hold our anniversary mimber of Pleasant Sun- Gay afternoon, A rare treat Is. 1n_ store for all lovarn of mule." Astle. trom the musient program, wwhlehy wilt he the best Sot rendered. Tchep Batlows will be. he rater. and alt who know the bishop know Nis ability ay an orator. Being the twelfth Pleasant’ Sunday atterncon without any omitsion, the chorister and pastor desire tin celebrate the eeaston with a flno pro ram to tno largest eomresatlon "yel present, Tast Sunday mornin Dr. Smythe catted pan his reat congregation to. lve an offering with whieh to Murs. the. youn fran whom "he tout oueht to” have Christian tain. and in est. Chan ten minutes tir amount and 810 hesines was Linldpon the table. "A tne funeral was held ‘frean ‘the eliureh’ Werthestny after hoon, ani Grape Ward, thatel a etran- zee to most of the officers, members am friends of the chieehy sea am Well Tal away ap it he hid been one of tht West Kaan tn Chieake. Remember the. Thanksulelns agnor ‘Thanikeaicing ‘sermon and. Thawkssielns dinner. A, Smythe, et, wane Ee chunk ‘The revivat mectings Inst Sunday were at high tite, Tow. The, Coesine, Covins: fon. Ga. was With we While the wets Soro parading WO "wero saving souls, There were siflern. conversions. ar ae: sessions. A great mage aneeting for nien next Sumiay at pom.” Dont miss. It Rew, Dr. Cometne will preach at 11 a. m. and @.and 4:43 fm. ‘The noonday’ meet~ ines each day. have. been well-attended, Don't foreet the Mme. Marlo | Burton: Hyram ‘reeltal Mondays nlsht, Nov. 2 We exneet te have 1.000 ‘persons present BY thie eoettat, Te is to. be che real treat Oe the Season, Sunday, ‘Dee. 5, will be the. mest quarterly. meeting “day. Mes Gary ‘Thomas. one of St. Mark's ortsinal members. Wied New. @ and her funeral Wax lekt In St. Mark Monday, Nov, 8 Rev, We Robinson allletine. Our Stniay sehool Ie one of the snost pro- Rreneive In the cits. Dr. TW. Lawton QM address the “Txeeum Sunday att Dum. Sola by. Me. Woodfotk. "The Pas- for's’ Soclnt Helpers “are. selling Xmas cars LA SALLE ST. CHAPEL, We are rind to say last Sunday war a grad ‘day with ws, Noth morning and Peeing service. am twa very Ane sermons ere preached with power andl evervane firesent sremed to entoy. thergelves from Noth services. Next Sunday. 2p. ma the Inilles af the Poor Feller Beard will have Aigeand meeting, Byervone ts Invited. Wo Ganir and Join ws In the Rood work. Mother I Williams. Seeretary. pRINITV A. M. E. CHURCH. — Pastor. services: Morning, 1a, m, prenehlog caer Sligo Ey Sahoo Ste ean Baletter Tce Se emirates Paces 2 © oP reachige corr tet Re Phare Sapte Saal ‘Bhat ane Sain te eetreh coun in take 4eieshs Next sume Saute tas" otfgs fhe enorination BaF Lome in Reeve Hear eee ek Sa eae a ry Gta is See PheSrsbeats hare wt mee Smee per the nee pooner, Mee Bethe He eee al Mea Be yi Sah a doer et st. COKE Mm &, eHURCH. 8 Hatin ta fam TF: Coop, itn iden Santas, ow, 1th, una Shoo), 9:20 a fa NOG. teen superintendent rte gle Ay op hae ne ane a ESE Siartth ate, Yo BET e Beal ret ater aed sa tet tate oient te Een aie'suniay Schoo! ne the home Ses ete os cee ee Suet secu awa ab nue SSL th Sem OM ciel tes eta eiaane ithe hae Sita et Manon Se hae tte nae he Soest SRR Sees Me ae de abate eraser te. Sore eee Se are aaa a WTRRSrotarian foro chrttoue naa Le oe St. JOHN AM, E, CHURCH. Sopa wit be 8 Wg day tn Bt. John ook sudan mating te ui cone Raat pele We ines a of ot and (SMES Na Uap wlth un “Com out es ae elas St ia am vate tee Om "eentSre "Wo aWeR Ho Satine knees Bowne nested by Retire NE aeuchure Each ham Bras Tenia Get eee I ee prac Teas caaacacne cae“ perme aa alae Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a. m. and Sp. m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Christian Frieavor 7 p.m, Prayer meet- Ing, Wednesday, 8 p. te ST. MARY'S A.M. E. CHURCH. 5251 Dearborn St. Rev. F. G. Snelson, Pastor. Services: Moming, 10:46 a. m, Sunday School, 1:0, p.m. Christian “Endeavor, 638 hem. Evening, 733 p.m, ‘Sunday wae the frst quarterly meet- Ing. of Us conferones ‘year, and” Dr. Cook, presiding older, reached a. splen- id sermon at 11 ofclack tom large con- Rregation. Rev. ‘Carey preached to. crowded! house Sunday nt $:30 p. m., and At'S o'clock atrs. Mf, C. Harris preached wonderful sermon to a well alled house, ‘The revival is. teuly. on. Five. persons have ‘aireauly been added to St. Mary. Hear the evangelist at St. Mary's every evening this week and nest. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. 3082 Wabash Ave., Rev. W. M. Dennett, 8. Th. Pastor, On last Sunday services were as usual Interesting. “the pastor preached both Riorning And night. Lord's ouppe? was ‘Administered at the ovening service. Mra Clark pinged ‘the Instrument at the alf- ferent Services, sho In Indeed interested in the welfare of the church. On the pre- vlous Sunday’ Dr, Bennett waa in} Joliet, he verved “the Second Baptist church there and reported a very exeelicht time find was much pleased with the. Jollet People, and he being no strange? to them nade the meeting one of mutual Interest. Gn’ tast “Friday might tho. “Cespel Sone Recital” at the church was obysrved, Miss Sydney J. Davis was in chr ge. Other pleces on the program ‘was 1s vocal solo by Mra. Belnavis, and a co/net solo by Bfro "Theodore McMurray which was fines ‘he trlends ‘of. Rev. Bennett's -and: hie church are cordially tnvited/to come: out | and worship. with them f during this months Special services dst Sunday at 3'p. m., the pastor will preach. atthe South Chleago Baptist Church for Rev. Bryant. THE STEAM ROLLER OF PROGRESS STARTED. ‘To Try and Stem the Tide of Progress Is Useless, Just as Well Ride With It ‘and Be Content. ‘Those of the white race who are op- posed) to our advancement. will And Hite eonsolation. Ina world of rowing Wise dom. They might Just ay well hang, up tholr tary for the notes that are ringing botong to another ‘age—yesterday. We say, Awake, be cheerful, the world Is ads Nanelng: if you do not. advance, dont’ ery. because Fou're ‘atundinge sll. Newer coniitions are here to greet all. The white people Inthe vieinity of 47th and Prairie Avenue claim thatthe property values here aro depreciated, becative At 1716 Prairie avenue member of our race Ind become a tenant, ‘There le somothing un= Usually wrong with property that dopre- lates because of ones complexion. Whe hot elaborate and. ray that whieh is pro- uced from our labor Is depreciated, "be eabKe—wehien we have money nove pos fesston “it depreckites ‘in value, beeaise Ic ts our property. gnd apply. the rule. to A property Incerest'that the rice bw We MAYOR THOMPSON SELECTS WISELY Politics a Secondary, Consideration In ‘This’ Administration's Appointments "worth counts. State Senator Samual Pttteson's selec tun as Corporation “Counsel to Ml te Wacuney Ineurred through the. reslsnae Mon "of Attorney Holzom, “xhows that Mayor ‘Thompson continues to judKe, men te tasle werth ad ane Goan peeisiont i Pere Rares ote eae a ce ee RS sam a aeerre fae ae a Neer. iheleemeer Beate Fat eta oa emer) gee ean eee ~ ce Ae Rees /n aie Bois es pees: Beaeeras 73° ammente Ee eae esr Seve en eereane eee asics eee none meee Pee er OE ed brefuilice. Attorney Ettogon hae alway Trove cleaneett tan sh etn on Hon! Grol hescnd"ropach nd we tol Prout see mete rewanlet ame ale That cleanse Interest wil ie well wr Ateted with tucty in able. duped team tn" the Corporatian” Cowsets chat We wis hen aucerss Our Gwn Sammy "Who Knows No Fear. ‘A BUSY MAN. A. Is Meliride, the popular bachelor ani’ chibman is at present a very” busy twain ‘In his political netivity. concerning: the coming election of illeers of the Ap= pomattos Club wileh takes place In De- Comber. Melirite's Interest. in. the’ club {iy paramount to all other thins, there= fore. his support means much” tothe candidate with whom he casts his Influe REMOVES TAPEWORM 48 FEET LONG Or, Jakes of the Shakers Medical Co. Performs s Very-Successtul Operation The Patient is Fully Recovered, ‘But ‘Appetite Somewhat Ol mminished. sz: wiin:aiiaaaaen Selamat Bogahion, In. Nov. 12—A yurty of Boxatustans left for Covinton last week consisting, of Mtr. Jolin tlarrhs with his ‘ew automobile in company with Dr J. te Johnsnn, Heev. John Batiste aed Gon, W Dolanes: ‘They: had quite pleasant xeny Wi De, Tonks, istrict saperinvenstent Of the New Orleae district. De Johns Fonmet alte x nuunber of tie ttends fan tie says that Covington bs dull. t=" Miss Mollie. the teneher of North oxhy- Ex. nude Hor departure Monts. tor Neve Yorke Detore leasinye she wie married teri younye man of New Orleans Lea. We ‘eis “hotle the. heide and groom a brisht Fane. * "ate dS. sakes, the mietteal slemonstrator, Ta nose tn Rogge an inacing goond, "Mee sakes hee heen ‘cone ected with the Miike” Medical Go. fr seventeen yeutrs. On| Tues of Last seek Ale akex maved fromthe ‘somueh. of lower ram! a tipessorm messuiing Forerscikht fest. “Traonl is a ein of tiie pies. ° 8 # Sant owes “shot aid Killed his wife Wednesday’ night, Nov. 20 Mr. omnes at bis wife hit hen sepetes Atel fora fexe days hefure. he. about ok plies *"* + Pease feave all Matters Tor puliieation at Ie Avene "i on Th He ttays" haeher stop, noe luter thick PH: aly: evening, Gym, PROF. J. D. M. RUSSELL’S HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE The House Was Completely Destroyed, a High Wind at the Time Whipping the Flames te Fury—estimated oss About Fitteen Hundred ee Richmond. Ky. Nov. 12.—Thursday. Nowuanher i tee’ broke” out tn the. hanes of Prof. 3. b. MM. Russell, completely te- Biroying the whoie house, the habe Call Ing from Uhe rear, before the bhize reached the roof. “Owings ‘ta an unustrtty abel wind the house of Fs At kznibes, mest door, aught from the bia, inirning. te root fmt What the tine aha MoU Mestros Was tuinaged by water Wrom. ‘Russelt Maud Jefe home aout 7 o'clock in the mornin for school, ail no one was sit homie, Peo= fessor Russell sas no fire. twit heat th the house. for seven days. "A invetory ‘Mil surrounds “the starve of the. flee Brot. TRussell's toast ie extimated at $1,500, and “Me. inbey” about tho ime. Both probably tid surnce. + "Te Young dien's Onward Tusinens Chub went site a permanent organization, 16-15." ‘Thne fol- lowing oilicers were elected: Pres., Spence Ewing: First Viee, Shueloy ‘Pond Socond Vieo, “Herman Jackson James Walker, Soeretary; BB Rmbex, Assistant Soo: retary: TB. Ualey, ‘Preasurer! Bi Reed. Business Manager. Lect his he another start. | Boost Ichmon for more usinese. "+ * Afr. Arthur Chenult, of Cincinnats, Ohio, formerly of Tlelond, was Were. for several daynvialting his Imother, eho has been it for seme time. Air. Chenault found bis mother very much Improved, and met mans" old lewis While here. * *'* The Embroidery. Chub ret With Mfrs. Nannle Hatton, of East Hevine treat, Friday afternoon, Nov. 6. After spending ‘some ‘time in needlework, Sirs Matton served a delighttal luncheon. tra Matton ‘made ‘asplendid “hostess, "The club adjourned.” ‘Thole next meetin wil be at Mra Lizwe Marris'. of East Ervine street, ** $ "Tho beautifully constructed two-story brick business house on Socond treet, of Mrs, Bottle L- Little, contractol fand built by. Charles “Stone.” contractor. {Ig'near completion. Waten the. Deteniler for turther particulars. Mrs. Little. be- Hever fn le enterprise, ands cryanly aco. worker: WHITE MAN “CROSSES OVER” Wanienn SW Wate BO See eas Yonkers, N. ¥., Nov. 12.—The arrest of Rev. Parror Martyn, of ihe Flest Ne- gro Baptist Chureh of St Louis, resulted invine discovery of his being white He wag taken In custody after an’ absence of three weeks. “Tt is no dingrace to serve the Lord even though you are a white CELEBRATES’ etn DAY = Floral Offerings Were Everywhere in Evidence in the Pretty C. M. E. Church— Ferns and Chrysanthemums Had the Prestige. a a ia ‘Tupelo, Miss. Nov. 12.—On_ Sunday, Oct, 31, "Lanes “Chapel C.-M. , chureh celebrated Decoration Day." The altar was bedecked with beautiful ferns and ehrysanthemums, | Mf. Samuel B. Mar~ Shalt presented the entire school with Souvenirs; contribution was $12.01. * * * Mr and. Arg. /G, Hi. Washington spent a iveck In West Patni, Miss... visiting Sin ‘ana 'Rtrs. ‘Freeian’ Jamison. ‘They Feport nice times. +." * Mrs, Suste Ly- fons, of Shannon, Mics, is the guest of fer’ daugiiter, Mrs, elena ‘Perry, * + * Miss. Viola Hopson spont Sunday, Nov. 5, Misiting Mie. ana Aire, Witte, Rogers th New ‘Aibany, Miss * > + Str. William Hinyton's "barn. was burned November. 3. His Ions ts $125, " +" Misses. Alleo Foy Hor, Barnes ‘and Me, Henry” Ollver are fon the sick Hist. «+» ‘The young Indies Gna gents of Christian Herafd. Club met November rd at the residence of Mr. and. airs, Charlie Dukes, * */* An en- ertalumont was given” November +3rd AU the residence of Mrs, Luey Iebin. in honor of St. Paul Sf. B. church by Misses Imogene Tobin, Simmie Rogers, “Essle Mae Slack, Antonet Slack. “Tt was quite sucess “Hveryvody” enjoyed diem solves, * * * Air. and Aire. S. Ly Ledvel er Were “eatied Co Nettioton, Mada. tthe “bedside ot her grandmother, Sirs. Iuninogon, who Is very Ml *» * Sunday Wasa high’ day’ at the St. Paul 3M. i Church." “Our 'S. 'S. services. wore fine. Numnber of scholars’ present, 45: offering, $1.33,""'We were delighted to havo with us Silay Juanita and Ella Lee Wiison to Join with us" our great Sunday school, Misy Mary Rogers, who haa been a teacher inthe St. Paul M.S. 8. for three yours, is atteniling selool at Rust College." * AL IL am. our pastor, Tew. FP. Watson, preached two abl Sermons, morning aha evento, to. lee congregation, "Pho choir rendered goo muisie: Mise Lola J. Clifton, organist Collection, $16.08; ich Williams, stew= Ard. 8.8, raliy continued: Master Roy A. Kirkay, Ter Oscar Polk, ser Master Himes Winkss 250; Misa Virglula Neat, Bier Me. Jim’ Bell, be; A. J. Shannon, superintendent. WIFE OF AVIATOR HEADEN VISITS SOUTH, Mrs. L.A. Meaden, 1507 Dearborn parkway, wits of fe AL Henilen, aviator ful machinist for tive MeCormicks, own: Gr of Chicagn ‘Tribune, tee the ely Son: Gay. Nov. tet, to spead a few. weeks With feleiuds tn Whinington N, G. Mx. Headen fs ct prominent Kure in North Shle soe elety "And Well Known In Chieagn. Ste exneete to “spond Thankswivinge in Wile ninyiom ant return te the Wiawly Clay the tivst oF Ducemibr PASTOR WELL REMEM- BERED BY HIS FLOCK, ‘To angels of plenty ented at Rev. R, Mevior's reskdenes inst Saturlay nisi November Gill, S217 Lasalle street, wlth hang" gifts for lila and Mia wite, Here fare’ the names of tie members aa goo friends that zawe tha gifts: Mies and Mea, Allen, Me and Mia “Elta, Mise Grif, Mise Gladis Stovens: Mist Lorene Stevens Samuel Stevens: ll of these ‘tre of 4037 Moarhorn street: Mrs. Carrol, Mem. Pink ston, 1031 Deariorn acrect: i sind. AUP Ganigan, Mise Tats Sonigsin, 8158 South Harsile street: Are. J. Forad, 4039 Dear= Horm street: Me Marg Tall S474 Kien fark avenue, ant Mex Philiopis and Mes Kear Chari: Mb. Hens Stovenn, 4057 Bearhorn 'steret. We thank all of SoH for Four kinitness and nity Gea Ieee sou, DON'T WORRY. Wien finance teas yet somewhat young to the ree. yer we have. to learnt Foner of later. Tha turning over oF thn fame: money to ridge a space where Avallaie cash is tied) up temporarily ts fous In iis infeacy.| Yet financial ‘em: Tarrasament Isuiften averted in tla manner. ‘The loay of a few dollars to pay A note due, unth your outstanding note will cover same vhen it matures, te deal- Ing within the tae of hance. Hence t Is not nendtul 1) be. einiarrassed. when temporarily. unfizaneial. See Baker and Company. ABERDEEN LOSES TWO PIONEER CITIZENS. ‘Within Twenty-four Hours of Each Other "Two Old Friends Depart This Life. Aberdeen, Miss. Nav. 12.—AVith two aged citizers dying within Gwonty-fonr hours of each other, eauieed able shack to the corununity.” Uncle. Marton” Gay Aled Wedsonday eventiyg abaut”” eight Grelock, Ie entried Insurance. "Thrash that aiul felenils he Was Put aMcaye vers Gecentts, with Rew. Mealister oilelating. ee iio. Th Tuhbard, well lenown find beloved Odd Felton, died Ue follows- Ing Titenday at 10 ynitter to. nine, Biro, Hubhard was seventy-five years. of Age’ al the time of nis denth and he. ws Sell thought of iy all that “knew Nim. Tris funeent sermon geas preached. at the SU Paul 31. B, church, Friday aU 2°p. tm iy’ Rew. JW. “Jones,* who reseed Able sermon. ‘Tile. remains were, hd to feet In the Odd Fellows cemetery. He Imivex' grandchildren and three sons. te Inourn his lose. © 8 > There was given an fast ‘Thwursday” night ot the First. anti church a ‘Tom "Phils wedding, with a cast of forty: ehildeen. Little Alles Am hnialee Mennie and. Master Willie “Taee Nornian served ns bride and groom, Tt Would have boon n treat to. all to, have een. them, ‘To see. tie. many. children hhoautituity’ gawned asthe were and Ineten with teaMtifal Mowers would have Peininded You ofa reveling flower yard Exersbery present, Mighty enjaved them: sever," Men. Teariey Ermine. and. aecist= nts. doserve: much credit. for mich work sree the Ste Paul Mt. B. ehiirel worst ke to inform ite shembere the the 1.00 rally is son. *¢* ‘The Feast In. the Wilderness given last "Thursday night AU the ‘Abscedoni ehureh was. Well At ended and. oversone. came away well hence. "+s Tio. ean awe forget “the Aiscourse that Rev. John Toward, talked fn last Sunday at the eloven ereloek kore fee in the First Baptist ehuren? ts etter to obey God than mane” What a thought. *"** afr. Mose Bmine ts having soma repair wvarle dane on his home. 4 “hie. Paul Moushton ts making consid- rable changes alonis the lines of hentia fring hiehame. #'* * Mr nnd Sle, Reanch MeMillan were surprised with a little Ril fast week.'* * * We have on the sick list last week Mrs. Julia Howard, Miss Arye- ee Kim and mother nnd. Mex, Donnie Tol, +"*'* About elzht poopie. witnessed the Maptism of Miss Clomentine Tagrane inthe Blue hall by Rev. Howard. Mon aoe uereiee: UNION HAS PROGRESSIVE MINISTER. wercavencmaes tte: Union City, Tenn., Nov. 12.—Rev, Dan- gerfleld. will’ 1eavo for’ Memphis, ‘Tenn, Wednesday morning for the conference at A.M. B, church, he finishes two years Work at this place! “Alt smile over rally Sunday. * *"» nr. Clark of Milan. Tenn fs visiting te son and wife, ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Chnrk on 8. Ury street. ¢* * Mrs, Nannie Wade fe in the city. © ¢ ‘The death’ of Mrs. La ‘Brown ts sad news to all, * *® airs. Bilzabeth Buford "and Mrs, “Anna Mao Lord of Paducah, Ky are in the olty visiting Mrs. 1. Mf, Me: Makin and Mrs, Ollfe Powers. * *.* Mr. Lewis Gooden ta vary sick. * ** Mrs Hence Cross of NN. Home. strect enter: tained the Young Women's. Economieni lub Friday ‘nfternoon. *'* * Mire. Eve- Wyn ‘Haliburton of ‘Hilckman, Ky, ts in the ity visiting ‘her sister und husband, Dr. ‘and Mrs. E. -D. Walker. on. Grove Street. * * * Mra. Lfzate Brown was. the charming hostens of the FL. G. Club Monday. afterneon. * *'* tittle W. B. Minola. Fowlkes Is" able to be up again. s+'* Mra. Wm. Fowlkes has undergone a serlous dental "operation, *'* * Afles Ritla’ Haynes entertained. the Bon ‘Ton Literary’ Club “Friday afternoon, "Pres Mra. Beasle Z Simmons. Guests present, Mrs. J.C. Adams, Mrs. "Anna Mae Lord, Mra. "Eileabeth "‘Butord of Paducah, KY. hE hostess verved'a salad course’ with Board arity, Elected ‘to ° executive, Board “Aimeit “Unanimouniy teen ment Launched to: Entertaig Oo") the South side with she ie of the Clube and Busse en. coils, nn <obsaon the cok unty ‘branch ofthe Res eget And Sons convened nt 10 Sclone Hee tmoming November Sin.” SoS, PLAay rosbytérian”‘chureh, ‘Gok 'pars™ Xf Fointering hs delekates Me echt fan called order ae ine suaicg nee Bruin” "wns ‘inmediaaay. take et Pee Ming here mention that uve Weeden wee Fescnted the South Side cise age Te Taine of tho delogaten ware tint ate Mary Gutrick, dhe tented uses Ae fered henuistn sale tay Spee In Pence’ Sum beCore ihe nonin noo Hote ere panel. The prigead Aino toncheon wan Mra a yea 3130 "Force ‘nvemte, one at" ine ean Side representatives eho went les eee tothe executive monn Uy nae Mees stu of total of 0 voles Cate Uys Fatnina “oredy, aa eth ‘arcet, te SthordetcenteFesetve 29 votes ek Re ittnirendy ionclma'n movemene ferhats the nent session Itt 'a the Sea Sake next" November Business Men Shula Hetp. ‘Two FaleratedChubs shod he earpext tn their manpore of tii movement ho Much enna be sata tothe wae nen ahve Snith Site who shoul Tent wees Posaibie-ain we this worthy: taas' Soa Tha meciing Wy ocean ay ake much to the-race STATEMENTS WERE CONFUSED. — \ Wrong Statement Gonceraing Dive ; Baptist Church, it has heen reported that the Olivet Baptist: Chureh eulected 411.09 to asain In the defense of sir. Joo Cambell and that only $3.00 had heen turned over to the proper’ source, ‘This. statement. was mato Nov. 7th at the TAterary Soclety of the Nethel A. Ml. EL Churet hy Mrs. 1dn H. Wells Bairnett. “We wien to state that fon Sunday, Oct. 2tth.” $11.00 wae cote ected for Ste. A. f2, William for the des ‘yense of Tro, Waltce Hall, the same was forwamiod by cheek to B10, Nail, On Oct Ast a collection oF $3.00 was taken for Mr. Campbell “and. forwarded by check tor. Chas, Ward. "On the. same das $4.00 “wag “eotiected! from the Standard Literary Society and stven to ton. tt Tareti, “the reeonds of the.” Olivet Haptist’ Churen “show these {ets exist Respectfully, SA. Grillin, chatrman; A. Gianton, ‘seey. | OUT IN LILYDALE. By Miss. V. Trotter. Mr. Pone met with © Sorlouin aseldont last “Wednesday “night white alighting from the car. Heo was struck by an Automobite and was taken to the hospital, Where he died Iast ‘Friday night. 11s nother Is now inthe ety. + ss Mes Witllams of 3142 La Salle street wan tn: Gisposed, ut Is able to be ait again wee Sten. Kiger of 0956 Lafayette ave: nue fg improving at this writing. ©" Rov. James Mitebuen, the ex-pastor of St. James A.M, B. Church, te im. the city. "* * # the Titgdale Improvement Club met swith Mrs, W.. Patterson tas Sunday afternoon, ® ** Mes and. Men H. Perry’ of 3930 State street entertaine Mr. and Mr Major of 8511 Waliagh aves NOTED EDUCATOR TO STUDY SOCIAL ECONOMICS IN SOUTH AMERICA. Misa Ella Flagg Young, the noted cdu- cator and head af Gieago mivie seheels fei al for: South Amorien, Neine Inter: Sned n_iat country andthe unity 0 faces. "she desiver. to nee real freedom here all mon are free, “T want to see 6 Negro dni, colone! and prestient. want’ tovsce them ‘feat hand and. wil rite A” hook pon whine T have seem, I Colored and white howe could travel thore woul he tens fools south. Ars. Maude Tohnson ‘wiiltama may necompans: her as Menogranher. "the "kehoat"woad ‘hes iven'her ne year tenve of abwcnes, WEALTHY CITIZEN OF OHIO HERE. Mr. S.C. Niuwhy of Chactnnath, fathor- octave of Goa Tune of 81 Mase A50h at tein" the lig, "Str Posby recente par chased fain an intents tuehaetog Jautomonie: "We are: Ziad ‘ta: haee him In one: mast. hoping he mixht become Interested In pronerty Mere” A REAL CAFE. The Seroka Cate ie he name of a neat cont and comforiahte. piace to at. "Ste Pela Races the proprietor, Tea wel noth chef wha ts served 4 sats with he GM st. Pant commissary nM 2Senrs with: dhe Mimals Central: With enra of service upon the excelione tin AF thora teams the service OF hie kitchen fs vonehed for, Mtr, Pace Is an tint and Hporecintea tr Ins service: DR. A, WILBERFORCE WIL- LIAMS SPEAKS AT QUINN. Dr. A. wilherforee Willams, our heath edltor, naivesso a. larga a apne ie auaenre mt “Quin Chavet” church Frans” gin, Now's, om the. sitet ies ee. 3 Marguerite Fountain Heawesd 7 “Autos 3-108 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) §202 State St., 2nd Floor pleats guvraaiee civ nok a be Eas, which means growth ait beats ial ie heks "Ne Sacer too omeey oF qubbera your tarts Foro Rat treatment will surprise and please you, TRYIT! Prescripticn “100” for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles 3 Do You Want to be Beautiful? USB IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Frecktes, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LaBastide’s Cut Rate Drug Store 3702 South State Street Tecoma ser eee ae meee DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-674 ONE PRICED DENTISTS fheouapietha Sr otra Bees BS ES ee es Boston Dental. Parlors 2 SS Bik Shoat | ie tivcmmnanseneses | _—__— Peng Reexine. sec? BEAUTIFULNEGRO POSTCARDS Not One Alike = 60c per 100 Paatpaid ‘Thankégiving, Christmas, Now Yoar, Birthday Cards, Seno Sq Postpaid See 18 Carda Sent'aa Sampler We RE J. Griffith Art Co., 36 Beekman St., New Yorks mY: HEAR N MME. MARIE BURTON HYRAM St. Mark’s M. E. Church, 50th St. & Wabash Ave. Monday, Nov. 22nd, 8:30 Sharp Assisted by MR. HUGH BUCKANAN, Tenor MR. W. B. GOSSETT, Organist and Pianist Admission 25c - - Reserved Seats 35¢ —_—_—— => $1,000 REWARD for anyone Finding anything but Havana Tobacco in our El Plato Cigars TURNLEY HERMANOS, Makers Phone 7171 Douglas 31 East 35th St.. CHICAGO | Hair Grower and Beautifier Pat Ae rR ate eed geek ESE ate soma Tawevse, Bene i Reged ae ae sea iar rik ee ares hy brand ete a a Hage Sek Ae Sher ec Soroka Peete. SAA ue case SR) sea (og RS ae ts cet nae ae cpg iiay gt usher cob BE Nace ge ee It penetrates Inte the scalp and kills, Dandruft Germs, stops falling hair, ses ae RGU SSE arms ten a aves SUCRE Se EE RetTiSr EN LESS. ocr ance cr testes eo very tox aranteed to give satisfuction. Jf your druggist doen not sped Bh MN Sect. ma, amr Sat UMTWEM fre as, aed EOn Gey Sa ae East Sealey tee eas eo Taser. Bute Mytayet te ye , ©, SPECIALTY CO., 3317 S. State St, Phones $22,7nz%2 CHICAGO, ILL. EET SIT SG As Ponta CHARON ee PORO HAIR GROWER ‘Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effccting » se a en aoe Net aang sors METS ames ey, One Block West of State Street = etme aa eal - Lj ie) ae mes = Seariosice. a5 =| ie eC eae Resi. IS fame ee ax SS SRS SSS a SESS See SS — SSS : They Burn Gas or Coal ‘Two New Styles—Just From the Factory ; Alll 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 terme, The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company tp mmttares wit eo “CRUSH \THE Fa». Ova “PROTECTED WEAK” The Idea of Doing Anything They Can Get ‘Away With So There Will Be No Reaction Dominates in This Country. MEXICO MIGHT BOUNCE. Not That This “peitigerent Country Is Not Wanted, But They Would Not Stand for America’s Southland Peliy and. Prejudices Results Are Feared, Douglas, Ariz,, Nov. 12.—A commotion ‘wax ereatod Inst week when General ‘Vila ‘moved 17,000, troops towards” the International boundary ne. Ceueral Funston, the Ameriean commander, was ‘there commanding 20,000 soldiers with fan ne resources of tho nation at Ms tek Between the tio armiles ther tras tee dlstonce than A small boy eoul Uirow a atone, There wai real War in Mexico” nnd milons of bullet. fll on WSestaaertuan, So ‘ons auoath ike tnct" uiat there his Deon, a aunerel tere for tour. years. Amorienna he ‘ed “ure eauntry in tena of thousands, aint few wie to return “Contrast thin polley "with our dealing inctinyth Sesico teeine with Auneriean Stoltalie Ae ou back doves “Hast a cross tho ‘nea, Americans” and’ thots Sets of them have eet riven out 0 Meteor but. were never moleted i HASRio” ga'toon ue the peotle of Ilayt suuncrtnd we geclared war on er, wie tortie Month of ua the peopte Invu been Aiting fr, four yenra”Stesicnns” shoot Gran our barter nd kil Amores ae ten in cold blood Ae Nacor Ate ‘Nierienns: were: tlited ama une’ op ihe fra "of Stastcam balcts amd Blvod for ie rather tat oie diet ue Wo" kcop “hunting ‘that ‘oundaey is with “inch ‘an ungs Ukere are? ee than Sth “aotaers ‘onthe ne, “it Never Mave thoy ‘crossed, "An Avnerian Ay landed in Megtl roti’ alt th Shuthetn mannertany of AmerieanInae {ttle TRU the nigel! was i Hatley. Why'done sou Mg tes ie aa alferene” question, gentlemen, veltcn pou Seine a: ce ots Centionean, Pee AS te - hen taaitoe en tudes YE ts wif: pongo thon, Eovnddt Git Ra tey ice Etmnot arford to erosa the ling soutn Né- Stuses ther tetends of Sorico” mused come Wo fer rescue, i ee Y HOTEL BROWN, 34TH AND S. WABASH, CHICAGO “The following yarlies have taken foome for the winter! air Fora, wife ana dures fer, chtgi Mir and Mra’ J 3, Bimithe ee Lobia: ates nnd Stew Win, Bolten, cit Be, Thomae’urnoe Me Ht, Willen, Ne ano. ‘NoSpeltman, Mf. 9, Hocking and wie, Mr. and Stem Witamns, Stee Pholls ee Glane."Mtes "Robert Wintrow, “ates and Sing iocker, Sire Sleuene tha Wit, MS 3, "Foylor, Sirs nnd Sten De htchnraean, Nir, and Stra te ncknon, Stee and re, Nicxioe' and roa, Sinan ‘Ma Berks Rerfstered durin the week— air 1h" Gorlora, citys Mee nd New. 7. 1g Bavli, Teeansion, ibs Sind. Noles, | Becroit;"stisa Sins’ rains” ets ates Gorm Tiniards cls: 3. We, Steware, age | 8 Moni Gaon Angeion “Cake Meee | Shas. D. "Winnie, Stes Se. Snell, See | Meberty. stra dnckson, colamiaee Mes ,] Me ama Mee Wrist Ste Pants eon ke {. Sinmon, city: Sime CR. Galena, | Ses Aaa, “Anderson, atte fait Bie te Taste Beaneton, IS are one: Ositand Cat : : es JOLD FASHIONED QUILT- ING CLUB. — | eens Ines met at the home of ers. | vn tet Saat" Parnell avenues Bon sat engine ant fone ul | ins cha “thace potent Were’ Mex. Joh | tester ras We “Thompson Mita Ge | Sette fie. Stark, SIP ME Bolte ana Me. tte Wenater were honorary pent [he ulate tatrad he a ee ks 4 cstdlug hatern sid ech To meet ‘heal neat Pride co ots the. gman. ira! ley proved ehaeaing. hostess | and ‘surpetuat! the etn with elegese eat | Frewmentae stra. Wan, tet, president: Gnee ee be WELL-KNOWN RAIL- ee -ROAD MAN INJURED tS a ko ea arse th ea Pa Serie cayenne te iso Events of a Week in Detroit Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. Fred Gaskin. Brau-Wilhelm-Adelbacher inst; Mr. Mario Jurriae, Mr. Charles Miller, Mr. Nettie Gugli, Mr. Abbie Dahl, Mr. Michael Brennan, Mr. Robert Brennan, to hear all are improving. * * * The following officers at their last meeting: President, Mr. Charles A. Campbell; vice-president, Mr. Michael Brennan; Javis; secretary-treasurer, W. O. Thompson; nasstant secretary, W. O. Thompson; nasstant secretary, Mr. A. Dunn; chairman; R. Geo. W. Carr, M. Jeffrey, secretary; Mr. Jeffrey, secretary; department. * * * You cannot escape a disease unless you read an update newspaper, published by one of the newspapers, published by one of the newspapers, published by one of the race, and there are several of them. Quit paying your rent and move along with you and subscribe for a price at least than you pay for the race. What about what we are doing for the spills of the race. Subscribe for the Chicago By H. J. Dougill. FREDERICK HOME LADIES' AUXILIARY GIVES PLEASANT SOCIAL The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pulman Porters' Friendly Aid Society gave a very special welcome to the porters' quarers, 2233 Washahane in honor of the delegates to the conference, Mr. Isaac F. Smith, chairwoman of the Association, Mr. Isaac F. Smith, chairwoman of the Association, Mr. Isaac F. Smith, chairwoman of the Association, assisted by Mrs. Merlin Meridith, chairman of the Indies committee in charge. The program was well attended, and the present delivering an address, Mr. Tilman Rendell, a very pretty soprano solo. The officers of the auxiliary of the Hammond Mills, Mr. Hammond secretary; Mr. A. L. Coleman, treasurer; secretary; Mr. A. L. Coleman, treasurer; secretary; Mr. A. L. Coleman, treasurer; secretary; board of directors; Milton Meredith, president; Horace McGay, vice president and treasurer; A. Isaac F. Smith, assistant secretary; board of directors, Isaac F. Smith, chairman; H. S. Herry, vice president; A. W. M. Wardas, J. W. Duncan, A. M. Wardas, J. W. Duncan, A. M. Wardas, K. Johnson, E. H. Cerner, Thompson, Dr. C. D. Bell, American Hair Grower, Inc. and More popular because it gives results Druggists. New Orleans, L.A., Nov. 12. - St. Peter A. M. E. Church has a stirring rally in progress, presiding over a national conference, held in New Orleans, pastor W. K. Hogos is seriously indicted at a court at her residence, 2501 Amelia street. Church is唱ing rapid progress in preparation to rebuild the church. Rev. A. M. E. Church is a monastery, a local member of Samuel Israel Baptist Church, has been very ill for some time. Garden District No. 12, meets on 3 o'clock. MISTIC SOCIAL CLUB MEET AT GREAT FALLS. Interesting Program Rendered by Members—J. T. Dowell Purchases a Ranch. DRIVES AWAY THE BLUES The Dramatic Readings of Mrs. Carrie Hunter Lewis are Noted for Their Effect--They Are Noted for Dispelling the Blues. Dy. d. d. Kane. THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER Send stamped envelopes for parti- lars. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4722 State Street, Chicago. Auto. 79-304 THE NEW IDEA pressing and training the Hair while you sleep G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER before after Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G.A. Morgan's hair soap will position stratagems to keep hair in a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. G.A. Morgan's Hair Pressing Rinse Can. You keep the hair in perfect condition and use it to keep your hair. Everybody uses use on 600. G.A. MORGAN'S Black Hair Refiners Tone, Liquid Shampoo Soap, Refiner Soap OUR OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 304 Supermarket family att-rid to: 1-800-222-2222 Incorporated 1914 Offers the most positive remedy for the absolute cure of Bronchial, Lung or Stomach Troubles, Nervousness, Nervous Headache and that tired run down feeling known to practical discovery. Why be a slave to drugs when WINE OF DANDELION Will give you that long sought for relief? Pressed Herbs for Bilirubin, Heartburn, Blood Disease and a general system cleaning. If you suffer Bilirubin, Pains and Aches in the throat, you can help with it with MADAME LASTER, Mfr. and Healer, 4815 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING & STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Tript Daily 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Auto Service In Connection Telephone: Douglas 4014—Auto. 71-643 3243 S. State Street, Chicago By Wallace Scott M. A. J. Taper of Boomstown, Texas, admires his sister, Mila Ellis Taper, who is a graduate in pharmacy recently, *.* Mrs. Wolf Curtis for two weeks, *.* Mr. E. J. Wise for two weeks, *.* Mr. E. J. Wise for 2623 South Robertson street left this week and will spend four weeks visiting *nives*. *.* Olive Porter for home in two weeks, she is improving very slowly. A suburban street at the railroad station, Elijah Taylor at 2411 Annunciation street Saturday, November 16 was present, *.* Mrs. Birdy of 2135 last week. Secrets will out. secrets will out. HEAD OF TJSKOGEE STRICKEN. New York, Nov. 18—Sookie C. Wash- ter, 11, died. It is armed it is moved to St. Luke's Hospital. He was vaulted into a strenuous work, vault cathode due to strenuous work, and died on his condition on his his condition on his one allowed to see PROFESSIONAL Office and Practice Shared. Will share my practice and office with physician and surgeon. Apply Dr. Cliff Nichol. D. D. D. S. 330 South State St. Allison, Leon E. E, 32, Sella, Aln. Challenge, Catherine, 78, 1509 W. Lake St. Broner, William, 44, 4059 Federal St. Brown, Creech, 54, 4059 W. 56th St. Nov. 4. Brenneuse, Vanzoff, 36, 4165 State St. Nov. 4. Clark, Charles, 26, 4725 Evans Ave. Cocoulough, Bessie, 23, 3748 La Salle St. Nov. 2. Cocoulough, Bessie, 23, 3748 La Salle St. Nov. 2. Cocoulough, Thomas, 44, 3119 S. Federal St. Oct. 31. Field, Andrew, 37, 2978 Wabash Ave. Oct. 31. Huston, Salice, 57, 4756 Dearborn St. Nov. 1. Jenkins, Jerry, 33, 2634 Wabash Ave. Oct. 31. Laurence, 41, 454 E. 37th St. Meadows, Fred, 41, 2324 Dearborn St. Nov. 3. Stella, 33, 2340 Wabash Ave. Oct. 30. Savage, Harry, 15, Poorin, Ill. Nov. 5. Savage, Harry, 15, Poorin, Ill. Nov. 5. Harry, 33, 2316 Dearborn St. Oct. 30. Thomas, Harry, 56, 5255 Federal St. Toldbart, Edwards, 33, 2321 Wabash Ave. Unknown man, 25, unknown Oct. 2. Williams, William, Jr., 2211 Wahut IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our daring mother, Mrs Alison B. Barker, who gave us November 11th, 1999. Your angelic havers heres 0u st. usher, dear D. Vayton B. Barker, Wibur M. Feyton, childrens CARD OF SYMPATHY To Mrs. Talbert: CARD OF THANKS. It is with great deprivation that I wish to thank my many friends for the sympathy we gave during the sickness and death of my brother, and for the beauty, bert also, for the many floral designs and attendance at his birthday. MRS. NANNY FALDERT, FAILERT, 3212 Wabash Avenue. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memoir of my beloved mother, Amie Palmer, who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 12th. May her soul rest in peace. SCHOOL CARNIVAL TO BE DRAWING CARD Great Interest Manifested in the Coming Carnival Given by Pupils and Teachers—A Large Attendance Ex- By Herbert Dawson El Reno, Oka, Nov. 12–Rev. R. D. Shumpert was returned to Ecthel A. M. Shumpert was returned to Washington School is progressing nicely. The enrollment was larger this year than it was in 2015, and the entrance is given under the queenstown Piaults Willys Progressive Club was as large as it was in 2015. The forward with much interest to the school carnival to be given by the pupils and teachers November 18th, 19th, and 20th will be given a unique large attendance is expected. NO MEN SOLICITING CLASSIFIED ADS The Defender news notice on the mobile that there is no man or new authorized to solicit advertisements for rooms or services. DO NOT GIVE GIEM YOUR DOOR. Call our office for our urgent toenails. Call our office for our urgent direct from this cell. Call Collage 2333 Guess. Who Editor who wrote the last six weeks' paper concerts in the last year? No, he didn't. The doll I. G. I. who is trying to beat B. M. A. M.? You'll have to go to some idle. the dude B. D.? You win girl. T. is who has got the red jacket running. T. is who has got the red jacket running. The doll M. B. is wishing to preset the dudes of the Y. M. S. C. Clue? Take Mobile, Ala., Nov. 12—We see the dude B. is getting quite appious as groommen. L. P. It may have an effect upon you. We see the dude C. was hanging around. We all know what you were up to. G. We all know what you were up to. Fridays, for the dude F. W. is on the dude B. F. W. may he has his eyes on the dude C. W. W. we see you have one eye on him. The dude C. J. has come back to cinerama business must be picking up again. C. J. We see the dude L. B. is always with us and we know he is going to do L. B. Train! Oh, we do! The dude D. B. was seen diving into the water. What was the trouble, D. B.? Didn't what was the trouble, D. B.? We see the dude L. C. became angry and we see the dude L. C. put a peculiar attention to the dupe, putting him in a suit. So she isn't all you yet, the dupe G. G. was wrong, murders about the dupe J. S. being in trouble, buys a bughughee, but if we were in your office, we had been improved upon, ours had been improved upon. The dude V. H. was at the Gulf Coast Fair last week in the motorcycle race with the dude W. B. Some speed, V. H. It will be some turtle to beat you. to be your. The dude L. C. was arguing with the conductor at the falr. What was the trouble, L. C.? Didn't you have caro fare? who is whod better look out if it all came true? He is told the student. The dutie H. is in who took the senior. Goes to the drug store every Sunday. Is down there, C. E. is because N. McK. is down there, C. E. is Should worry about G. E. since the pretty doll M. S. has returned? D. W. is the happy dude. "the dude E. E. R. is who isn't wanted by anyone? the dude E. E. R. is who isn't wanted by anyone? "The doll G. L. is what things she is, and she is what you do. Loe D. 2. You and better watch out. The dukes are who will eventually bump hands when they call in to see the dale doll. It is a very difficult task for Melt, M. I, M. and A. T. The duke is who knows to know if the fair doll A. K. is angry because he is not as angry as any more. C. S. is an anxious gent. The duke is who wonders why the doll is not as anxious as him one word of conversation! It is good for Melt, Maint heart never won fair lady. The dude is who doesn't care for his eastern dolls? C. T. is he. Him finally gone back to the fair dill bar. He is the laftey from justice. Judges are who asked sloping shinge "Moonlight day" by request. Service M? B, D, H, and L, H are the Mr. Public in who wishes to know if he can gain the affection of the fair dill What Will Those Rent Receipts Buy? For Sale-Two-fat brick building steam heat; 5-room; 10 years old. Price $2,000. $500 down. For Sale-New two-fat brick building. For Sale- New two-tail brick building; 5 rooms; steam heat; hardwood floors; 6 rooms; steam heat; hardwood floors; For Sale- Three-tail brick; steam heat; 6-7 rooms; $6,000. Terms. For Sale- Eight-room; aten-theat building; steam heat; For Sale- Two-lattice frame building; ex- cellent condition; Price $3,000. Terms to suit. A PARTIAL LIST OF FLATS FOR FURN 890 E 34th F, 4 rooms; steam heat $2,000. 629 Hawve A, 6 rooms; steam 33.000. 629 Eden A, 6 rooms; steam heat 20.000. 629 Cinnet Ave, 4 rooms; steam Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers Renting - Loans - Insurance 35i2 South State Street "Home of Real Estate. Bargains." Phones: Douglas 206, Automatic 79-864. Call or write for particulate on these and many coffees. Clear_title with each piece. 2415 WABASH AVE. JST FLAT, TEL 212-241-5555, hot and cold water; all surface conventions; near "L" and surface lines. 2415 STATE ST. FLAT 21- NEATLY furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; all surface lines; all lights room and wife or single wife preferred. 2415 RIHODES AVE. 3D AP, PHONE 12-20 furnished or unfurnished; suitable single man or woman or married couple; at all times; $1.00 and up. 2415 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS furnished or unfurnished rooms; near car line; all modern conveniences. 2415 RIHODES AVE. 3D AP, TEL suitable for man and wife; also front room; hot and cold water; all steam heat, hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; near car line. 12-20 2026 WABASH AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED, on clean ice, hot and cold water, warm and cold water, married or single parties; all room lights are on; and up; near "L" and face lines. 2025 WABASH AVE. 15T AST.—NEATLY furnished room; hot and cold water, bright light, good transportation. FOREST 2021. 2021 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 15T AST.—NEATLY furnished room; first or third floor; also suite of rooms; warm and cold water, friendly relation; good heat. 2021 CALUMET AVE.—A LARGE and two small rooms; steam heat. 2021 INDANA AVE. 3D PLAT. PHONE KENNEDY 2023—Neatly furnished front door, heat and cold water; price reason; two small rooms; steam heat. 2021 TRIATHLE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1943—Neatly furnished room; furnaces, warm and cold water; work; all car line and "L." 2023 VERHEN AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1943—Neatly furnished room; furnaces, warm and cold water; work; all car line and "L." 3140 PRAIRIE AVE. 2D FLOOR, PHONE number: newly decorated; airy and light; newly furnished; and cold water; kitchen prerequisite; near our home; an ideal home for young married couple 3145 HIODES AVE. 2D APT—NEATLY formatted rooms; modern conveniences; newly furnished; near our home; a gentlemen; phone 3561 Doughs; near car line. 3150 49TH ST. PLAT 12, PHONE KEN- wood—Coronado Condo—Nicely furnished; or man and wife; steam heat, hot and cold water; water to car line. 3200 49TH ST. PLAT 12, PHONE KEN- wood—Coronado Condo—Nicely furnished; or man and wife; steam heat, hot and cold water; water to car line. 3250 BEEF AVE. 425—Nicely furnished; all modern conveniences; near line. 3284 EVANS AVE. 425—Nicely furnished; all modern conveniences; room light and airy; all modern conveniences; price and location; Grove Ave. line and "L" station. 3313 ARTISAN AVE. TEL WEST NATIONAL AVE. TEL WEST NATIONAL house; hot and cold water; nice lake and Western ave. car line. 3320 HIODES AVE—NEATLY furnished; room steam; hot and cold water; nice lake and Western ave. car line. 3325 HIODES AVE—NEATLY furnished; room steam; hot and cold water; nice lake and Western ave. car line. 4123 --- Nearly furnished, a neighborhood; suitable for a two bedroom; furnished; an provencals; furnished; heat water; near car water. 4124 CALUMET AVE. --- ST ed room in kitchen in kichen in kitchen; suitable wired. 4242 FOREST AVE. 2D Nearly furnished, atte rent in a mode. Call Douglas blvd. 4350 VERNON AVE. PI 7069 --- Two nicely lighted, light room; in small private fr blvd. 4351 CALUMET AVE. rounded, water; well heated; good recessions. 4352 FRIVERLE AVE. Tel. Two large front rooms, cursified and one unfurnished, cursible for two young men, also one single beautiful, airy, hot and water, furnace heat. 6-13 5625 GROVE AV. 2D. FLAT. PHONE 6525 GROVE AV. 2D. FLAT. PHONE hot room; bed and furnish, fronted, fronted, hot room; bed and cool furnish, for man and wife; light housekeeping; single ladies or girls; room reasonable. 12328 GRIFFIN SISTERS' HOUSE. 2328 Rhodes Avenue, Phone Dougles hot, bed and cool rooms; steam hot, bed and cool rooms; conveniences; first class accommodations. 30 FURNISHED ROOM WANTED. WANTED — MEDIUM — SIZED FURNISHED room for light housekeeping on county Hospital in answering to county Hospital in answering to county heat and water per week. Answer P. E. for questions per week. FLATS TO RENT HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE. CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE also a full line of music; will sell cash only; next to State Theater, 3511 State St. HELP WANTED. PROFESSIONAL Office and Practice Shared. Will share my practice and office with physician and surgeon. Apply Dr. Clifton Nichol, D. D. S., 3300 North State St BISHOP AND MRS. JOHN HURST'S Presents Continue to Come In from Friends All Over the Country. By F. F. Johnsen Baltimore, Baltimore and Mary, John Hurst, who celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage is few from a museum receiving in silver from various art collections of the country. The art museum, which was obstructed by a bridge, was attended by a brilliant goth street, was attended by a brilliant goth gift shop, which are numerous and costly, enjoy every specimen of the silverembrace's Bishop and Mrs. Hurst were married by Bishop Lee of the A. M. Bychakov of Uzbekistan and Uzbek President Umar Halil Minister to the United States performed the civil ceremony. They have one son, Beniul Price Hurst, who is a surgeon in the medical department of Howd-un-under. ```markdown ``` sat ino aus .vtt/Chwago Pefsonal Mention, Social and Other t < News In Short Paragraphs ° Mrs: D;; Petar French and sister, sre. Robt. FP. Jobnson, “ure visiting.” thelr brothor, Will Godly, Patnsville, 0. 1e- foro returning home they will viait Cleveland, Ohertin, and Columbus, Olle, Ary. Pitzaboth Durtes, Detroit. Mich, returned home after n week's vill with her mother, ‘Mra. Julla C. Hawkins, #10 St. Tnwrence Ave. Mra, Charles A. Wallace, 435 Porrest- ville nve., aw Juat returned. from a tour Uhrourh the wort af seven weeks, Inelnt- sing Bfontana and ‘her frult tem In the satate of California. Mr. William W. MeDonall. 4587 Fed- coral at, eho left the elty for Ton Angeles, Cal, eleven months ago for the. rhou- ‘mative, haw raturned ‘and Tooke the ple- ture of’ good health. Mr John R. Winston will take yonr subscription for the Chienzo Detenier. Phone Drexe) R31, oF call nt 4710 State ty Hermit Club, ‘Mea, Greer of Roston te In the elty and fw roniding with Mex. Jackson, $316 Porost Mra. Rertha Wilson, the renowned nprania ‘singer, areived tn the city thts week from Deru, In,, whera” sho has pent sevoral wastes. Mra. Goonsia Weaver of Milwaukee, Wit, Ie vitliing Inthe elty. ‘Mr, ©. Graham tx now restlin at 3144 Groveiana ave. Garden Clty Chapter, 0. B.S. cone Auetel n Chapter nf Sorrows at’ thelr Tint. meeting, in levine memory of helt Tate ster, Arm, Maxile Moody. Miss Redle Tall of Seattle, Washington. ayent several day In the elty during, the reek nar the sguext of ates. Puurton,. 6928 Be Abertecn street ‘he Thuewlay evenings Whist Club met ahurcany avenine with Miss the! Murphy, Ail’ were present, snd ax taal nd an enjoyable evening. Dr. D. Hor~ ert Anderson, the Clay neater, 93 wna made an ttoroating lk, Fieur-de-Lis Matinee Dance, Riswil— ‘Thanksgiving afterncon, 26>. M. De, George C. Mall reeoived x wire from Mr Bethy fw. callie tin to. New York tattend De. Rooker *f. Washinton. who {Wow tage siwkienty 1) andl ie to 7 local Dapltal Powitt Curthe fe arraneiue ta make quite an exteunive trip wot, Washing. ton will be the. main "point of Taterest. fuliere he. will he the. guest. af Ie rele Cts. Tune rinor serya Ae, Curtis Is hoon to Join. the: heniliels Messra, William ‘taylor andl Hunter Newsome of New York spent several Auge tn Che ity. supine tne pease wees the uoats of Deu Th. Htevbwert -\rviveson. Jutluy X, Agendorph Il oceuples: the position of social ealttor on thes Defensor Start nnd, wil ts pleased to eall at any thine tor kiveextinmates on welteape ot i foetal natinns, “Call Harrison 1228 a Rese Mood G2tte Menton of cialtinge. felonds Bilt he aude withent ehare. Reve J. Huns, father of Me. Ceorke Tranaly, i visiting (rlemds in Kokome, ta DELEGATES ENTER ‘TAINED AT APPOMAT- TOX. The Pullman Delegation Ganqucted ot the Foremost Club House—A. A. ‘Wells, Tonstmaster. On ‘Tuesday evening Oetoner 2th the sintting “delegates ta Ue ‘convention of thee Patties Carters’ Tonent Associ Hon which waa” heb in Chicnxo inst week “at the Culliaan ullding, wa Tenvterest a hmnuvt. wt. the Appomattox Clu) tows hy the General Committee of ‘Chieago or what is Kuown ax the Eastern Zane. "Pho ‘affair wae uinier the supers Mision of Chairman A. A. Wells and It Tn vetoes to sag fe waa made one of tho Most delighteal aftaten of Hts Klin. IE wa fone of those congenial affairs whlch ate fordiat men from all parts of the United States to meet and exelwnge views of Shit, fh uate optaton, wax best for whe Jinterext of tho company ag well ax to the fhien. “The ‘Toastmaster 2 A. Wella had Several short syievelies, then Mr. Julius Re"Aeendorph,. who had been invited 10 Antrens the dcleysites was called on and hhevmnade an interesting talle whieh wa hnigiy appreciated by the mien, The ta MMe decorations were red and white. Urusley served. ‘Those present were, aa follows Mesers. ‘C.-M Bkunton, Philadel hin Hi, Le Curtis, Waverly Willams, G. Te" Syiventor. and FG. Fane, | New Yori dM, Stantey, Portland, Ore, Re lx Wiitng, San" enelseo, de Hanimond An G. it. Thomas, St Lauls, Moy We Ni ietcharison, New Orleans. A. N. Stax, Rumota, Gh. Perey Parker, Cineinnatl, Wes aerett, Raneas City, Mo. J. WE Tome, Omatal, “Neb... TE Graham, Oak Tame Cab, “ftos. "ik Webb, Denver, Cole, Git, Pelee, Roston, JM. Brown, Bersey CHY, Nee AW AL Welly AsO Taylor, J. WW. Ditieam, 1. Newsome, Me Meredith, ACS. Mamnett ant A. Le, Mepowsil, CONDITIONS IN| THE “COUNTY” MUST BE ALTERED. inattention to Patients at the County Hospital Must’ Stop. Nursec. and in. fernes "Receive County Funds. The ee eee ‘The fact that the admission to the conmts Hospital ts free. IS” very atten nisieaning. a We patito to consider the fet. that. the people tay for the mpkeey ff tho county Tnstitutigns: whether they: tise. them or not? (Us Mle # sick Inxtr= shee. Maybe you may need (ead My fw Fou will nate BH sow pay Just" the shine. oto think that proper attention ent given hese matter ta be. Investt= Hatesl, Nothing tly. woekd ty bso Titely: free execpt aie. Somebody te payee fine If not som, Hence, the ers has gone IMnoadeart, #9 fogs as the County stt= Uutinns ae free the attenants are. be~ Binning ter chink £0. too. taut who pays Rint foods then? Away with Ue ‘rote Wir snot and will have service ar why The institutions AML the tases. Below te A gyeelmen of he charitable county's Siete work. Steps wil be taken—Ie Tole ows: Chicago, 1h, ear Me. Ralitor: A few wrote ao) Ste mail of the ree en= fered the County: Hospital for treatment. The. doctors held consultation con corning Iz ease and deette to. operate fn him. Away these carted Whin to. the Sheratitae raoin, put Mint to steep and fherformed tehat hey eaten awn operation, but aie, 8, Me calls a butcher's Job, and Wit inn sy to and dayne without Tentfon beth given Tsim “hye either doe lor or nurse: unl miortifieation ‘set, In. hes in wire. Inwlated “on "moving Wie (o's hovpeal where hie could be proper fare. for, She was allowed to move him ‘hut not until she had heen. questioned Tis. the actor ‘and nurse in charge of nim in Ward 4, regarding to ee fami Aftatrs of ‘winch’ the young wife, Mes. 8. 3M. hitterly” protested gaint the doctors insulting remarks to ner and told Doe tor Robin her: family. affairs. aid not concern iim at. al One prominent physician sheoie hin headin Answer to A question. put to him about the create mont acenrded Me. SS, while. In the County Mospitat aca said Uae tt was a Nery’ badly neglected cage, Uae mortifens Mon had about sot thi that young Mes, SOM. the wife, had ust moved her hus- Dandie time to save hs life, and that they treated. people at the County Hos pltat as though they were cattle, and Owing to It being a county Institution and being free that fe was absohitely Impossible too anything with. them. Me SM. tn now improving speeilly from the attention given him at Prove Gent Hospital by" professional "and bu mane attendants. "He says no. more Gounts: eeapiial tor tle, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Alexander W. Curtis announces the ongagement of Nor daughter, Eleanor Jane, to Dr. Ulysses Grant Dalley. The wedding Is planned to take plaice In Fobranty, at Washington, D.C a MATTER FOR PUBLICA- TION MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. It is rumored that. Biles Blenera: Curtis, fone of Washington's most popuine school teachers, has accepted the hand of one of Chicago's lending young physicians, ‘and the church hells wil saon be ringing Ag x notice of the culmination. Mr. and Mrs, Melville R. afitehel! and mother Mra If. J.” aiitehell, returned homo ‘Phuradas" ovaning of lait weeke from fn weeks" trip to Detroit. Michigan, Man= trea, Canna and Wurtale, New York, Mrs. Odile Youns, New Orteann, I.a., 1s in the ety, ue suent of Sirn. Ha, Alston Muberts, 35 Wahngh ave, "Stem. Robert us phianed several arairs inher honor Mr. Porry Catron, 6610 Vernon ve. ‘hail to. postpone ‘hin (rip to Callfornia. on Aecovint of husinexs in the Fant, Ie wil eave shortly for Boston. Mr ‘Thomas Christman, 6612 Vernon vie, loft for’ Momphin. ‘Tenn... on bust: week. ‘THe will return fh January. Mra, Wille Williams. of Birmingham, AlncSie wlll felon Chea a neswent. “Sho is the guest of Stra. tiynes, E860 Dearborn at. Mr, M. ‘T. Ralley, president of the Halley Press Club, elsited Evanston last Nonday. “While there, me attended the RiU"zlon Paptiat"Charch and Sunday School where he met many” lends and Aewualninncen. ite alan viaited Togers Park and Glencoe. Mra. Marguerite Irving of | Evanston visited Chiengo drtiig the Seok on bust: ness, Mrs. X, K, Cook of Evanston was In the ‘city during the week on business js, Harriton and daughter, | stan Hawt of Logansport. Indiana, spent sev- eral days In tho eliy during the week. ‘Whey. were the gente of ‘Dr. and Mes. “crhendare Mozee, Sunday anit Monday. ‘Mhey left for thelr home Monday even- ne 3M, G. Cowan, who Is confined to tho Pont Graduate Hospital from the offects be very terlown nymration, i holdin his own, aml his family have every one of Mis reeavery, cehich we are sure will be ratifying to bis mang: frends. ON Georke Hanae ant Jul X.Avondorph wt the gutent of Ion, Dh fteheetAnder- fon at dinner Tuesday evening, at. the See aN oltowed by attending Ue Minster Prank e, tlamiion, white not by any reaton a well nui eat seek, Inet Aalst the anvice of his plasietan,” Prank fas the ist lattes of alt his teteny for the peur af his health, Mem Ay te Tel Kewanee, the and ride of Verve Haute, td ara" wie guests UE Mes We. Silty ais Waaste ave. Mrs, Wanota ‘thomas left the talter part of hat awerk to Join her Wusband fn Reve “Orieans, Tat, employed at the St. Chartox Tete Mrs Leura Rlehardson, mother of Mrs syiveater Mechailin, 03d Kuate street, Is Feenvering from her severe ilies. Mr. and Me, William Owsley, $132 Keatrig vente, have gone to Cleveland, Sistine spare the whan PRINCE WILLIAM WINS PRIZE AT GULF STATE FAIR. Handgome Sagate Horse of Dr, H. Roger Wiliams, Proprietor of the Live and Cet Live Brug Store, Takes & SF A ane Mobile, Ala., “Nov. 12—The Deacons’ AGN Cluly mot with’ Mes. Mary E. Ward Thurstay ‘lost. "The meeting seas well Attended ant dellelous tees were. served. we On Tuesday might fast the Deacons! Ald Chi gave a banquet atthe Tally Ranust' Church. “ye wag well attended. ‘The musleat that was given at the A. F. Oweny ITigh School hast, Tuesday night Navin grind muceose# * "The Dike Theater ‘nas opened again under x now management, *** On. Tuesday, ‘Novem her" a, atten o'clock, Miss. Autemese Tile and Me. ‘George king. were united In Wolymatsioony. nt the ‘Most Pure Meare of ‘Mary Church by Father Te- mater, Mir Roveat isher was. grooms inane asisa Hitks anil her "maids. were Meautiruliy attired. * * " Holman's ore cheatin gave A danen af St. Austin all Inst Tuesday wight, which was well At~ tended, © 82 Me and Mes cames. Davls inh to announce the engagement of Uhelr nlece, Jessie Tell Plekens to. Mr JEM, Heuges, the weddinye to, be solemn VeedWednesiiny,. November atthe atthe Most Pure Heart of Mary Church. Mr. Roveal Fisher will serve ns_groomeman, And Mise W. Glover ax mal. ©" * The Warmaot Minstrel ix" coming with the atest songs and Jokes. Dont miss this onnerhinite to. sem and hear Mossra, Toceph White, the dade with tho silvers Yeien, Vincent Tasslnger, Johnnie Teving And Alex Ttassingsr. Mr. G._G. Moore Is lage director. "Watch ‘The Defonder for ikea and date," * The Chiengo. De= fonder enn he marehaged at The Live and Tot Tage Drug Store at. co? Dauphin Airoet. ‘The Cult Clty. Drug Store at 512 Congress Street and. Miles” Parber Shop AU Water and Government streets, ©" = Prince Williams, the. handsome. eadilte horse, owned Wy" De. If, Roger Willams, proprietor of ‘the Liva and Tet Live Tug Store, copped the, hie ribbon. at the Gulf Gast. Pale ekd here October Stik “to. November. 24, from the Mobile fwned county horses Anil won the twen= tycitve lollar premix for Revie, pervece tion ‘af form, graceful carriage and per fretlon of gait. = ** ‘The two-year-old colt owned hy Htev. J. HL Allizon took the first prize at the herse show of the Gult Sore fore CLUB WORK GAINING STRENGTH. Secial Meeting Srings to Lite Spirit of ‘Olden ‘Days—etitns ‘Enjoy reat: “isa a i Brookhaven, Miss, Nov. 2—On Friday evening the “Guessing ‘Ten Chub" was Gelishtfully entertained at he resiaaneo of the president, Mrs Ora Brooks. the cluls ‘enjoyed a grand talk from_ Mes, Eva Rallard and a song from Mes. Maria Tare, “1 was an enjoyment to hear the after dlycussion of old timo courtship by Mis. Maria Lae, We Ti. I firooks, and Rev A, N. Thompson. ‘aa guests of the evening Mrs. imma Davis and daughter Faith, New members to. Jon club, Mr Ahivlus Weathersby: and Mra, Mary’ Jen- ninge #4 ¢ SL. Mork, St Panl-and St, JFames had their mutunin rallies; 00d col- lection wax taken up In all, * *°* A num- her of people went to Jackson to attend the DMssissippl Negro State Fair whieh opened on 21 inst. ©" * Rov. AN, ‘Thompson ix rounding up dollar money, and anys there's no Jet up until he steps aboard the train for Meridian where the A.M. B, munual conference convenes. +s # Mex: Tadic. Washington I visiting In Now Orleans, ¢* * Mra, 0. M, C. Tole son and chikiron snent Sunday” visiting relitives and friends tn Summit Mist. *'+'+ ‘Master Richard Washington, has re- tuened {0 ‘Youxaioo University. * + * Mrs. 4. 1, Erooks and daughter returned to Now Orleans to live, We regret the loss of their compantonshin from our midat. “ss The Mothers’ Club. for tho past three meetings was entertalned by Mes: Hames John Martin, A. Gray and 1. W, Osborne, with Rev, A. Nv Thompson, Mosdatee “Emma Davia and Eva. Dal: lard as guests of honor. The refresh- ments were delicious and highly _en- Jove. ** * Mrs, Jane Tudson Is In New Orteans having her exes treated. * + * The vocal song birds of Bouge Chitto, Miss., rendered a delightful song service to the members and friends of St. James Baptist on Inst Sunday night. A. M. E. RALLY NETS $125. By John D. Ebps. Eufaula, Ali. Nov. 12.—The rally at the Av'M: & churen was a credit to Its slaing. |More than” $25) San ree ‘There will be an excellent ‘program In Honor, of Dr. a1. . th Mason next Sun- dag o"* * Mr. Paine is a guest of the clly, * 3 ¢ Miss Rogers is at Mactin's drug Sore, ¢ + * Mr. Grant allen is. suffering from Injuries eccelved from n cut. = * General sympathy is given ‘to Ae. and Mrs. Waker, howe dauphter dled lant week, "ater Aptes Piece fe I, nk Sha Ha ek: Never did any soul do good, but tt came readior to do tle same again, with more enjoyment. Never was love, or gratitude, or bounty prac ticed but with increasing Joy, which made the practicor still more in love with the fair act. 12a gyleOB ) ~ CEDAR RAPIDS EX. TENDS HOSPITALITY Cedar Rapids, Towa, Nov. 12—Services Sunday were fairly attended. sira. Ford ‘spoke Sunday ‘morning. Rey, Te Hi Cato ‘Seeupied tue pulpit Sunday evening. ‘The Sunday. Schos! has two new teachers, Ma. Cato and Mrs, Lowrey. Mr Hor- ‘ace’ Flowers, the new superintendent, Is Awakening quite ‘an interest © * + The Booster ‘Club will give a concert Friday Qvening, the proceeds go for parsonage, Mes "Adalaide “Fiowern president. and Ars, Wade, wecretary. ‘The next meeting Wilt’ be hetd” at Stra. We Hi. Btlligan’s jeountry homo. Nov. i¢th. Mra. Milian tr noted for her entertaining. “Take the Turd avenue cary to end of Une, then make up a crowd and Walk, you Will be mply repaid for the wip. + * ‘rhe ait Zion Baytixt Church added eoveral new members during the recent revival. *'* © ‘The’ Bethel A.M. B. Chole will give a Concert ‘Thanksgiving evening atthe church, the prooeeds Ko to fuel. Mrs, thomas, director. ©» * The AVE Marie ‘ifort’ club met at the home of Mra James Athen Priday-atternoon. Ate ‘Alalaide “Flowers was hostess to Ue rustoo. Ald Soclety Tuesday afternoon JAC her home, 181 lath avenue, * * * Mr, Harney Williams of Davenport, Ja., bav= fog run aul in is foot on riday, Jocksaw developed and he passed away Thursday afternoon at Urge o'clock at he home of his mother. » ** Mes. May Mercy. is. recovering trom recent illness nd expects to move to Sioux City, *'* * For tho fest time in the history of Cedar Taapide has ote girls been dmitted. to the gymnasiam of the ¥. W. C. A, Viola Miluele, Gell Sehipley, Leona Smit ang Grace’ Tinrrison, AR’ opportunity. whieh the girls cook advantage. of. "They, are ‘biembers of Wethet Sunday School. * * * ‘rand Mea, James Alken entertained at ‘Aimer Monday evening. Covers wero laid for'seven, the guests. enjoying all the Uchenctes of the seatoxl. * * * Mrs. Maud Greene ts Mot Improving as well as was oped she’ ha ueen Ill since “Februnry. ee phe 3. 8. ¥. club Is planing te hot 4 bavant’ in Deosmbor. * *"* Cedar ap~ fas! may" Bave am opportunity” to fea the firueth anniversary “exposltion recently eld in Chileago In moving pleture {ear fangements exh the made, "Any club. oF cre ean obtain information by callin: fin isi. #'#* Towa wag not among the Furuunate states to obtain an apprepela: tion, it ean nee. what other sister. states Iuudy aithough Cedar Raplis. was repre sentoi, tho correspondent being. one of the exudbitors, Tot. the people of ‘Cedar Mapihe have "the pletures “shown, © * Mine eiuzens ‘ot Cedar” Rapids were shocked ‘Thowday eventing to learn of the Meath of alr. James. Mostey, who was Found ead ‘on the track of the North- Avestorn a fow blocks from his home. He fia een to supper. and was returning to work. At frat {twas thought he was iurderea but. the exaimination of ‘whe Coroner proved to be apoplexy. Mr. Stostes: was born tn Bowling. Green, Ky., day tiUh, 1871. He eama to Cedar Rapids in 1900, Ie leaves a wite and three chil- Hiren. ‘The funeral Was held” Sunday from Rethel A. ME. Church, Rev. Tei. Cat ‘oilelated, Interment seaw at Oak Tih.” ‘The famity and relatives, have the xsmpatiy of the ‘community. +" * Mrs, A Rowan writes trom St. "Touls Wore’ she attended Baptise convention that the yon was.” grand success," * Met. Tear Willaims Went to Indopend- ence last week. She reports er hus and tn somewhat better condition, + * Nes. Carrie Perking Nas returned rom Gehvoin where she. spent several days Sisiting, her hushands Air, Ge W. Pere King"! Me ilmer G. Unierwoo of Omaha tp visiting his brother Ate. Alfred Griffa.” ‘Mr. Underwood Is a student of Witherforce University. SICK LIST. iro, John 1. Noli, $110 Wabash aves tage, vito boon on Ue etek Hist. ts ain 10" to and around in Rls Apa tment. Sirs Octavia, Keller ‘Thomag, 3639 ‘totes avennes hae een confined to her foot for ave tare owing tothe: sudden dist of ter athe, ales Ge. A Kelle, of Neve Orleans airs. Carrie Witiamson, 4450 Dearborn uect, fae hoon veonfined 0 bed daring ihe part mecke" Fier apeedy_recovery Is Sreneatly hoped fOr by her many frends Sion Ailee donee, ase0"tatayetie nve> nic, who. wns operated on inst Thorsany for ‘apnmadieds Ie ating lon nicely fina “hlexpccted home ‘within. the" next tim dave Se Ginza Cooper, 6428 Normal avenue is up, ani around after three or four ‘week iliness “She war wll remembered Tier many elite and trends HALLOWE'EN PARTY PROVES THRILLING. Sliver Leaf charity Affair Is Well Ate tendedVieitor Much Pleased. with the Entire Program — Prizes ‘Awarded Most. comically Dressed Man and Woman, SEL Tee eee eae etre le rear Thomas T, Scott. pastor of Geant Chapel, Chiicare, is having wonderful ssiceos in his evangelistic work au St. Marke Ae M- E. ehiireh, © ++ ‘Phe anniversary harvest Week held at Calvary Baptist. cliueeh, proved “gratifying tothe “pastor, Tee Geo. J, Fox and offeinis, #8" These Whe Aitended the” Ifalloweren haga, Riven “hy the Silver eat Charity. Clits At Ltedertafel Hall, were well enter Enined. “Master Eragtus Abernathy an Miss Arglo ‘Morse were awarded prizes fon Tecing the. most ‘comnienlly. maeteod. 2°) Whim Mis Lacey Shenecr gave. the rerand old-fishioned hard tines tll, Miss Heonn “Tedd received the prize. Muse Mena rendered by Prof, Barhour's arehes= To “FoMtieg Natile Telmene “enter= Iained about seventyefive of her friends list work Tuesday ae an informal whtst boris'al her home, 261 eth St. # = 4 Mem, Octavia Kinner, 717 Praitie ‘street, ‘was host to the Weman's: improvement! Chu fast meoting. ‘The stub wisher to thank tov. Gea. J. Fox and wife, Afr. Ten Law= rence, Mfr. ind Ms, G.alieyne, Mes At, Wrilliams,” jeenident Silver Teat Club, Mesdames ‘Dunges. Stokes, Th J. Teu- ion, C. Montgomery, Deaconess "Ta Mf, Kron and” others for donations of clother: and St. Marka. MB, church, Mes. A. ‘Owens and. Mina N. Smith. for fnaneint contributions in assistance to- ued sendiiys boxes to flood sufferers. In Texas." ** afr. Den Lawrence te enters taining a number a¢ young neopte tonight Now. 32. at his hema, 723 Poplar St, In honor of the ffteenth qnniversary of he ron Arthur. * © Mpa. Mary J. Burgette And “Stiss Genevieve “Mf, Teemen -ropres sented the Woman's Improvement. Club in'a visit {o Messrs. Nathan Van Winkle and J.D. Dallas at the county hospital, S'0 2 Mr: Dallas Ie regaining his sight. * + On Monday, AW Salts" day he fol- lowing “children wore" baptized, viz: Giaude ond Dorothy Payne, Thelinn and Sylvia Bell, Clara and Whi. Liord, Fred die’ Hatehée, Harald. Rothsehtid, Thad ous Allen, James Toone, Eugene Ford and’ Franke. "Tho. mext tay they were Blven first communion, ‘There aro UY Children of the race, in this school, repre~ senting nine states?" © Mfr. J. te Staugh- {er was unfortunate in tosing his brother, Shadwick Slaughter, in Pittaburgh week. before inst. He and his. wife attended the Tunerai, | We ‘extend profound sym~ pathy. © *'* Mr. ‘B.A. Logan has re {ured trom: Galesburg, Til, where he buried hie uncle, “Henty Wells. = * Mr. Frank Towlins has returned from fn extended hunting trip up state, * + * Br, “Anthony 'G. Tlurgette, etter Known ‘a8 Tony, was highly complimented on hts Strutt punch and village cakes" by. the thirly-five guexts of Mr. and Mrs. Anton D. Chin, * ** Owing to the nuptial cole~ bration In his own family, Me. Burgette wan forced to place an old friend of his ta party at Ivanhoe ‘Temple, Wednes- Gay night, * ¢\* Ass Dr. 8, D. Lae rnced ‘Our city recently: in tho, interest ff Afound. Tinyou Hospital nnd Health Mosort. ** + Among the ek In. our elty are Mrs, Dave Willams, 697. Water St, who [@ recovering from paralytic stroke. “She is able to use her rms and Speuke distinetly: Mrs. Smith, €22' Poplar St Mrs, C. Mav, $60 Third St: Mra, L. Price, 402 Central Ave.: fra. Potter, at? Viict’ St,, ‘and little Tilchard Lawrence, who has’ been in the children's. hospital for some. time," Little Dorothy ‘Payney ‘was confined to hor bed at the home for ES tow Gave but iy better wows Railicad Rumblings Omaha, Neb. Nov. 23-—The oJony Strollers’ Club gave & ball and reception ‘Thursday, Nov. 4 at Action Hall, Port. land, Orexon,. which was woll attended, Officers are Wiliam Sy Uinton, president ; Walter Boyd, vlee-presflent; WD. Allen, propeiotor of the Golden West Hotel, Tredsurer, and Alber. Green, "secretary. Musle was furnished vy" Prot. AVeDb's cele- dried orenestras = * * We HE, Whitencr, late of the 0. W. R. R, 1s In charge of the cate car for the SB and & Te Re to Seattle. t+ *" Mra, Si, B. Seat of 1818 Yzzard” street loft Sonny. for Moberly, Mo. and polnts south, visiting. relatives ami ¢rlenag.. We wish her @, pleasant trip and a safe return. * * * Mra. FD. Rogers will: leave fn a few day to. visit hor brother in San rancisco, * #8 W. A. Watkins of Chicago passed through iicre on SMonday en route 10 Portland, Io ts one of the oldest men in the buffet serv- Feo. of the 0. SL. Te Te and tx ponwlar, wees Te Is Fumored hat rage men wel In the near future take the places of ‘ie white chefs on tho dining cars of the Im: ed tyatns of the Unton Pactilc System, wee PTC's Co be hoped If such a chines {nkes place that our race rotors ‘wil honor thelr profession by ellcieney. © ** I. '. Porguson,. hotter Known a the ‘duse:" Ie one. of the most jropular boftet ‘men on the Union PateiMe runnin Crom Ghicago to Portiand. "= * > Buster brown Jy very popular on ‘oth enda of the road omana ant Portiand, By John FR. Winston, Mr. ¢. Be Montague of New York City Is In the servlee of the Erle rallroad ber ween Now York and Cloveland as chet, sis" Ae. Boxton Vanwinkle of 208 Went ‘Phicty-ninth street, New Vor, Is in the service of the Brio ns eer, with ninoteen Fours of service, © atichaed ee man-of New York Clty I Inthe Service of the Hyle hetwean New York and Plttse burgh, +" # Major Brown Ia tn the servico of the Santn Me botween. Chleago and Sin Francisco. * '* "Percy Lewis {s'in the service of the Mitwaukeo, ** Mr. Walter Frazier Ig with the ©, & A, between Chiengo and St. Louls, * 9 Mr. Grant Ray tsa rollable omploye of the Chieako € Alton company. * °° Moser Campbell and. Hartls, well-known service men of ie Santa Fo, aze on @ Sacation, * Sate dehn Wikgine of Ato Stale streot in In the service of the Pullman company. *"' + “Ae, John W. Mathews of Washington, D, G., is In the service of the B&O. * 4" sir. John Th Wright isa trusted employe of the B&O. * © © Me Andrew Johnson Is MONROE, LA. Monroe, La, Nov. 12.—James Howard, age 4 yeira, 1h months, the world's wone der, 1 ent" that God’ tag rovented It ‘wirdom, to at the age of 2 years. Many Turis of the. Scripture, suchas the 20 Pram, 1th Chapter ‘of St. John. and ‘others that ave not mentioned. He ns {ine burning seat that hovweants to tel {io Ulessed story to, the. world as God Jats given it to him. the 20th Chapter of he "iSsouus “and” ad. Chapter of St Mamern they are ‘the later ones thnk Gon" ine ‘Siven'"to hig “understanding. ‘Thia_haby “wi inne Hectares to ths hurehes “upon request. Send. all come Tmunteatigh "to ins father, Rev. "George Av Towel, Box 8A He tt, b. No. 3, None fee, baw “Tames? mother died when he was only & months and f dng, ‘and he wae the fett'in the care of hs ume. ‘She Defemter te now on silo overy Sat- ely ahd "Sunday" ‘at the Popuiay Shoe Shing Parlor of Str, W. Outta comer sth nd Deninrd streets, Aine Outiz te one of Gur reporters (Sin. Ee Ar Jnckaen) agente, or Sf ‘Slonroc Bitte “Association: wns grsanized hore more than a sear nso By Sie Win. Turner, state oranntser, i now taking on new fife. A lesson our rico tay foam ie thive "in: “Gnlon There i Strensth. "Vou and your family ave now Btlced to Join, the Joining fee ta only $1 Shit the'montnly aes or the fami 25"cents yer month and no, assessments Tho" benolits ‘ave great.” Tho present diieera aro the Rove Fa %, Flynn presi tent, ‘Revs Oliver WW, Willlamn,” sosre- iny’ and trengurer, © * ©. grand! enter: tattment sett be given, Nov. asuh at the dllen Chapel A. Mth. Chore bythe Stewardess Stators, for a_much needed feiuso! the pubile fa {netted We are. goe ing to ‘give away’ a ‘qu to the Toeky one, “Come and try, Sina, O, Eaten, chniemam, Rew A0'3h, Wells, Pastor see TMirs. “Alice "Ishinan 1s how con: taleselng atéer nearly hres. month of lines. eionds fre glad to. Near of her linproxement. * © Mex. Liasle Picrea of 1311 “Desiard street wns’ reported” very ii Mies, Duplase Kidd on Bast nd of Desiart "street, has. been sultering Si Gn leer oni the Nand. Mrs Muserla’ rowers on. S. Sth strect was fevs sick during the “past wee # = Mra. €. "Scott was. taken suddente Mt AC" ie work on saturdays * +7 Sta, Rona’ Moore of Hipmarks Alley has been lek’ for” the. pant few -dnys. *'*"* Mis ‘Oliva ‘Conine aha Wiela atkins wit spent the iaeaeon “ne the. Southern “Univcralty oe Se Stary Be churels Be Xe Ue rogram for’ Sunday, Nov. bith: Scrip: ture Reading by. Bro. “tn” MM” Dowell Prayer iy Bro, th J. Baker; Song Paper ty'Stotee N.C. Wesitagton: Solo; Sater M. “A. Nobier essen for the. Event, ‘in Gnaper of Rom. The memory verss ln hegn withthe letter ©. Corum, Jae Colwell te'5, Dowell De a baker My’ acNotle.'* 25 General eiass mest: ine ned at St, Jamos Mf. Chureh Nov. Bik Pastor Rev tA. Brown amd Ste: icen fenders present. ‘Devotional nervice Ie bse ra Sega, Th Pe Ping th alexent and Sister M. 0. Millen’ «3 Mrs Victoria. Howard departed this tie Now, sth at 2:20 oelock'ay my at the age of th ‘venes. She wns a faitcal member of the Zion Hi Deptint Ghana, DON’T WORRY OR OVER EAT, The Fresh Ale “Wan Always Has a Chance to Prolong) Life—Be Modest init Things, Proxs Servieo Department of Health, No- vember, 1318. Pants it “not grow and thelva_ tn dari, illy "wentitated basements. Nelthor wit human eink. Both med plenty’ ot Air and’ sunshine. ® + * Be temperate int All things fo nrotect your health amd one fox long Wife,'** "tm naadiing your-own canoe toward the haebor of Health, rocks Are not the only things t@ avoid. ‘Do not Tn Inte the aiher flows beat, «A Foo way\to fixie disenco Is to cultivate Rrenitn.*e'* nich that fait fiz. = 8 ‘The man with health fa not lacking In wreath e's More" people re ilied tn {hia “Country by. Overeating than by starvation, + * + Some men are old at 4, others are suit young at fo. It is mot 9 Inuteh a" question of’ the ‘calendar "aa. it {n'a matter of right ‘living. ©» * Api Yas’ anpetite “plus, and_ Hite. brat. 7A man i itde more than a porker, Ie No Tun € banquets and neglects is bleaps. wa". Forty tnehes about the: waist ina tan sive fect clght Inchon tall, whether {renty" years old or Atty, ta. “porcine Proportion. "it he ts/not tay, his energy Funa to pushing a pen, eating enough for fo ana altting tent He rides to and from’ his office, behind a chauffeur, If he has one. *** ‘ren to one ho har fo cone suit 2 foctor sudden. some day. for gall Hones, Kidney atones, Bright's disease or other ierlous trouble.’ He spends the haat {on yenrs of his ife trying to eseapo pre- ature decay. * + * Food Igo a mafic ‘when worry, fear, anger, hate or dienp= ointment “dominates.” ‘They. check the How of stomach Sufecs just as they Ine Xerfere with appetite. Good appetita and ‘S000 digestion ine with good cheer. CITY LIBRARIAN’ QUITE POPULAR. More Than Two Hundred Enrolled On ‘the Library Roster of Regular ate. Beret Fre i A ee setae Rha In our ‘vielnity is ‘the cause. af. kenernl Prosperity. and many Improvements. are Belnz made about the ety. Prosperity and Rood crops go hand In hand. * + * Tho ells lbearlan, Mise Kenedy. Is very popular: the. enrollment nov Im more tan 200. *'* "the high choot Ia planning holany: exercises. "+ * Mtr. af. "Longley J Improving after a tong period of Ml By L. A, Jackson, jm the service of the Pullman company Between Jersey City and Chicago. * + Mr. Witlam ‘Homes of Baltimore, Sau. is operating between Cineinnatl and Phil? adelphia. "* © * "afr. dames L. Johnson of Alexandria, Va., is a freman in the Service of the’ Southern Railway well ape Preciated by his employers, ** "Mr. dames Abernathy Is im the service of the Burlington between Chieago and Denver. +s # Mr, Ollie Washington 1s employed by the 00 Line, 0005 hr. Bud Jen fnings ‘of Cincinnatt ta tn charge of a pare lor car between ‘Cineinnatl and Chicago, woot Obie. Lafayette. Maston of 4515 Dearborn street 1s in the service of the Santa Fe ‘between Chleago and Kansas, City. + “+ "F'Mte. James Dabney ts an Usher in the union ‘station, Washington, D.C, +s * ate. “thomas Holly, 2135 Wiggle avenue, Baltimore, Js employed at the B. & O, station. * * * Mee W. ©. Johnson, 2284 David Hil avenue, Balti= more, is in dining ear service Setween Haltimore and Philadelphia. ++ * Me. W.A. Vaughn Is In Pullman service over the Santa Fe to Oakland, Cal = +» Sie, Wintain Patton ts running tn charge. in Pullman service to Marlon over the Chie cago.& Bastern Illinois lines, * * * Deas con Tyler ie in Pullman service to Terre Uaute; Ind, over the C.& h, lines. 2, "George ‘Washington King 1s. in Pullman service to the coast over tho Chicago &"Nortnieestern tines * * Phone ‘Droxel S431 In ‘case you “should want Mr. Jolin . Winston to tnke your gubseription for the Chteaso Defender 31.50 in advance. *'* * Mite N. A. Alston, 435 Woat Fitty-second street, ‘Now Yorke City, holds the position of chet hetween New’ York and ‘Cleveland, Oho, in the yorylee “ef we Evie. ralleoad’ company. wor Mr. GB Perry ig running from New York City’ to Chleago over. the Grand ‘Trunk tines: in Pullman serviee, Mr, Perry's home ts im Jeracy City, Ne J wee Ste, ohn Te. Winston will Be! ae tho Hermit Club every evening from S LUll 10:45 vFelock to take the subseriptions of the rallrond. mien or anyone else Who wishes to subscribe to the Chicago Do- fender. * "S08 Mr, Martin Towle, 1840, Fourth streot Northwext, Washington, D. G..is in Pullman service over thee & 0" tines’ to Cleveland, Ohio. = * + are Fred D. Pinkett, formerly of Philadetpitay Pa., who now is reskdont of New York City, "at 109 West T38th. ateect, holds. a Rosidlon in Pallman service between New York and: Chicago. "++ Str, Samuel 11. Harrix holds st poaltion In the service of the Mlinois Central rallroad eompany: ie eur Cle, eee MME, ANITA PATTI BROWN ENTERTAINED BY WASH- INGTON’S SMART SET BEFORE SAILING. Mme. Anita Patt! Brown, of Chicago, tng distingulsedeolortura sopra Wi i ost cae coe? Sa, ee Eg rg ge Mera TOA Tare ingen OF PE ee I Rata tt aaa ae ba Sete 2? ee are ERE, ttle Tat my oe wack aoe score oh ee ae Lae aa Ment hab Gace ae Sh ay "Stem temaea once Raltimoro, appearing under the ausplees ee, eae One, Cae aa wae ieee teh See tc ait ides Sigh Sea geceptan Biren ance rae toca Gaeranees at the eee ace me ered is ae then Galeton te wer beac NE Stet ote ae era Peon etante ne #, Eee ar ae Peer Rares She he ne Bisaes Sora he De enieg Se Bowe reseed Ine conti une Magee "nice ns fe gee Mra netert Sete austen Bona ache Bechara aN Prot. 1M. Hershawe, ‘Mrs, Henry’ Lint Sr soheains Dr Scie Te. es Hae riage 74 comme Beant He a eaten sna Ores fe Worbigy ies een oS eur. aay oie eu Syed Bean “aedtreg atthe Seems ae See Space at tt, aos oreo Base Ee Sean aaTS craton Arup Be at Ee, eaten’ RE Goat Benen, the Eom kee' ree tr Bet, areen, se {ier te “Brae” dane ch Ean Das ne, Sree aes aoe Fay Se yy SP GARGS, BEER cic me: de> PUNO Caloy aieed eae ant the Cl. $ax9 public enjoy rood musie in any form, ‘This hing been evidenced on” numerous gecastone hen artis of merit and Standing have ‘appeared to crowed aml enthusiastic houkes, bit He seems they Are overly’ skeptical when it comes. to something nev Ih the way" of 4 musical Feature, eomecially HEI be a home prod: Vast season Me, David Payton con- gofved the fea that the Chicas pure Would appreciate and ‘loyally support. ah orehestta of thelr own planned on the lines. of. the ‘Chicago ‘Oreheatra, which ‘Theodore ‘Thomas made famous, “With thin “Uoughe In mini he gathered some thirty ‘oF forty of the finest. inusielars the ‘city afforded, spent. meh valuahie me rehearsing them and then as if for ood mensure secured the. torvices of {wo or three. soloists before Inviting. the public (o hear them.” The venture was A novelty ‘ani tho Rrst few performances Were crowned with ‘success. “Considerime the timited time the. organtzation had been effected the dimeutt numbers were rendered in a highly acceptable: mmanier. ‘Two proxrams have teen rendered Fo far ‘thie season, the geenmd last Tuestay Afternoon was hol as Well attended ay it Shouln have been, the special artists on Unis occasion ohne Mr. Collins: a. trome bone soloist of untiauat merit: Ste, Liar, & vocalist with a voice that captivated and held In Wrapt attention. the entire audience, and Mr. Perry, a Wiolln virtgn Wwhase work. called forth round after round of applause Every meniher of the orchertra ie a thorough mustelan and master ef some particular Instrument ae could We ole Rerved when Mr. Dave Peyton, acknowl caged to bo the greatest conductor, the reo has, waved his baton and. the lors (ous straing of some jleeo by an old maater foated throush the nuditorturs: These younz men who wre sri. tO make Ghieago the musieal enter of the United States should be encouraged: thes should have the moral and especially: the finanelal ‘stipport of all muste fovlnge co ple. "Tt takes money to Keep up stich an organtzation and if Is Wp to each one to contribute thelr share. ‘The management of the Grand Theater ‘are ‘doing more than thelr, part by giving thelr heautifut heater, "To Willlam Foster, the mam behind the gun, must be given te credit for making thete affairs permanent. by bringing them bofore the public in Away that only a master “advertiser “cout bring them, Chieago 1s proud” of her Symphony" Orchesten and It will ‘be but nushort time it thor continue Im the good work they have ‘started, before the. or anization wilt ho where It righttully: he= ome on & baciow laa, DR. AND MRS. HIGHTOWER LOSE INFANT SON ‘The 13-Month-Old Son of the Proud Par- ‘ents Was ‘Thelr First Offepring—The Mother I Prostrated by Its Death, By Robert A, Morgan, Jr. Jackson, Tenn, Nov. 12.—-Nev. Dr. Bure nett of Macedonia Baptist Chureh, flied the putpit at Liberty C. st. 8. Chureh Sunday afternoon. He preached an ex cellent sermon, ** © Littie Jimmie Ray Hightower, Je Infant son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Iu 2lghtower, died. November. He'was 13 months old." His sorrowing parents have the sympathy of the com= frunity, * 9 Sar G. W. Prultt of 437 South Shannon street is confined to his home with chilis and fever. => * Mra, Dallie ‘Roberts of South Liberty street departed this life November 7 after a lingering Hliness,-** * Master RT, Harton of South Shannon street bas re turned from Birmingham, ‘Ala. and re porta a pleasant stay. * © | Rey. D. Ingram, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, began &, two, weeks’ revival Sunday. He fg Aantated by Rev. “Johnson of Ripley, By JACK By Robert A. Morgan, Jr. = . wouns-tiant rosin. EDD | BAKERYANS Compa} ) PRIVATE LOANS ON’ FURNITUR neal erare: 106 WEST MONROE ST.,601.FT. DEARBORN BLDG, , * cHIcAGO iH # y: : : November 9th, 1915 @ Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott:— There seems to be a surprisingly large percent- age of your people who own their own homes on the South Side, and we find among our most satisfactory and reliable customers a number of such property owners. We have been put in touch with this desirable class of business throug = the efficiency of your paper, which is conclusive evidence ra that the better class are readers of your columns. The Railroad and Post Office men are a class of employees who have also proven very satisfactory to us as customers and we want to, through your aid and suggestions, attempt in some way to call ourselves to the attention of these classes of people, namely: property owners, railroad men and post office employees, During the months of November and December for a number of years, we have accommodated hundreds, as you know, with private loans from ten doffars up. This year however, as times are getting better, the indications are that the demand will be unusually strong and we should Tike to supply those of your people who intend to make a Joan before the money which we have set aside for household loans is used up. We will, therefore, appreciate your calling on us at your first opportunity as we want your suggestion relative to immediate advertising. Very respectfully, BAKER & COMPANY HISTORICAL DRAMA CREATES INTEREST Worcester, Mass., Nov, 12,—One of the most attractive chieriainments of the Season was the dramatic cantata. entitled Sdephtialt and His Daughter,” given on ‘Thursday eveuing in Horucultorat Halt for the banent of the A.M. E, Zion Church, “The program came up to ox- Pectatlons, ‘Fhe soloists were exception fly’ good, the chorus was. excollent, as ‘was th malltary drill Mr. Josephy Saun= ders, to whom excellence of tne brogeam is" dug, was congratulated. by members nd ollieers of the church and by others ‘who Wwlincased the Spectacie. "Those who ook part were: Nelson Is. Scott, Jeplt= thahz Walter Shepard, propiet; J. Martin Suilth, Blow: Archur 8. Hi, Hasan: Iealph Cook, ‘Elonly George W. Outtge, Arnold: John’ Abbott, eainp guard: Miss Bernice Smith, Iphegenia; Airs. Waller Nason, Adah: stem. Leslie Wilson, Naomi, "Maid! ‘ons of Gitead—Miseea Mary Fe Kennedy, Marion “Scott, Edith Stantey” and Mrs, Martin Smith; “Angel, Celestine Weison, Maldens of Jaraci—Ates. Lucy Banks, 301s. Sirah" Vs Cook, atts” Bertha Foreman, Misw Harriet Gray, Mts Leonora. Gras’ Miss Louise Kenneds,, Miss Mabel Leathe rs, Mis. Stolla Lauiatn, Mrs. stinule Lee, irs. Cora Melntyre, Misa Edna Moqiatt, Ars. Ellen Perkins, allse Matic Perkins, Miss Nellie: Perkins, Ars, Mary Person, Mrs. Alice’ Saunders, Miss” Clara. Scott, Mrs: tan Scott, Stes. hod Stanley, Stes. Margarat Stovall, Aes. Ida Wilson, Mea, Katherine Wilvon. Jovi goldlers—Aine prose Cully, Irving Geary, Jesse Higain- otham, Lewis Latham, itt Laws, Walter’ Mason, Wallin Scott, ‘George 1. Smith, irs: Mary Jackson, aged 5S years, whose home was at S6-Abbot street, died BUT! o'clock Friday: tn the els hospital, She hud been at the hospital see AURUSt 2. tho cauige of her Meath was given as Wellara, a rare disease of the: skin, for Sileh there In ne. known cure, #8 Airs. "tT Moss, president of the Vir Bini Cluby wishes to announce that the ext moeting Will be November 9 at the home’ of Mev- 11.” Conway en Carrell street, "> ¢ ae Henel Jackson Tete the City Wednesiay: for New York City, Where fhe will make Ils future home, * > Mr. Colliny of Everett, Mass: air, Murry of Cambridge. "Mass, ‘and Miles Daley Dosmust of Heston shent Sundas" th the cits, te guosts of Alisses Rose Bates and Mattie Andersow and Me. Norman Haze ant. * + * ate, Toby Drown of AUvOtE Suet, wha was badiy’ injured by an Automobile tast week, {5 Improving.» ‘the stork vialied Mes. Allen Wilzon of Arch stroot and loft an efght-pound baby doy on Wednesday inst. Sotier and son fre doing fine. =" * “Sirs Ada Bell Griffen will eave the elty Saturday, No- vember 6, to fll several concert engages iments inehiding ‘the South and “South: Mest. ¢)* "The John Street Baptist Churen fair proved a Myancial success, ew. Conway, wishes to Uank all who (ook part. * + "* Me. and Mrs. Cary and Miss "tSaiia Jordan ‘of West street are Nisiting In Hampton, Shiney. Va, for the winter, #1 '* Rov. EP Dixon wi preach at’ the Baptist Chureh Sunday. boring. *\* + ie, Thomas Brown. of Hast Orange, N. Ju is the guest, of Mis hephes, Mr. Thomas Venable. #0 * = Air. "Tsane. Borkine wishes to. thanke tho inony friends of the West side for thelr Mbornt donations in the rally. N. H. KEDRICKS FILLS SUP- ERINTENDENT’S PLACE. Absence of Me. ud. Ns Mtlens, Sunday School Leader, Due to His Wite's ‘iness—Necessitated a Substitute. By Chas. Fields. Gadsden, Aln., Nov. 12.—Pastor of the Fricndship Bapiist church, Rev. Burton, will preach a serles of sermons from Tev- Slations. Address by Prot. A. ‘T. Meeks of Fort Wayne: “A. J. Roberson, ‘Truss Mint, Ala.: ©. G. Croft of Bast: Gadsden, and ‘Prof, J, B. Pickett, principal of city School. " *-* Afr. J. W. Means, our super: Intendent of Groat Home Sunday schoo! was absent owing to iliness of his ‘wile Brother ‘N. ¥, ‘Kedricks, Jr, lied bis place.” We wish Mrs. Steans a speedy re- covery, * * * Bliss Bertha Harthowe, who Iy"attending school in Birmingham,” Is spending the week end with her sister at S85 Bay St vse Afr. and Men, J.T, Cobb, 918 Ave. G. entertatned quite a num: her of young people at her home Wednes- day ‘evening. ** * Miss Mary Cages, of Short St, entertained in honor of Misc Nannte Law of Huntevii, +" ‘The many frlends of Mise Mary Lawrence arg glad’ to know she fs. improving. +s Srissea. Rosalind Kelso, Ruth Jackson, and Bernice Claxton spent a very pleas: fant day Sunday In Attalla visiting Mis Horcin’ Lanahoan ae acived: Phone Douglas 883 "Automatic rags C. C. Hotel @ Buffet ~ ————— Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. a ae => |LearntoGrowHair Baie ek. | 76 | | and Make Money-. poo | expences eg | core btn a tormal acmaat ol Dandeatt <a | Mme. J. Wikers Fee ae =} Wonderful Hair Grower’ Bee OS ‘Write tor booklet which tall of the positive Pore ne SRE eS ress BAS <M Gowaro ot Imitatlons—AMot the Mme C. ay Sess Eases UA) Casitas meas od a ri Wace Hd etizantomai cr msameysegsnen. AES Rede ares a RIS GREE Mom apres.” Atta Waits Water ope DT The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street, In‘anapolis, Indiana Atention Chicago Defender. fs Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION a 3105-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 CAPITAL, $200,000.08 SURPLUS, $20.000.08 | (Gaceeen c=) Commercial Banking | Tl mes ces, | Stes ana _Chectens | Wl ce aE fi \ccount | I a 4 IN. Foreign Exchange : | Ee te | ; Safety Deposit Vaults / : ul | ‘e Se i 5 Mortgages and-Bonds eatery 3% a Peet > Nene ica wy, Interest on Savings: Ai Feit | ga Deposits VE RL 1A G2] Your Patronage Soe This Registerin “iene Bank FREB ent, ‘Contneatatate ; SiS eRe ENC, ce satNatonal Bel |weailh: ‘Opesonéwitrus ? °° Chicago, Ws. GREENCASTLE IN THE FIELD. ie Se cee Greencastle, Thul,, Now. 12.—Me. Jerome Smith wars ected to Isbonnigtan, tee decount of Mra Eglesons death: also AMS. Miles and Mrs. ‘Townsend went to Himington to “thelr eouatn® funeral, Aro Guy dames, of Indlanapotia © => Tiwrey James and Wwice spent Sunday with Av. stu Mie Woat Jrumen* +" Gitinen, ‘to son siuty,Sutseriie for the best res yaner, io Defender: 5 gents. per week, Invi ole standby, Agent G. W. Herring, od Hunt Columbke street DELHI PERFUMES FASCINATE 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 DELHI PREPARATIONS WIN ATTRACTIVENESS and should be, is the of this week, and the fliet. It. To say that you do not putting it mildly, bill is above the avow- timities. Madam Sampson 'tale act, opens, and ar of actions, novice in music, m r plantoscope which rings. Scallon and strea, are great. The cd to be absolutely in here in seasons, to complete the bill, and which is aunk in it, is doubly worth the The Drake, or Players, who are on their second "onsleep week here, are the best of them," he mighty, bright, and the vehicle, "A to Z" to Zapata, gives the entire cast ample chance to show their individual ability. With a big chance, they can be being handled by Jadey and Drake, two recognized artists, the popularity of the company is assured, and this week's offering is the name would imply, the Bird of Paradise," which is featured by Ethel Minke and chorus; "Carrissalism," by Miss Willis; and nothing by He Does Just Please Me, by Jonis Burney, are three of the song hits of the season, and the entire show goes through with a certain amount of the old-timers sit up and take notice. This company will leave here with plenty of earnest popularity, and the door-mat of the will always say "Welcome" to them. New Monogram The Claiburn Jones company is offering a three-part drama called "Tom Manly," which is based on the good style. Of course the entire proposition would be incomplete without Mr. Manly, who himself is the song number which him and the Man" and it. Like wine, grows better with the great hand he received at each performance. Mrs. Yama Yama, or rather Mrs. Yama Yama, which is a bit, and the entire show is worthy of more than passing notice. AMONG THE MOVIES. The Phoenix We have offered many added attractions here during the present week, and they have all drawn well. No one has read "Nest of the Navy," and we owe it to Ms. McCormick. At Galves held an early morning manaition with Tony Langston of the Star on Wednesday in reference to certain future bookings which will be an The Lincoln This has been one of our strongest weeks in point of looking, and, beginning Monday and Tuesday with our regular group of students, our pictures have been of a wide variety and have covered almost everything used in this production. We announce a big celebration. The Washington It's a steady grind here day in and day out, and you can vary a particle. Always good, the current week is standing right up, and the book is being read. Philosopra is a feature. Miss Jasmine now popular cusier, has been sufferer from a bad cold during the present week. The States. Sedation Nell," the big pink perennial which we had on Wednesday and Thursday, came near, breaking the atmosphere. The professor proved to be in the class that has made this house the most popular one on the Stroll, and was in keeping with the offerings during the rest of the week, which included using two extra pieces in our orchestra. The Star. Our three "regulars," "Who Pays?" "Hazards of Helen" and "Neal of the Navy," all pull you through business during the holidays. A "Giggle" during "All," and a "Tale of Twenty Stories" draw well on Wednesday and the chain of stories that hangs on the holiday Sunday brings a "Kelter Stories" Queen of Jungle Land. This house is getting a reputation as "The House of Kelter Stories," and we claim to give you a program daily to be seen in the district. The Atlas This has been a big week love and our billing has included many real features. The attendance has been all that we could ask for, and several times during the week we have been taxed to capacity. We have a big double bill booked for Sunday. 一 The billing here during the current week has been above the average, and the attendance has been good. The patrons of this house can always feel assured of seeing the best features proactively. The staff is also wild range of subjects as possible. A NOTE OR TWO. Billy King and company are at the Lafayette, New York. According to reports, he has eliminated some of the team that has added several new faces to the company. Spencer Williams, the lyric writer, was a caller at our office one day last week. He is working on several new numbers he will have ready for publication soon. The Powes are with the Virginia Minute mirror close soon and on open the Consultation. Martin and Molyter's stock company will put the New Monogram next to Martin. The Brickle-Walker Players will be in the B. T. W., St. Louis, this week. The Smith-Bright company is at B. T. W., St. Louis, this week. Taylor's Dusky Daffydyll will soon be in Chicago. They are resting in Cinel. Tim Owens is expected in town this week and Kirkpatrick open in the East side. A big all-woman stock company is a show on the Stroll in the near future. The Imperial Theater in Cali, Inc., is using one act each week. Klein is booked at B. T. W. and Burns are there the current. Too Sweets are resting at Pocomoke City, Md., and have written in to the Consolidated for contracts. They coordinated this week, with Cleveland to follow. Dixie Benley and Sarah Venable have joined as a sister team and are booked for the Alpha, Cleveland, next week. String Beans has been held over for the week at the Crown Garden, IndyPark. Ellen Wilson, Allen and Morton, and Gant and Perkins are all on the same bill for the Beans. Leon Diggs, the famous tenor, is doing a next single at the Pompei Cafe. The manner of the grate room is thinking outside the box. 3032 Wabash Avenue. Sunday, November 14, at 4 p.m. Prof. John M. Clark, of Lake Forest College, Prof. John M. Clark, of Lake Forest College, Prof. Clark spent his summer vacation in London, where he has been a frequent visitor for many years. He is well qualified to lead a large group and deserves a large hearing. Ms. Friarce Talbert, president of the Treble Cheff Club, will give a group of songs, a recital, and a regular meeting of the Center Woman's Club. Mrs. M. V. Deathridge will give readings. Current events are in charge of meeting the situation with a master hand. SIGNA BETA CLUB The Sigma Beta Club held its regular meeting Friday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Leavell 3282 Forest avenue. The meeting was planned by the planning, planning for the installation of its now officers, i. e., president and reporter, Armell i. e. Hardway; vice president, Armell ii. e. Hardway; vice president, son, corresponding secretary, Francis Bailey, and our chaperon was elected as treasurer, Mrs. E. Hardway. Our host, Armell Hardway, was a delightful one—Armell Hardway. COTERIE CLUB. A large number attended the meeting Sunday at Mine, M. L. Railley's studio, and the following committees were appointed for the reception: General arrangements, refreshments, decoration, program and rehearsal. The committee roiled—Mrs. Greer and Mr. Railley. The club enjoyed the solo by Mrs. I. Gough; Mrs. L. Railley; Mrs. M. L. Railley; Mine, M. L. Railley. Meeting 5 to 6 p.m. prompt. Come you, you are invited—Miss Mala Endora; Mrs. Endora Mowdle, secretary. CLOVER LEAF CLUB The Clover Leaf Social Club convened at the residence of Mrs. O. C. Williams the past week. Both the attendance and the attendance of every interested meeting, of the ladies seemed to have taken on a spirit of industry, as there were many neccles, both crochet and embroidery busy, but the ladies were ever eager to all snails to meet next with Mrs. Thomas, 2152 Jackson houseward; M. Blackburn, president; A. Grayson, secretary. PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League held its regular meet last Sunday afternoon at its headquarters, 3812 Washington avenue, rendered, so much so, that the exercises extended to 7 o'clock. Valters as well as officers and members of the league, met with the chairman of the speaker, Rev. E. P. Robinson, the president, together with the chairman of the various committees, seen to be working with the league, more interesting than the one preceding it. The members of the league, together with the committee which is to represent the league, met the coming of Sunday afternoon. November the 14th, the day of which the officers for the permanent organization of the federation of clubs, will be elected. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Bareke Fine Art Club was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the Young, 355 Forest avenue. The attendance was good. The officers and members were well prepared for the purpose of making a record breaker in work for the present season. TURQUOIS CLUSTER CLUB. Club met Thursday, November 4, at the home of Mrs. W. Perry, 5007 Forest Avenue, where the vice president at 2 o'clock. After business luncheon was served by the hostess. The rest of the afternoon was spent in the office, where absent and the dummy hand was played. The rest of the afternoon was spent at all members will be present at the next meeting. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. Perry, November 4, at the home of the vice president, Xetel Johnson, secretary; Luka Mumia, editor. ALBA ROSE SOCIAL CLUB. The Alba Rose Social Club met on October 20, at the residence of the president, Mr. Chancee Nudson, who as usual, hosted. This business meeting and several important committees were appointed. Miss Rithel Ward, Mr. Mac Ward and Mr. Charles Peters were voted into the Nudson president; Lieu C. Saute, editor. UNION CHARITY CLUB. The Chicago Union Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. McLelland, 6022 May Lane, large number were present. Meeting was called to order on time and let out at a very reasonable hour. We enjoyed the meeting. Our Halloween on social was quite enjoyable. We had lunch after which we adjoined to meet at the home of Mrs. Mabel Powell, Mrs. Vernon avenue, on Thursday, 10:30 a.m., president; Ada Trummel, secretary. JOLLY TWELVE CLUB. The Jolly Twelve Club met at the home of Ann Parker, 4431 State street, on Saturday, April 16, 2015, to present. After playing our usual number of games we were passed to the beautiful room of our hostess, who were served with a three course lunch, and were adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Lydia Coleman, 2324 Veron avenue, November 15, 2015. E-Sheltion will meet at Taylor,轿车. ACME WHIST CLUB. The Amee Whist Club met at the home of the vice president, Mr. Walter Johnson, 3755 Whahsh. There were fourteen members present. Mrs. Johnson, treated the boys by Mrs. Wm. Mason, treated the boys by Mrs. Wm. Mason, finest lunches of the season. Some snacks. COSMOS CLUB. The Cosmos Club held its regular meeting on the evening of November 8 at the $125 South Deerborn avenue. The meeting was very interesting and well conducted by Vice President Taylor, our president being ill and confirmed to his residence. As a result of the meeting, the club it was necessary for the presiding officer to order a call meeting on the evening of November 8 on the mentioned address. All members are urgently requested to be present at this meeting—Mr. A. Grundy, president; Mr. S. Simpson, secretary; Mr. E. Simpson, reporter. SWASTIKA WHIST CLUB. The Swastika Whist Club met with Mrs. L. Ellis, president; Mrs. L. Davis, second; Mrs. L. Smith, third; Mrs. A.ARCH, president; Mrs. A. Arch, secretary. IMPERIAL ART CLUB The Imperial Art Club met at the residence of the late Mr. Nelson. We had an excellent meeting. There were three visitors—Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs. Wheeler, and Mrs. Mamie. One piece of finished work made by Mrs. Mamie Wright. The next meeting will be with Dr. Nott. The president, Dr. Nott. Todd, secretary. SIGMA BETA KAPPA. The Sigma Rotu Club met on Friday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Scavolli 620 Forest avenue. All of our guests were getting ready for our new officers, who will be installed on November 15, we had a very interesting meeting with the officers of Misses Jausey, Bailey and Hardaway for Miss Bragg, Davis and Carrington. After the meeting our hostess was a bright luncheon. Helleme Sayles, president POINSETTA EMBROIDERY CLUB. The Poinsettia Embroidery Club held a meeting at the Caine Hudson, #562 Vincennes avenue on Monday, November 5. All regretted the loss of the meeting. The next meeting will be held with Mrs Nunle Mitchum, 3713 Forest avenue. Mrs Mitchum, president; Mrs I. W. Rey, reporter. SEMPER FIDELIS CLUB The Semper Fidelis Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes, 5406 Decatur street, Wednesday evening, 10 p.m. We were welcomed by our members to arrive we were favored with a beautiful duet by Mrs. Rebecca Muth and Mrs. Thomas, who were accustomed to meeting Mr. Thomas you must. Our meeting was called to order by our president, Mr. Vernie Babb, at 9:15 p.m. After a short business session we received a message from the games until 11:30 p.m. Our hostess, Mrs. Barnes, served a delicious two-course supper, after which the club was invited to attend the November 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hudlin, 3633 Denbark Hill, Mrs. Barnes, president; Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Barnes; Mrs. Magnolia Stevens, reporter MATRONS' CULTURE CLUB The regular meeting of the Young Masons, Culture Club (m) meet November at 10 a.m. on the land avenue. A good many members were present, and a few were present at the meeting, and business of portance was transacted. A pleasant meeting was held, and those were served with a dainty repast by the hostess. Myra Reeves, president; Ollie Miller, chairman; Charles Miller, chairman; of press committees. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME The conference on the social conditions of the Negro was held at the Phyllis B. Under the auspices of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, at which time Mr. Eugene Kinkle Jones, an assistant professor of urban development on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, was guest and speaker. Among social teachers, as well as representatives from the various departments of city work, probation officers, settlement workers, school teachers, as well as representatives from the eastern, northwestern, and western areas of other social workers. After the conference reflections were served by the federation, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, president City Fed- FRIDAY EMBROIDERY CLUB. The Friday Afternoon Embroidery Club meet Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Williams, Skity-second and third, to manifest great interest in her needlework. Our hostess, as usual, served a dainty luncheon. We will meet next Friday with Mrs. C. Williams, 6500 Ada Drive; president; Mrs. Nellie Harrison, editor. UNIVERSITY CLUB. EAST SIDE CLUB The East Side Women's club not at home of the Frances Thursday, November 11, was played and plans were coming. Whist was played and plans were coming. The Y. M. C. club would be back the Y. M. C. club would be back the Y. M. C. club members are all working hard to make it happen. The club served the club adjourned to meet with the Garnett, $256 State street, Thursday, November 11, at 11 a.m., president, Ms. E. Brown, club reports. THE ADELPHI P. C. The many friends of the Adelphi P. C., which since its organization over a year ago has been the source of much joy and inspiration, will be glad to learn that the club, under the leadership of its energetic president, W. Burnette, is again making plans to provide some genuine experiences and enjoy some days. The club held an enthusiastic meeting at the clubsroom, 6228 Aad street, Tuesday evening, November 9. The club is open to visitors and all those enjoyably evening mingling business with pleasure. THE ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Our last Sunday's meeting was postponed in order to permit the members of the club to show their respect to our pastor. We will be in Mississippi to bury his beloved mother. We will resume our regular Sunday afternoon meetings on November 14 at 3:30 p. m. in our home, 620 Auberville. J. G. Brunfeld, Jr., secretary. · CRITERION CLUB. The Criterion Club met for its monthly business meeting on last Sunday at the clubrooms, 3708 Wahala avenue. Nearly 100 students attended. Ms Oldman, the president, presiding. Several important matters were discussed at length. The club will inaugurate in a French class, also a club under the president, William I. Hackney. Plans were discussed relative to an inter-club oratorical context, to be given in the spring. Mr. Holly, the president, will return to return to the city in the near future. Mr. Edwards-left last week for New York City for an indefinite stay. The next week, with one of the club girls as hostess, with one of the club girls as hostess. ```markdown ``` The South Side Sunday School Board met at Antioch Baptist church Tuesday, Nov. 2. A new feature added to the board is the new book, *The History of Rev. E. P. B Robinson*. The historical, geographical, temporal and spiritual side of the lesson was taught. Reconciliation is essential. Next meeting will be held at Bethlehem Baptist church, 3500 South State street. Our motto is: "looking up to help."—Rev. E. B. Robinson, Editor. LINCOLN SAVING LEAGUE. The Lincoln Savings League met with Mrs. Wm. Clarke Monday evening, November 5. delightful musical was presented by Mrs. Clarke served. The Lincoln League will meet with Mrs. Pearl Ramond Monday evening, November 15, at 47 West Thirtlethigh. E. Fisher, plessident; Mt. Alice Vance, vice president; J. C. Vachir, chairman. MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB. The Mystic Social Club met at $383 South Street street in its weekly meeting, Mr. Turner, host. After business was finished, Mr. Turner and his three three course lunchmen were served. Mr. Turner is one of our old bachelors. The club will be entertained by Mrs. M. Crutchfield, $355 South Dearborn street. Charlotte R. Williams, edress. VOLUNTEER WORKERS' CLUB. The Volunteer Works' Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Laurel Chandler, 6351 Rhodes avenue, with a full attendance, and the reports from the committee were successful. Mrs. Bessie Walton received first prize for selling the largest number of tickets, a handsome dinner set. Mrs. Walton also received a cream set. Mrs. Wheeler, third prize, cut glass vase. Club will meet next week: at Mrs. Mary Fisher's residence, at the President, Mrs. Martha Walton; chairman press committee, Mrs. Mary Welsh. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. Met Friday, November 5, 3 p. m., with the populr president, Mrs. Mattie Arnold, delicious three course lunchunce for the students, and social hour regular business was transacted; instructions in civil work, and a musical program was rendered to the students. Mr. Mizgush, adjourned to meet Friday, November 12, at 3 p. in, with Mrs. Della Meree, 3354 Prairie avenue.—Mrs. Mattle president; Mrs. Louis Glisse, secretary. JOHN B. TANNER AUXILIARY John R. Tanner Auxiliary, No. 16. U. S. W. V., meets first Friday in each month at 612 State street -- Mrs. Laila president; Mrs. Hattie Charles, secretary. AMARANTH SOCIAL CLUB At the home of Miss Genevieve Wallace, and under the directions of Miss Helen Scott, the Amaranth Social Club was organized on last Saturday evening, November 13. The Amaranth will be Chichester's popular club-Clarence A. Lee, reporter. WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE The Woman's Civic League held a very interesting meeting in the reading room of Quinn Chapel. The president, Mrs. B. A. Towne, and the secretary, Detroit, had instructed the ladies of the club to give a social at the residence of Mrs. B. A. Towne, 2412 Washave avenue, on the 5th stn. From the report of the committee, her instructions had been enclosed almost to the letter. The social was a great financial success. The committee had worked harmoniously and the president, Mrs. B. A. Towne, D. Stanford, chairman press committee. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. Invites you, your family and friends to attend the first Christian Endeavor Fair to celebrate the opening of 2401 Whitah avenue, November 22, 23 and 24. The committees are leaving no doubt that this will be the best of its kind ever pulled off in Chicago. Program Monday, November 22, 23, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Brushingham of South Park Avenue Church; Rev. John C. Anderson of Quinn Hall; Rev. John C. Anderson of Quinn Hall; Awaiting the Chicago people. Tuesday evening, November 22: Horn. Harry B. Miller, the prosecuting attorney; Hon. Larry B. Miller, the prosecuting attorney; counsel; "law and Order as it applies to the Sunday Closing." Tuesday evening, attorney at law; Hon. M. Paterson attorney at law; subject; "Women Surface"; and a continual stream of the D. The Rajah, world's greatest mind reader, at the Grand Theater all next week. GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT The second concert by the Grand Symphony Orchestra took place at the Grand on Tuesday. A select and appreciative program, which rendered program, which follows: 1. (a) March "Slap Sticks" ...Kelley (b) Overture "Hungarian Farewell" ...Tobani 2. Trombone solo ...selected 3. Mr. Collins. 4. (a) Waltzes "Wedding of the Winds" ...Hall 5. "Brazilian Dreams" ...Dixon 6. Vocal solo ...selected 7. Mr. Lillard. 8. (a) "American Patrol" ...Menchem (b) Intermezzo "On Your Way" ...Victor Herbert INTERMISSION 9. (a) March "Battle of the Kings" ...Terry (b) Selection "The Only Girl" ...Victor Herbert 10. Violin solo "LA Seduction" 11. (a) "A Tone Poem" ...Nymph Colby 12. (b) "Bringing the Sake" ...buriese on the scales/Chapley 13. Vocal solo "Sympathizing Moon" (by request) 14. Miss Sarah Green Byrd. 15. (a) Operatic characterate "A Vision of Salome" ...Saupe 16. March "Stars and Stripes" ...Sousa MR. J. H. BALLARD Official Photographer LINCOLN JUBILEE With all Views of the entire exhibition, can be had at 3341 State Street Or Call Auto. 77-920 Or Douglas 7820 "Miss Maude J. Roberts sang not only with us, but also displayed uncommon grace in handling it." - Pelix Borsokw, Chicago Herald. "Maude J. Roberts rejoices in the possessions of her beloved husband, excels in trained soprano voice, which can go good effect." - Edward C. Moore, Journal. At Institutional Church Sunday Afternoon, November 14, at 3:30. Program: Anthem, "Gloria in Exciselle" (Parmer), the Coloridge Taylor Club; Gervood Malole; reading, Miss Kathryn Williams; violin solo, Mrs. Charles Chiusus A. Rell; address, "Religion and Christus A. Rell"; address, "Religion and Vision of Peace" (Claribell); play, Joyce Wilson; "To Deum" (Dudley Buck), the Coloridge Taylor Club. Silver offering at the door. TREBLE CLEF CLUB MAKES HIT The concert given by the Treble Clof Club Tuesday evening, November 9, at Quinn Chapel was of the highest character. The folk songs so dolores in when our fathers and mothers poured out their songs in song. Too much praise cannot be given to Mrs. M. B. Anderson and her sisters, Mrs. MuradaRodriguez and Mrs. MuradaRodriguez's sweet voice and pleasing manner called forth an ovation. Mrs. Florence Tahill in her once spellbound and responded to a storm of applause. Miss Charlotte Black did credit to herself and pleased her hearers. Mrs. Florence Tahill serves much credit. Those failing to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing those sweet singers missed a great treat. Mrs. Florence Tahill noble and inspiring does not receive better support and more encouragement. Let us awake and individually help to make them sing and song and along all lines of purpose. Fleur-de-Lis Matinee Dance' Riswil Thanksgiving afternoon, 2-6 P. M. Wonder Workers with the Needle Have Organized to Help the Body Will Step Up for Restoration By Eugene Nolan. NOTED SINGERS AT The Exposition Quartet is composed of Mesra, J. B. Brown, baritone; O. E. Exposition, tenor; and Ivan H. Browning, first tenor will be heard at the Grand Theater next summer, the choir of the foxes of music and song. At the concert their singing was of marked appreciation, milling an engagement of six months. The exposition is a dedicated worker in the fold of his calling. THE MINSTRELS FILM RELEASE. The first release made by the Unique Film Co. was shown to exhibitors at the Sotheby's auction of the year, and the title is "Shadowed by the blackwl," and story is a good one. This is the first film composed entirely of the Race, and while the work of the people in the cast is at stake, the director should be expected to too much about the expected of them in their first effort, as a natural police before the camera comes only with experience. The film will be watched with much interest, and it is a safe prediction to state that this colorful and provocative concerns the colored performer and presents. Fleur-de-Lie Matteine Dance Riwiw Thanksgiving afternoon, 2-8 P.M. A. The Shakepearean Reader, Shelly P. Jones. The celebrated tragidian who appeared at the Orpheum Theater on the twenty-eighth day of December in 1955, in the play "The Dinner," he appeared on the stage as the "Dinner of Gloucester," in inedent costume, and the audience almost let him get away. He was a great actor, noted for his quick memory and, including Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, Richard II, King Henry IV, King Caesar, Anthony and Cleopatra, he has committed to memory 3,755 lines. In this work of work he is also known as "The Fool" (Kansas Journal). Mr. Jones also had the opportunity to play Wm. Kelly in Lak's City 1912, and in second act, second scene, from Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Mr. Kelly was in this country in New York. BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS IN CUNCINNAT At the Lincoln Theatre, "Tim Moore's Calgary Jaffles Company" opened a two week home show, "Home," which play has seen better days. While the players are good, "School Days" play the players with the "Cowboy's Secret." The new book, "Open Up the second week with the "Cowboy's Secret." The New York Times, White Tim Moore, Elbert White, William McConico, Oceana Blacks, Eva Harris, Fernande Burton and Wes Wheeler. The new book, "The Dippin' hands, patting the foot and singing in intermission while the birds is phying," Col. Brown and Ellie Dempsey offer at the Lincoln Theatre the "The K. of P. J. Peninsula and the Elks Reunion at Chicaco." Watch next week's issue for comment. To sell the Defender; apply Hogan's Barber Shop, 602 John street. The news for this column at Hogan's Barber Shop, 602 John street. WORKINGMEN WILL STAGE A DRAMA Fleur-de-Lis Matinee Dance, Riswill— Thanksgiving afternoon, 2-6 P. M. DANABEGAY Odd Fellows' Dance John C. Buckner Lodge No. 9006, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Invites You and Your Friends to Attend Their Monday Eve., Nov. 22, 1915 At Douglas Club House 3518 Ellis Ave., Near 35th St. 12th Regiment Orchestra ADMISSION 35 Cts. Major R. R. Jackson, Chairman Selling Preparations With Broken Seals. Selling Preparations Said To Be As Good As "PORO." Selling Preparations With Name Sounding Anything Like "PORO." Selling Unsealed Goods Without Labels As "PORO." These persons are swindling people out of their money the country over. Do not give them your money, but write us. Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS Nonpareil Dancing Academy Every Friday Evening At the Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street Featuring all the latest Dances, Refreshments Free. WM. HASKINS, Floor Manager. ADMISSION 25 CENTS MR. HARRY GREENLEE and MR. ROBERT RAY, Mgrs. PEERLESS CLUB ORCHESTRA MONDAY, NOV. 15—"A Mother's Confession." No Children. TUESDAY, NOV. 16—Emily Welten in "When a Woman Loves." WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17—Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in "The Broken Goin." Hank Mann in "A Bath House Tragedy," an LKO comedy. THURSDAY, NOV. 18—Wilton Lackey in "A Man of Shame." FRIDAY, NOV. 19—Grane Wilbur In "The Protest"; and also "The New Adventures of Gat Rich-Quick Wallingford." SATURDAY, NOV. 20—"Breezy Bill, Outcast"; also "The Diamond from the Sky." SUNDAY, NOV. 21—Kiaryn Williams in "The Carpet from Badad." CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. Douglass 500 Lincoln Jubilee on Screen The great moving picture, showing general view of Lincoln Jubilee, Elks' Parade and Baptist Convention, is now ready to be shown on the screen. OWNERS AND MANAGERS OF THEATRES: This picture is ready for bookings, write in for open time and terms. State and territory rights for sale. The picture is a hummer. The Peter P. Jones Film Company 3849 State Street - - - - Chicago, Ill. BOWMAN HAIR POMADE SECOND to none on the market. Makes friends quickly because its effects are soon realized S OF the best and most reliable hair manufacturers in this country. Mr. Hayman makes Sold by All Druggists 3823 Vernon Ave. AGENTS WANTED CHICAGO The Southern Restaurant and Lunch Room For Good, Wholesome Southern Home Cooking. OPEN FROM 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. If You Are Satisfied Tell Others, If Not Tell Us. 33 W. 47th Street - - - CHICAGO Tribal Chief STATE Feature Finest Piece Nonparty At the M Refreshments Free W.H. HASKINS Floors AD MR. HARRY THE A East Side of the MONDAY, NOV. TUESDAY, NOV. WEDNESDAY, NOV. THURSDAY, NO FRIDAY, NOV. Adventures o SATURDAY, NO the Sky." SUNDAY, NOV. The Work CHANGE OF 5110-12 SOUTH Lincoln The greats of Lincoln J vention, is my OWNERS This picture open time a for sale. The The H 3849 State Stree Phone 3015 Douglas BOWM SECOND to none on Used by best as we of the best and we Sold by All Dru 3823 Vern Phone Drexel 6278 The South WRITE TO MRS. R. GIVENS, Prop. BE POLLARD AGAINST MAHAN OF HARVARD TODAY eet. Kicks Out of Danger from Behind 1st Period. Game Ends with Ball in Brown's Forty-five Yard Line. as in Every Play. o the fact yards, and Walte registered two ince around Ormsby. Bingham found gave the ground in inadmissible, and Walte w ow our ex- give every tarvard game t part played 12.-Fred down in the middle of the field on provision, the yea run around right end. Apt. An- here n field in field by me is own underf led by the types of the lot of light and drive, went through the same place for first down. Yale w bout when he runs. After d the backhack tard was a tower ity team of Yale as in Every Play. 13.-Jennie advance of seven yards, but on the no play failed to make anything throug place in the Yale at left guard. Suton the husky brown backhack, coo- tter, but on a scram half yard through ce tter, but on a scram half yard through lot of light and drive, went through the same place for first down. Yale w bout when he runs. After d the backhack tard was a tower ity team of Yale as in Every Play. 14.-Pollard Punt. Pollard on a latent pass, skirt left end for four pass, and final brought down by Blingham. Bingham a stunning day for football, ad off with a spart and it took him for his mates to get Capt. Wilson, Wilson the kick- kenn yards when Fred nailed nicks for seven more and saw victory as they sang for a brilliant run to the outside Yale stands were in firmament, the chops began their players. Drive I the Brown eleven and then the of rosters stood up up their team. Then not mighty yell, "Till "come on," the human batter- ne but couldn't gain, for he was both sides watch the signals, the snap, s moment was at hand. It was the third line. Pollard dropped back, silence reigned. Brown's line stone was to the kick kick to the thirty yard here. Capt. Wilson fumbled and covered it for Brown. The Mater." Yale's the Brown Fier Tate to defend in grud- ference in force Wilson seven Bingham not to to be Brown's hit the court he sh lid, to- nt, more cent covil him lily cances own house while out to Wilson in court Pollard yards, in placing Pearly to Adrews, netted Pollard got a foot and a foot in the Woolls and to be first down. A forward pass it hit into Wilson's hands, on on. It fell into Wilson's hands, on. Woolls tried an end loss. Bingham punted to Pollard, ran it back thirteen yards to the y-leg, and only make four yards and as punted to Bingham, who was in his tracks by Pollard on Yale's y-leg, yard and the Bingham made butter at center. Bingham fumbled Butter was on the ball. It was wrong, ball delayed pass Sanxon got yards. Staff off side and Brown penalized five yards. A forward failed and the forty yard line as the endet. flooded over the Yale line Ons put in play on the hill, but he was thrown for a three White kicked to Pollard, who a fair catch on Yale's forty Purdy lost six yards at left internal pass. Purdy notted Briar thirteen yards, he ball on Yale's九 Pollard skirted leftright urof Broy of Ter and "Ot" ale's leftright n a Where Andrews Boots the Ball Over Count of Three. Game in Play by Play. yards, and Walke registered two more around Ormsby. Bingham found the brown line invulnerable, and Walke was able to run the ball for Brown, was felled without gain on his own thirty-eight yard line. Jennail gained a yard through Gates. Jennail played through Gates, and down in the middle of the field on a pretty ten yard run around the right end. Jennail plowed through Kent for an eight yard run through the pit. Jennail failed to make anything through Yale's right tackle. Durfee took Kent's place in the Yale line at left guard. Saxon made a run through the pit, make a sent a half yard through center, but on the next play Jennail, with a lot of fight and drive, went through the pit, and Jennail penalized five yards for off-side and Brown had the ball with a first down on her opponents' thirty-five yard mark. Pollard Gains Ten Yards. Brown began the second half with the same through as at the beginning of the first half, but he was able to again at their old positions. Way went in again for Yale at right tackle. Savoy went to Nestlans place at quarterback and Houston at position left back. Neville's position at left halfback; Yale defended the south goal. Yale. Pollard caught the hown on Brown's eighteen yard line and run it back ten yards to his own wide-eight yard mark. Pollard went through the end zone and made a first down on a four yard gain through center. A steady succession of gates allowed Pollard to make a first down. Pollard for four yards around left end and Andrews for three through Way, brought another first down, with the ball in the middle of the field. Purdy charged the center of the Eik line for three yards. Brown, however, was set back ten yards for tripping, and then he tackled the next play. Purdy signaled for a forward pass, and shut the ball twenty first down, and the only completed pass was into the corner. Colard, who was walked into the further Yale defense, This registered another first down, and the only completed pass was into the corner. But fifteen yards from Yale's last chase, the Brown team went at the attack with renewed effort. At the same time, Purdy made a little power. Purdy could only make a yard around Church, and Andrews the other wing for a scant four yard gain. Then came the crisis. Andrews stepped back to Yale's twenty-two yard line, albeit with a little power. The ball from Sprague's hand now straight to the mark. The ball from Andrews too sued high over the Yale line, and Andrews tally tally tally of the game. Brown; Yale, 0. Jennil went in for Saxton at fullback for Brown and Rutner replaced Orsay at halfback, and he gained a yard at Cates' back. The same player was thrown for no gain by each and an incomplete forward pass made by Orsay on Yale's twenty-eight yard line. Poliard's twenty-four Yard Run. Brown and Andrews tried a field goal. It was a poor attempt, the ball rolling along the ground and Andrews tried a line. The same line pointed to Poliard, who ran out of Yale's twenty yard line. On a delayed pass, Poliard for a four yard gain, and a moment later he allowed through the same hole for two yards. He then attempted another attempt at the center, tried another pass, the ball fell to the ground and seven yard lift. "Charlie," Taft, "ex-President Taft," went in at left back, and Wilson gained four yards through the center, not add an inch at hard at this point the ball into Brown passes, and Jemail own candidates by real pass on pass through through and on the next Wolderman, for this, and netted him, and netted Pollard carry- half ball, after after distance fumbled, ball on Yale's no plunging game, for three yards, o more yards, Brown's stone wall and IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STARS. The fact that Bluett was playing with Lane heavies last Saturday and scored one touchdown besides kicking it off the field is a demonstration to make us believe that the charges made by Englewood that he is over twenty-one years old with taken by a bylaw by Lane himself. Tarka told Bluett himself he claims that the charges art without foundation and that his player was not the one to force the court. Brown has quit the team, having admitted he has passed the age, Bluett was the chief ground gater Salker. Senn High went down to defeat 23 to 0. Peyton was given the bulk of the credit for his performance. Phillips philips 62 to 7, Sam broke through and repeatedly stopped the Red and Black child in their endeavor to advance. He was the first to reach the final as Sam was right there and naked him. Looks as though Crane Tech high eleven will have to play Englewood. Lane will have to play Englewood. Not likely. Billy will be with the green and gold eleven. while Homer Lewis will be with the Gibbs eleven. ever team will be supergold. Sam Peyton, playing center for the South Side school, will be in the championship JOSE FIGAROLA STILL ALIVE JOSE FIGAROLA STILL ALIVE Havana Sporting Writer Visits Family — Finds Little Cuban Catcher Enjoying Life — Catcher's Enemies Started Report. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Havana, Cuba, Nov. 12—Jose Massey, a Cuban paper, says Jose Figarro is not dead. According to the report that came to us three weeks ago, Figarro was killed in a car accident. The Almendares baseball park, and that he was struck by Mendez, the star of the Cuban twirls, the Massager writer. "I was struck by death of Figarro, one of the best catchers in Cuba. There was quite a stir when the article reached here, and we were taken for granted to be true. However, I visited his family and found that he was in the hospital. He will be seen in action against the leading American teams when the tourist season opens next month. The only reason a few enemies who are jolous" has a few enemies who are jolous. WILBERFORCE-FISKE GAME ENDED IN A TIE A REAL FOOTBALL ROOTER. W. R. Soler, Chicago's popular tutor and society man is possibly the only college basketball player who has seen university grounds for years between the big nine teams. He is, and always has been a basketball player, well on the path to a college football team, and will possibly be on the firing line rooting for Chicago at Minneapolis next Saturday. Wave punched. Pollard being down before he could return the ball, on Brown's twenty-five yard line, and after Scully was thrown to Taft, and after Scully was thrown for a one yard gain by Way, Andrews punted to average, and Jerome interlocked the ball, tripping sweep around the field, but was tackled by Weeks for a two yard loss on Yale's 10-yard field. Wilson tore around right for four yards. On two attempts at the left side of Brown's into Bingham was thrown for a three-yard loss, making the tackles, Yale, finding it useless to attempt to gain by humming the ball, and the Brown might fumble. The kick went out of bounds on Brown's fifteen yard Pollard's Run Ends Game. Allen took Wiedemann's place at right end for Yale. Pellard was thrown for no gain by both, and Purrdy gained only by threw. He scored on ten yard line, Andrews tried to punt. The kick was partly blocked, the kick on Yale goal. It was Brown's ball on her own twenty-three yard line when Purdy fell on the ball. The kick not gain at Von Holt's guard, and Purrdy, finding the Yale line unpenetrable, chose to punt. Andrews caught the ball and Purdy's fair catch on Yale's forty-five yard line. Way was taken on and Lowridge was sent in his place. He minutes to play Yale changed her tacies to the open game. A forward pass was incomplete and a lateral pass question led to lose four yards to the line. The Yale halfback was hurt when tackled and was forced to leave the game. He scored on a successful forward, Savann punted to Pellard, the clever Brown halfback, returning the kick twenty yards to Brown's forty yard line when he BROWN. TALES Bingham, r. r. r. e. Wetland, R. Ward, l. r. t. R. w. Way Staff, l. g. r. g. J. Sheldon Sanguine, c. r. White Farmum, r. t. l. g. Tates Weeks, r. e. B. Bledgett Andrews, r. h. b. Wilson Pollard, l. h. b. Bingham Scotch, l. h. b. Bingham Season by periples-Brown, first 0, second 0, third 3, fourth 0, total 3. Goal from field-Andrews. Substitutions Brown Jemail for Andrews, Purdy for Murphy, Andrews for Jemail, Butter for Ormby, Jemail for Andrews, Purdy for Murphy, White for Scotch Church for Bledgett, Durfee for Kent, Neville for Bingham, Von Holt for Durfee, Taft for Gates, Church, Lowbridge for Church, Lowbridge for Day, Yates for Bingham. Officials: Bergen of Detroit, empire-Morice of Penn. Field judge-Hollenbach of Penn. THE CHICAGO DEVENDER By FRANK A. YOUNG FRITZ POLLARD, THE GREAT HALF BACK FRITZ POLLARD, THE GREAT HALF BACK Twas More Than the Game That He Thought Of. Probably Yale Would Liked to Have Had Him and to Have Broke Their Old Time Vow of Never a Race Man on Their Team. FIRST TO PLAY IN THE "BOWL." Tom Sheilin and All the Hinckeys could not Daint Fitz, Greatest of the Great at Brown. Halated as the Coming All-American Half by the Students. Providence, I. L. — Back home they ename, the plucky Brown, their victory over the Yale eleven Saturday. Pollard and Andrews were put pardoned through the students and pardoned through the students and dent band of eighty pieces accompanied as they aligned students met the team Little did they realize that Fitz had played game of his Hie and that it was not only the game but sought but that it was to luminate Yale. Yes, It was to drag the old bull and the dirt which they did. A beating in a beating and that is enough. The game ended on Brown's yard, the ball safe of relief. There was not a semblance of a chance for fate then to play the dirt which they did. She had gone to defeat the member of a race to whom she had played the right and the privilege to member could wear the blue jersey, one had ever played in their great athleticism. Brown's Saturday broke conditions. Fritz Pollard, Brown's Great Half Back. Former Lane High Star Fitzpatrick in High School in 1993. He barely weighed 112 lbs. Today he weighs 165. Fitzmade a name while wearing the colors of the charmer Michael Payne that he was the co-chairman field runner that they had ever seen. He was without a pear in going through a broken field. He was the bounty of dodging the field runner used in the sit up and take notice. Then Pollard kicked his way into fame. A few weeks ago Brown won 56 to 20. Pollard made him a star in the points. He is the shining light of Brown U. CORNELL MAN WINS NU MERALS Ihuca, N. Y., Nov. 12.—For the second time in the history of Cornell athletics a race man has won his numerals. This year he won the annual track game between the freshmen and sophomores held recently. Scenbrook is a graduate of the annual Training High. He is considered one of the best students in his class. M ST. HIGH SCHOOL LOSES. Intalimore, Nov. 12—The M St. High School eleven of Washington lost to the St. Louis team in a playing of Marshall and Simms of the high school team was the feature of the Observing the Sanitary Code of Health Has Preserved the Youth of the Aged Aunt Moneil. By M. W. West Point, Miss., Nov. 12—Sunday Rev. Rew. of the University, a practical screen at the M. E. Church Campbell. Dr. Johnson, president of Mary Holmes Seminary, attended this meeting, accompanied by the faculty and students. The collection was $9.15. * Professor W. D. Avery of Holly Springs is in the city on business. Columbia is the guest of Mr. J. Walton. W. C. Richardson of Baldwin, Miss, who was en route to visit his son at Waverley, will be visiting the city. Professor M. Beene of this city. Mr. Andrew Shottrell left the city Saturday to travel with a Mexican show. Will be visiting the city. * Mr. W. T. Adams of Columbus is in the city this week. * Mr. I. Lee of Corinth is visiting friends and relatives. Whitfield, though 110 years of age, was seen strolling several blocks from her home and observe the sanitary ruin held over Omaha in all may live as Aunt Moneil has lived. FISK AND MOREHOUSE PLAY SCORELESS TIE. The Tigers and Buildings Fought Breast to Breast—Gains Were Impossible. Morehouse College Notes. HAMPTON'S STEAM ROLLER CRUSHES SHAW U. Big Blue Team Rolls Up Big Score Over Lighter Opponents —Also Beat St. Paul's School —Waiting for Howard. Hampton, Va., Nov. 12—Hampton's team made the first victory in the second stint. Shaw University was the vince they went down to defeat by the overpowered team. Hampton outweighed those from Shaw. Captain Gale led his men into the fray determined to try out every formation for Howard in Thanksgiving, which is a historical struggle. The Hillbillies have a strong team in Howard and the steam punk community, the pride of Howard's followers. The defent of Shaw is the second this season for Howard and the St. Paul Normal school of Lawrenceville. JOHN BROWN VS. JOHN HARVARD It Will be a Grand Game—It Will Also be Pollard vs. Mahan—Both Will be Watched With Interest—Can Eddie Outkick Fritz?—Second Member of Noted Family of Athletes to Face the Crimson Eleven. Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.—When Harvard goes up against the fast, John Brown University of Providence has been going to the past ten years that she has packed all season. Brown's defeat of Yale has caused the Crimson coaches to get to the point of hunting, for Brown has Fritz Pollard of Chicago with them and the Crimson followers have only to fight their minds drift away from the game. A brother on the Dartmouth eleven. Although he was a little light in weight, he was a strong man with a skill to take notice. Harvard scored once. The green team fought them to a standstill and the Crimson team took within sight of the Crimson team with the chalk line. Here it was they took Sparkling to the club house with tears in their eyes. They had a hard rushed and battered and hammered at the Harvard line which was gradually by the onslaught. Saturday when the two teams met another Pollard. Another football player, but from the same family. He will be missed by the team. They will attract more attention than all the other players put together. First Time in Football History. He played football at Harvard that two members of the same family of race people have faced the Crismon elevenors. But Warner his home town there will be thousands of people he will come to off the wire. Thoumnes will watch him at Lane and thousands who saw him play when he was covering second for the Green Sunday school team. Thoumnes will wear two Chicago boys in the game. McKinnette will wear the Harvard colors. Will wear two Chicago boys in the game. Will wear those of Brown and play right half. The white boy's fokas have money in the city are pulling for the little fellow. Woo hope he will win. They are not rated to be seen. Fritz got away some nifty pints in the game against the sons of the family. He can repeat, he for rememberes him. But he went down to defeat at the hands of the family and he will try to save his team. BATTLING RUSSELL CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP Claims That Leo Johnson Ignores His Challenges—Public Wants to Know Who is Most Best in the World. Nov. 12—Battling Jack Russell champion of the lightning championship of the world, is puzzled as claims the championship, and Kid Caldwell can do not answer his challenges. Russell aims at slowing him and is sidestepening the battle. That Johnson got himself together and that Johnson got who is not champion. I am willing to man in the world at 135 or 140 pounds, because me. Johnson at any place or any date BINGA DISMOND TELL OF HIS DEFEAT BINGA DISMOND TELL OF HIS DEFEAT Offers no Alibi but Says He Was Beaten Pure and Simple. Speaks of His Coach, Mr. Stagg. Ever so often I come face to face with a question, which has been causing no little amount of perplexity to the track fan and has been causing no little amount of perplexity to the coach. A. U. championships on the coast last summer. That little query is: "Say, Bing, what happens to you boys on the track fan and that type always invites us on the alibi, therefore I should hand out to the unprotected public a series of articles in which that type always invites one and every one of us shall be included. Before the arrival of the U. of C, crowd I trained each day on the University of California at Berkeley, Dr. Berkeley is sweating the night away. He was Howe of Boston, Martin of Brooklyn, and that little streak of greased light on the Butler's Butter was working out over at the University of California, not parentally felt any ill effects of the elimination difference and all boasted of beeping at a hotel in Oakland and being the advantage of being where they could refuse to come into each other, but I must remember that Dr. Wm. Purcell was the guest of Dr. Wm. Purcell and family of Berkeley; nevertheless the whole bunch kept good hours and each was asleep. It is interesting to remember here that one enthusiastic damsel was thoughtful enough to give a dance for the runners and the rest of the crowd, generating a visit of the night before. He felt it. The Thursday night before the race, which you will remember came on Saturday, Insomnia I. I did manage to get to sleep that night by midnight, but the following night 2 p. m. found me worrying over the outcome of the greatest race of my life. And still I should not have worried, for the Wednesday before Old Man Stagg played the wind-swept straightaway as Old Man Wheaton he had written back to the Midway, "DID I is sure to win." I shall never forget that talk the grand old Man Stagg that afternoon just before the whistle announced the first call for the quarter. When the Maroon team Saturday honored that hat under the concrete stand on the sidelines, I half with the knowledge in their hearts that the score board was reading 13 to 7, and the U of C, with the small end of the hat, was missing. The "C" came ever, didn't wonder. We have heard Old Man Stagg talk. As I said, the grand old Man Stagg quarter and I went out fully confident and was going to heat Meredith. We didn't care about Sloman, and there are those Midway that don't care about him now. Too Fast for Me. DELSARTES OPEN SEASON SATURDAY Will Play Evanston at Basketball, with Some Former Stars In the Limelight—Bluelet to Play. The Delsartes will open the season Saturday against the Evanston team. Lawrence Alexander will act as their coach. The Delsartes will take the trip: Bluelet as guard, Henderson as forward, Braxton as center, Winters as guard, Curry as guard, Rudez as guard, Ball on forward, Ezekiel as forward. Anderson Wilson and NcAckley will be carried in case of accident. ST. PAUL NORMAL ELEVEN WINNER. Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 12—The St. Paul Normal School eleven met and defeated the Olympia Athletes of Richmond, Va., on the 1st of November. The game was well played although the Norwegian team was not as strong as coaching. The final score was 14 to 0. BASEBALL BOXING Binga Dismond, the U. of C. Crack Quarter Miler STATE GRAND CHANCEL LOR VISITS DAYTONA K. P.'s Executive on the Tail of Inspe- cator VIII Visit Local Towns Before Returning to Australia DANIEL FERGUSON ELECTED CLASS ORATOR First Time In History of the Ohio State University That a Race Man Has Achieved That Success. Belongs to Track Team. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12—Daniel Ferguson of Columbus was elected class order or junior in the basketball class, a victory time in the bishop's tournament of Ohio state that a race man has ever been elected to that position. When he was elected to the class order, he was no opposition put against him, he being so well liked. He is a member of the basketball lacrosse team, laurens a half miler in both the indoor and outdoor conference games. He was born in Columbus, Ohio, son and was born in Institute, W. Va. PETER H. HARRIS Daniel Ferguson, First of His Race to Be Electoral Orator at Ohio State University and graduated from the West Virginia Colored institute in 1909. After teaching school for three years he entered Ohio State University and went in for athletics in his freshman year winning honors in the class mea. In 1912 he received a series of tests of freshmen in a class of 1,200 students he ranked sixth, weighing only 128 pounds. He cross country team. He completed in the Western Conference Cross Country meet in 1912, beating eleven of the leading western colleges. HOWARD DEFEATS VA. UNION Stratton Stars as the Va. Union Eleven Goes Down to Defeat. Penderhughes Stars. Play by Play. HOWARD PENALIZED. Lose Ground Gained for Infraction of Rules. Howard Fumbles Are Also Costly. Bryce, Grimmage and Penderhughes Play Fine Game for Howard. (By Harry Martin, Howard, 1917) Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—Howard University played its first game of the season on the thirtieth and won against Va. Union. All of the old men are on the team and she has one of the best in her history. Va. Union also has I good to thank those they have had for five years. A five crown turned out to see the contest, which was marked by heavy penalties to the Howard eleven. Howard kicked off to Union and she was downed on the ten yard line. Three tries and Union raked to gain, Union held on their forty yard line. On the first try Howard fumbled. Howard fumbled the ball. Howard held for the second three tries, but on the fourth she made first down, Pendergess carrying the Union held. On the second play Howard covered, only to be thrown by Bryce and fumbled. Mathews finally holding it. The ball fell on Howard for no gain. George was hurt in Stroman made first down by place the ball on Union's ten yard line. Union held on their forty yard line.ward pase, Bryce to Grimmick, scored the first touchdown. Howard kicked off, but the ball was brought back and Howard kicked off again and Union received it on their ten yard line, running it back the kicked off again and Union received it was intercepted by Grimmick. Union punted to Howard's twenty yard line. Howard failed to gain and Bryce Union being downed where she received the five yard line, when the quarter ended. Second Quarter. Third Quarter. Fourth Quarter Brown scored again after Howard had got to the three yard line. Score—Howard kicked the ball off the field and Stirton hammered away Union's line, which was giving away. Bryce Howard kicked off for the last score. Howard kicked off for Union, the back half thirty yards before, going stopped. Huebs went around end for the second half. Penderehers, who was hurt in tackling Huebs. Two tries failed and Bryce intercepted a forward pass, but could not stop. Ball put in play on the second half. Bryce tried a drop kick, but the ball went wide. Ball put in play on the third rebound. Howard held on the next. A forward pass netted fifteen yards. Howard held for the second game was over. The line up: VA. UNION. HOWARD. V. Wright. L. P. McCain W. Blinken. L. T. McCain R. L. Thompson. L. Williams J. J. Elliot. Center. Bessman E. L. Jordan. R. T. Waters E. L. Jordan. R. T. Waters J. Tolson. R. E. George H. Howell. L. H. B. Penderehers H. Hucles. Q. B. Griffey H. Brown. R. H. B. Stratton FORMER FISKE STAR IN LIMELIGHT. Kindle Still Playing Stellar Game of Football. Was the Star in the Rugers-Springfield M. M. C. A. Game. Newark, N. J. Nov. 12–Kindle, Kindle football star is still up to his old tricks and in the recent game of football beaten by college eleven, and the eleven represent M. M. C. A. College held here. Kindle outwounds the other player. He early outwounds that runner. He ran back pumps from a distance of ten to thirty yards and playing around the ground. He made a touchdown after a great fifty-five yard run but it was not allowed as it was chilled. He made a touchdown. we | ‘ $2, See a 5 - “2 = SE eee \ wore, Witeyerte -. S \ . Ni a en ae ae Ny sreth: CHICAGO DEFENDER = ORES Cry pea repealed CUR AeErT Re Sw NNER Ota eee OR ——— WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. ‘R. 6. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. _ Founded Wey 6, 1908 aaa a! Entered a9 second.cluvs matter, February 1, 1906 at dhe Ponte Ia Chleamn 9%, under uct of Burch 6, 114, zoe vo o . CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3239. LONOON—I7 Green Stree, Sharing Roady London, Englanes W. C- Address All Letters to the Chicago Defenaers =honymious Communteatlane Wilt Not be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Wayable far aavance) erabonlbedsssvsaiosssistersssectsseionaee™ astitissesisineieoeeccneeeste aE RATES OF ADVERTISING. ‘Bir, detrothaly, marriages and deathsevrg.u veesnsseeeeeeses seuss $28 Eiinptimentary ahd ouiwweey tewoliionas woes LIT 1 EE Se eee eee DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. PBR a a gig ae aa BBN odie por oss sasssesitieccctmniniceriseccres Oe Fates for Olepiay Advertising Furnished on Appileatlon edging ‘unoancementar 00; ovotdng. write-in, £200" aps card of seNEDG AINins i uathutlann, S10! Wlainoas aatuncemerto, Se Sau Bersthing ld in avanee = pea Change of Addreuy.—Pleaso give both, the oll and new address, and In writin FESS soo te CHICAGO, NOVENTER 13, 1915. ae Allred Andorton, Avvoclate Editor. SATISFIED, You can’t expeet things overy day: To go without « hiteh; We're not machines, but even they AL ines will drop a titel. Ir we were perfect here below, And never fell from grace, We'd have no great desire to go "To any ouer place, UNWARRANTED ADVERTISING. A PRESS AGENT is a valuable adjunct to any Kind of a theatrical cnterprise and tho live serihe likes notjting better than to get Hp A heated argument—provided iC appears in printabout the enterprise he represents, Even though tke consensus of opinion Is agalust him, he gaing the pub: Melty, and, after all, hat is what counts, “rhe Birth of a Nation’ has had Hhousands of dollars’ worth of tree advertising, and we have innacently added our imite, whether we have ac- complished anything or not is much mooted question. Chleage people, however. have come 10 thelr senses apd aro letting the subject severely alone. Our white friends are still on the firing line, and, after all, it Is hore the Untion soldiers and northeruers’ battle than iL ts ors. The South, in attempting to justify their cause, poses ax a martyr; while the North, Wit might making right, Wrests from them everything near and dear to them, Professer art of Harvard University says: “One of the most telling scenes in (his photo drama never happened during reconstruction—the scene dopleting a company of United States soldiers in uniform, commanded by a white officer, taking possession ef a town and shooting down white people for no offense whatever, running wnuck up and down the streets and behaving like fiends, ‘The result, or at least the effort of the show, is sub- stantially to make out that the Negrocs were then and are now x Class s0 inhwinanely criminal that something yjolent ought to be done to them— they ought 10 be sunpressed, they ought to le dealt with In some new fasibion. “{ protest against that as 1 would protest against any sinllar at- temipt to vitify the Irish oF the Germans or the Slavs or the Scandinavians, or any ther race that reste within the United States.” Wo would be ungrateful were we not pleased and Uhankful for the cfforts of our white friends to help us lift the urden, ut sometimes, as some wit hos sald, “"Twould be hetter if we could be delivered from our friends.” In thetr earnest effort to aid they occasionally hinder. ‘The beat Way to Kill objvetionable people is by Ignoring them; the same with a pro- uetion. Comment, good or bad, is advertising. Let us advertise our friends, not our enemies. ‘The editor of the Evening Postanttor printing several communteations, adds (his footnote: “With the owe letters published today on ‘The Birt Of a Nation’ discussion of Uhis subject must be brought to 2 close.” We rise from the faroff comer on'y long enough to say AMEN. THE LAW FIRST. THE OATH OF OFFICE sets very Hightly on the heads of many profes: sional politicians. ‘The mali thing Is to secure the position, and no stone x left unturned to accomplish that end. We have accustomed ourselves to voting for a machine candidate simply because he belongs to the same party We are identified with, We are (oo ant to put party hefore honor and gen- eral fitness and in consequence our representatives, in the mah, are any- thing but what the name impties. ‘There may be a shade of differcnee in the caliber of men in political parties other thn the Republican, but the majority aro in the game for revenue only and their respect for the law, whieh they have sworn to uphold, is measured by the power they wield In the political world. IL is iltle wonder why taxes and other forms of public money assess: huents are so high. A pack of wolves have heen clected to feed off the crib) and hold high carnival for a term of years, the tixpayer having by Lis vote put them there, lms 10 one to blame but himself, Every now and then a man ix elected to office who deserves to be. a man who docs not pat his party above the law and obeys to the letter the law as he finds it, regardless if ho thinks it just or unjust. In Oklahioma they fare attempting to find x substitute for the “Grandfather Clause” that they: might continue to heap indignities upon their darker brother. Ex-Gorertior Lve Cruce jublicly expressed his disapproval of any further legislation designed to disfranchise any race. Me says: “Concerning the wisdom of Kivi the Negro franchise in the first place, there is room for debate, but that fs not now the question, The law does givo nim equal political rights, and the law should be restiected. I may have boen clected hy the Democratic party, but 1 was under oath to bo the governor of all the people. 1 could not tise my power avd position for partisan purposes.” ‘This enunciation of the doetrine that law should be respected and enforced because it fs Hhe law, rings steango in this land where justice is a misnemer. in the main the taws, eity, slate awl government, are good, and when’ad- ministered {0 all alike no complaint could be made: but the diMeulty tes in solecting officials who will do their duty. There would he no Negro problem i€ we were accorded the same treatmont as other racos. Ex.Gov- emor Cruce, regardiess of his persona feelings, uphold the law as he found isu the state books—that fs all that ean be expected of anybody : THE WORK OF A CHURCH. HOW MANY, EVEN AMONG THOSE WHO CONSIDER THEM- SELVES CHRISTIANS, have a real conception of what a church in a community should really stand for. To the skeptical, the ignorant and the thoughtless tho church is a useless justitution, a place where fanatics can congregate and give vent to their cmotions. ‘But to those who know the fnfluence it wields and has always wielded, for good in the fashioning of character and dovelopment of manhood, unkesitatingly declare it isan absolute necessity aud a real blessing, ‘Yo our race the church In particular has demonstrated its claim upon the respect of all right thinking mon; It hag offered more than a spiritual help; It hap been a father, mother ‘and guardian all in one, We have needed its guidanee, have followed its teachings, and are emerging from the darkness carrying a torch in our hands. « Pastors of our larger churches in the main have Deen men capable of leading. This ts especially true of the North, In the South the mission- aries relieved the situation materially and the sembignorant who felt the call to preach if they did no good at least they did no harm. Chicago is blessed with many beautiful and costly ehurches of every denomination, presided over by able ministers of the gospel, and all are doing effective work. Perhaps the most unique church in this big eity Is Rethel A. M. E. Unique from the fet that It is out of debt, that overy Sunday an overfow service must be held in the Sunday schoo! rooms, that it has a membership far in excess of its capacity, that {t requires every day in the week to adequately caro for its numerous activities, that {t is the originator of “Pleasant Sunday Afternoons,” when the publie is given trea the best the ruce produces, musically and literally. ‘Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Rev. Theobald A. Smythe the guiding spirit of this splendid religious institution, whose success Is un- doudtedly duo to the fact that he believes in administering ald to the flesh and blood that the soul may be prepared for higher things. Wo repeat, Chicago fs blessed with churches of the right sort and Bethel is one ot them. WHEN WE ARE NEEDED. . IT ISN'T A BAD IDEA to have an umbrolla or two lying around; one siever ean iell when a rain is golpg to blow up. ‘Gormmuy Has taught the world a lesson In. preparedaess, aid a lesson that they nover will forget ‘The Valted States should espectally take heed, for of all countries she Is leoe. pitoarea tue a tiren. had alp-o€ the etfecs: Whoa 3 eunee to tos last analysis there is only a small percentage of residents who are really Americans and WE are the largest per cent of this aforesaid small per cent. ‘Throw in the Indian and little is left; all others are hyphenated Americans. Col. Roosevelt hias been trying to drum that Into the heads of the people, and though he fs considered a ranter and an alarmist, it is taking some effect, at least the press are beginning to comnicnt on it. And it is time, because we havo thus far eseaped war is no reason why It will never como Our wiiy, and what are we doing to prepare ourselves? From our point of view, simply killing the hen that Inys the golden eggs. In other words, treating a large portion of real American defenders as though they wore lopers, despieed, mistreated, Iynchedand unprotected, simply because of thelr Golor. It Is a law of nature, us ye sow 40 shall ye reap, but we trust It Will not be so in our ease. We are not revengeful, wo do not wish to shower all the evils of the infernal regions on the heads of our oppressors. We have not done so In the past when the opportunity presentel itself; we will not begin now. ‘The United States wants what it wants when it wants i. The black soldier has always been standing at attention, ready for the command to Ko to the front in defense of IIIS country. In times of pence the country Dolongs to the white man; in times of war the black man is handed some “nondividend” shares and is urged to protect them and likewise his neigh- bors. Of course, it is taken for granted they will have to lot bygones be bygones. ‘The fact that the white man lynched, “Jim Crowed” and barbar- feully treated the black man must be overlooked. They are perfectly willing to seok any port-in a storm. We are not a vindictive race; if we were things tong ago would have been much different, put it might be well for our oppressors to bear in mind that an enemy within eamp is more dan- Rerous than oue on the outside. "A FALSE HOPE. THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF AGITATORS, good and bad, and as the Hitile girl said, “When they are good, they are very, very good, and when they are bad, they are horrid.” That old hackneyed’ proposition of govern ‘ment payments to this generation for the labor of their ancestors during the dark period hag again come to light, and so seriously has it een taken by the uneducated that recently it was deemed advisable to announce from Washington that Uiere was no prospect of any legislation of this sort. Such A proposition Is as Impracticablo and hopeless as the project, urged now and aguin, of reimbursing the slavcowners for their losses when the slaves were ‘freed, Both races would be better off If the pages In history prior to thy reconstruction period could be torn from our histories, that prejudice might not be kindled in the Lreast of the younger generations. What logieal rea- son could he advanced that would justify the payment by the government of moneys either to the offspring of slaves or to slave owners? Surely the North owes no debt to either, while on tho other hand, the South in ite entirety owes the North a debt of gratitude it ean never repay. Jt Is high time this scetion of the country stopped whining and got down (o business. A lot of valuable time fs wasted that might be put to some practical use. Work Is one of the greatest panacens for that tired feeling that can be imagined, and if the hum of business wag as distinctly heard in the South as it fs in the North, prejudice would vanish like a Necting dream, We seldom get anything in this world worth while that we do not have to work for, and the people of the South, “chosen” as they think they are, are no exception to the rule, PERSONAL LIBERTY. THERE SEEMS TO BE quite a difference of opinion as to the dofnition of nersonat liberty. The “Wets” had a mammoth parade last Sunday and Among the banners carticd was one vearing the inscription, “We Stand for Personal Liberty." If personal Hiberty means being a slave to a habit, whether injurious oF not; if Jt means marching fn a parade under penalty © fiosing your position or belts subjected to a fine; if It means deseerating the Sabbath and dragging yourself down in the mire, then the lexicographers ‘will have to Invent a new definition of personal liberts. We have had Uiree Sundays now of closed saloons, and the public, at east that portion of it not affiliated with the liquor interests, haye seemed to get along without any great dilfeulty. It has given some men an opnor- Himity to et acquainted with their family; others have played ball—some attended church, and still more visited innocent places of amusement. ‘There ts no logical reason for ranting or condemning Mayor ‘Thompson for taking the stand lie does—he Is simply enforcing the law as he finds it, and the people made the law. Every right thinking person knows it Is a wise thing and the right thing ¢o close the rum shops on Sunday, and if we are ever going to make any forward strides, Jet us begin now. DR. WASHINGTON ILL. DR. BOOKER 'T. WASHINGTON, in trying to do the work that should have been allctted to a dozen men, has finally broken down under the strain, and the whole world is extending sympathy. Sympathy is all right in its place, tt sometimes it comes too late. We have expected too much of this wonderful educator: it 1s partly Inis fault and partly ours, Now that he is lying sick in a New York hospital we realize Uus faet. ‘Thal he way speedily recover is the wish of every one. The race can {il afford to lose what Uhe Wor'd justly acclaims “The greatest educator of molern thnes.” THE BUNGLING EFFORTS of the adwlnistration at Washington to huild up the army and navy perhaps fs ezused by scrambling, hungry Demo. crats wrangling over which is to get the largest piece of government ple. Jt would be & shame to spend money for ships when it could so easily be divided among “Dese~ving Democrats.” ON LOOKING ABOUT one can usually nd something to be thanktul for. even amid what appears to be the gloomiest of conditions, Think of the nations that are warring and the conilitions facing them; then think of our own, “WHAT THE NEGRO NEEDS" Is the subject of @ great many news: paper articles by people on the outside. For thefr benefit, it might be sat in passing, iC isn't necessary to (ell us what we need; we know tha. What Interests us most is how to get It. Let us bear something along that line, THERE IS A GREAT DRAL OF TALK about making soldiers out of us, Not a bad idea, Nert Williams, the comedian, says: "is no disgrace to run when you are seared,” and as the war cloud isn't hanging so vers far over our head, it's time to get busy. RE CHARITADLE towards the weather man, Me merely reports or predicts he weather. "Of course, if conditions change before yon read the paper it isn't his fault, EUROPEAN POWERS are kind enough to leave Mexico to us, being otherwise engaged just at present themselves. Well, we might as well keep in practice. Never can tell which way the wind {s liable to blow. ISN'T IT STRANGE that it is always time to do something. Perhaps at this very mimite your subscription is due. Wouldn't that he bad for you and good for us? Mercy! IN ORDER not to be surprised by winter, have the coal bin well Aled or the janitor in good spirits. DONT FORGET those “baby bonds” that the city Is offering to small investors. ‘They are safe, pay Well, and within the reach of all, oF nearly all. WILL THE LITTLE BOY in the back seat please rise and tell us what has become of the firm of Vardiman and Blease? Squelehed? Say not so. HOWEVER, if the “wets” did have a bigker parade than the “drys,” thero fs consolation in the fact that the minority are generally in the right. AMERICAN WOOD- MEN ORGANIZED IN COLORADO SPRINGS ‘The New Lodge Appears to Mest with Favor Among. the People—Mise Van Loo a Valuable Asset to the ‘Smart Set in the Springs, By Maude Macon, Colorado Springs, Cole,, Nov. 1%—Mra, Robert Groen hasbeen confined to her Home tule pat wecle “Sho is improving, se ae Wiliam French ta enjoying his eat sneation. Stes Brench ta. eme Hove of the electric light. company, He Wolds a clrieat positions #°* He, an Mira. Agsiph Bryant nave returned ‘trom ite coast. “They report grand trip and ore sretiy pleased with the fates © °"s Mest Stedieans, mage a tying’ trip. to Cheyenne, Wyo. last week. #8, Lou Doulas, one of Colorado. Springs: Young vinatrons, “entertained. Informally thot Friday ovening at her residence, 1431 Nort Nevada avenue. © ot ate Witt Hlam nei spent Saturday sna’ Sonday In Denvor, ss Steg Gorn Rowers hea returned tothe Springs after spending ome’ time in Denver. = $+" thew. Van 20 arrived In the Springs Atondsy, te Icaves St Monica's Chapel, Washington, B.C to take charge of Spiphany ils: Sion." He is a native of BriGsh West In- dies and is graduate of Howard: Unie feralty and Rerigo ‘Theological Seminary. Ho was "aecomnpanied. Oy" his slater {tented young iaay and a great musician Sho Is quite ay ‘equiaiton. to, Colorado Springs'™amart got” + +» Sie Joseph ‘Hedman, ‘one of” tho Springy’”ieading fusions, has “been Ml weitn tne Eri, sees Sie and Sura, William Bellare Planning a Wonting trip. heyy wit ‘be -Ebgant rota the ety & week oF tah Jaye whe" ‘Stenara James and Eugene Starz shait “contemplate a trip to Denver to Minlttwetl "guess what’ 4° 2° orne “American Woodmen held” thelr tna inouting"Thureday night at the ‘ofc of Die Reg Grant. thia ew adventure, {he Springs seems quite promiaing.* Mra, Sam Floming! haa gone to" Beaver a oe P By Maude Macon. PENSACOLA PLANS LARGE THANKSGIVING. Domino Dance to be Given by Leading Citizens for Fun and Merry Making. ®y Walker W. Thomas. Pensacola, a, Nov. 12—The A. M. B. Zion Conference just closed was a credit to all who took part. Excellent re- voris were made. Rev. J. H. Hall, who Jans been here only, 10 months, roported $8,480 and 108 now’ members." Bishop J. W. Atstark presided over the conforence. ** * Doctor J. S. Jackson, of Montgomery, Ala, was here during conference, *** Rev. A. Lk Kyle preached an excellent sermon at the morning services of Big “Zion Church. + # Miss afinnie L. Gaskin has been ap- Polnted by one of tho elty school teaeh- fers being assigned to the high school, * * * Miss Beatrice C, King has returned home from Tampa, Fla, where she visit- ed relatives, * "Aire Archie one ta very Ill_at home ‘on ‘North Coyle. street. Wis Mopea ‘tia sho: will soon Improves tee Me Ww. A. Watts hae’ returned from "Mobile, “Ala, ** © Walker W. ‘Thomag has opencd his shoe shining par- for and, news office at 317 N. Devilier ‘street, * °°" Rtiss Marie Fair’ of Mont= ‘Fomery, Ata., was in the city Inst week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tlehard Doug: Iss of N. DeVilller street. = * © Sirs. Lulu Dillard and Miss Bessle Benjamin ‘Feturned last week from New York. +" * ‘The ‘Thankskiving Domina Dance ‘will be nother big soelety vent Friday evening, November 26. *** The. entire. programs ‘of the international ‘ball will appear in Whe Issue oF the 20th. + ++ ain Daniel Douvson and Miss Lucile Taylor will be ‘married November Zith. * * * Bir. Tob- ‘crt Elmore's many felends are. glad to seo, fm out ‘again. ** Bra, ary. Ac Catictte of $16 WW. "Jackson street, Aled after several months of illness, ‘This de- ‘ceased had a large family. Relatives and ends Weeurh kor ee " By Walker W. Thomas. A. M. E. CHOIR OF TUCSON HAS NEW DIRECTRESS. ayeson. Ariz, Nov. 12—After four NEekE lines “frown nervous prosteatton 2OUr [correspondent once more comes to {he front and shail endeavor to Fender to the Fenders ‘of iho. world's "groatest awspaper, all'the important. events of migncad Past: Profiting’ by past ox priences, your correspondent has se- Suse Ws taatanes of rN A Dede n,__geeretary’ of” tne Afro-Amerlean Alishee, In wriung the news of Tucson, hereby geting gin peers & write tb eh week: *'*'§ Four correspondent, for he frst time in Tour week, attended & oclal session of the bavi Laurence Dun har Literary’ Soclety aut briday even and stoned to avery: interesting. da cussion. Subject: “Heyoived. That, EdU- saitlon 3 (of More ‘Tenet to the aan Than to" the Woman she dispatants Were Mr, James hance gn Mrs George Mance, aitirmative, amt ais Os be donee 22h an CE Fillmore negative sunseet was, very Intsligentiy dae eutsed on ‘voth sides, tne juuges decided tn favor of the negative, ‘there were, & Humber of pleasing numbers on te, prot fran other than the debate, chore beng One worthy of ‘special mention’ “The hus horous recitation, “"Entertatting Sater Beau" uy Miss Teo. Mes Iie Sine also read a very interesting and inatre: tive paner on “asannere und Ma eae are glad to note that tie Wnty Soe clets" has proven a valuable arart'to the community” ns Well ay of valuatiy nae cial ausistanee to the A. Meg etic, Sir, ilmere: announces thai ie Tenet: paring a serien of entertatnmenss tho future, that prove @'novelly ws weit aaa honelé to the general welfare of the gon ciety. ate. Filmore. in" chairing te $05, entertainment committee. © 88 yoy the tint, Chureh, niler the tivection’ ee age raster. Wee! Humphrey, hae fuse ct ed A successful serien of revival mectaen Which. hated toto. Weekes, Mt iy nest that ‘three. ersons were conerh ed will ve baptized at an carly date ye of which Wil be. given tater, uct Jonson, formerly “of Columbus, ete, ins ech ‘shied! x ainectrees’ of Me An Me i choir ‘Thin orenaianiten innlkini syiendid progress Under hee tends crahips dra. Johnson ta am necompished, mnuselan Aid. has ostaulshed na for’ plano instruction, * + * Mira. Tey Lawton fe ust recovering from aves naintul operation — performed” ty fi, Devige, two weaeks agen © Mrs hu fort, of" Nort Stone. avenuc. hs hee called to Taos Angeles ‘by tho ness of her mother. * + *)Ara, M, ‘Shepad hae returned to the elty after a three monthsr visit With relatives at Pittsburg, Wane sia Tine ou sent tn that auleertnton to The Defender? Do it now! * = Mtre VF, Mecutcheun of the north side has heen seriously i for the past two week Mut’ is renorted slowly improving. * + 3 Mir. 1 MeAiston teft the elt tast Sunday for Aibuanergue, Nu Me to Accept 8 ee sition, full detatia of wile we were. Um able to. secure. * © * sire Jordan “Wit. Vonrn former realent of “the “Old Viveior nan returned. from $31 Bao, sm wilt seallle here. permanently. Mea Wils Bowen wil fin fo rekn Wfo Wae some’ you bnek, although we knesr yon Gould not stay’ away. "On “you ehmatet oe ates doth. Lait. former propriate: ot the Hiofite Grit, tert the city for. tng Amcles afew aye ako, and how Miks Sig awful’ blue. * * * Rosebud “Chanter No, is'nt ueson, aro making Breat nts: rations. fer their serlen oC entortaine tents: mentioned in & previous Issue, the fiste of whieh will be announced Tater ‘This Organization. has a\ very promising future, ins. we are informed that’ they have a number of apgiienttons om and xt bresent”"and exact. more. *'*'* Good Hope Latize No. 2 'A. F's A. Mo are Taking excellent alritien, tt Is reported that Uls Totgo ts ‘the ‘only lodge In” the city. comnletely ut of debt and "have established a. building fond Cine prome tees (o roach avery eubntantial size ina stort while. ‘hia te the beat. equine Torize tn the fouthwort and conaldering thelr age: thelr progress” haa con ree markabie, "Mem “Anthony: “taytor, teft the elts afew days ago, accom: granted by" her ‘chiliren to. golf her tue Trad who ix employed bs" the. Twin Duties Mininis Gor a "Fw Buttes, Ariz oS Mei de Thdrington, shaving a fresh coat’ of putint abmiied to his Meta cary sand” states that ft will be Mvome oat" when finistied. +" * Me Chuis. Carter hax neeepted a postion with ame eastern ‘peonle ay chuffed, ntl will tour tho Southwest, with tein in thelr “Caatting “eights * "A" Stranger eked “your” correspondent where, he Might fini i restaurant where a colored Herson ‘cont cat, and alter” Sour corres hondent. revived, the stranger “had starved to" death. * # "Your correspon ent read ‘of nmian who stated ‘thet he Sontd not have his hie ent unit ater the wat! were he an Afro American am) lived tn, Tucson” perhaps he" would. be eanpelted 10.10 an. A. uneer who Ie well whats the “igo? * * Mee Te SE Taveson has tn preparation an ‘ordhianes to prevent to. the eli connell praitbiting the #hovsing of any fit that will Ina way hve a tenifenc" to create race feele ine, ete it ie expected that dis, orale nanice wilt be brought hefere: the. courell at thelr next seswon, * =" Are Sot do in vou’ part” foward making’ te Des fender a fuiccess’ See Wills Webster evers. Monday mornings oF "phone. hit, eh News Notes of the Nation’s Capital sents tpg Us VAD WAR CORA es cs ‘The timely warning of Secretary of the ‘Treasury Meadoy that the suit to recover $48,000,000 frown tho pubic funda for nase Init Gf exsstives for lahor In the cotton, Helis ‘ofthe Somth war without ‘merit Iran hatd the widest public nnd ha saved coniidinge “ones any hardvearned oliaes whieh ‘they might have wasted on esientne promoters “hid. the "secretary: ‘withelt nls note et caution, Brof, W. 1 B. Dubois has mage no public statement nent the wite diserene ney” Wetween the attendance estinnntes nd the nancial. report "of the recent Dinzeant, “he Star of Ethtopta “the Colored World,” edited and pube shed at Ditiadelphin’ wy" We We Rone, thas made Its appearance here, carrying & heyce of well-gattensup Washington news, The’ hapor ie A neat” one. and. embraces mhatter nf interest to both maces. “Ain Hd Wart TH: Tawson le the World's toca rol- resentative, Mr, Jo 11 Horshaw addressed the 11v- ‘So-Lit Gun this. week on. "Public Onin fon." The’ Buterpean “uuartet, ‘Tere, Amos, Westmoreland ‘and Nugent, Ten! Gered’a musieat program.” Ale. /Grant Tat- ‘caw presied. Miss Vivian Luclle Thompson has been appointed toa position i the Bureau of Engraving snd Printing, under the ‘rens+ lure Department, and assumed her duties DMonday’ tn this. great qstabtishment. fs Printed all ‘of the paper money" of “the country, “the postage stamps and the bonded ‘securities of the government, and tho employes number 4.800, many of them colored. Slits’ ‘Thompaon "was succeeded As director of domestic. selonce. tn the Whitted high tehool at Durham, WN. Cy by Miss Maud Dickerson of this elty, a ietad. vate ‘of the Miner normal school, lass of 301%, Ar. Clarence Cameron White, the pop- iar soln ange m favorite ty Sua ington, wag greeted by an audience ast Saturday at 6:30 p.m. that Mlled ‘nearly every ent in the’ apacious Howard thee ator. “Pho elite. of the capital turned Out and gave tho musle master a royal Feception. ‘The program selected ‘by Mr. White gave him wide range and in grave Or gay’ melodies, Uullaby or crescendo, hhe Was equally at home and wan encore after encore. Ne. White appeared tn the first of nm aerles of recktale to be presented ‘by the “Eutorpeana, a strong. organiza. tion of musie lovers of the ity, headed by Henry Lee Grant, A. Mercier Danlel, Ernest R. Amos and James B. Hunter, AUthe rectial Henry ee Grant offlated Bracefully at the piano, the Euterpean Quartet sang. eMtectively” and’ aise. Fors fence Barker” Interpreted ryhthmteally Godard’s divine dance, “At Morn.” Major John R. Lynch drew a mon- ster crowd at Botjiel Literary Soctety \rocecay evening. Herticelars next week. AN OPEN LETTER TO PROF. KELLY MILLER. ‘Prof. Kelly Miller, Hownrd University, ‘Washington, Ds G.: Dear rofessor-—The undersigned, ap: pointed to address you in this mamier by {Whe Douglass Center Worms Clute ween to express thelr Jcep appreciation of Your ‘baat Bervtoes not only in ho covcationt Met, ‘bot as un able. and, hitherto, In Hartinl aavorate of human sights hao AU growing democracy. whet! “drasts" AD lines of raco or sox oF erotd.2t Is beeaute Uiese’ feelings: have ueen so ‘svong: thet We sve the, moat surpriaad hint pained ever your recent statement. by tho crits fon woman suffrage. “Up to this time we fave flowed yeti cours without hes: tion We have Tinea to your. eioaveni Sumeata from tho platform, have red Sot insasterly' ena. belt Of larger oppor. Uiotts gee belloved, for everserestretsd clasts ‘Now. we are’ fill witha wisep Seuse of toss ‘ahd mental confusion over ‘what scems (o Us a grave moral detection, Supported bya ind of reasoniig we have never before heard from you We feel t hopeless to try to answer ar~ uments ike sours aztlust womuns Fists tothe Wallet, whleh, begging your tron, fre nelther new s0r weigMG Thy" are Of rah tha oh tra. of special nriviiege always use In de- {nse of ‘clans right tho same ascertain ‘Cowen suftragints uae auainet te Nexto's Polltical tnd social savancement "The cause of liberty Is aw wie. ax she carth's ‘te. ‘Tho, frlemis of feeedom taut teaen to walk abrenste” When the ate fmm Te mete tour one. group age Anthiers melding the sane saat to exclude tiers fromn rights non priviegen we ames elves have aitained, chu spectacle. isk ores one “Five Wworisn’n cine Ie a Kage sn = 4s" the taboring ma's. ses hax ay Het Siiglileanee in race. Inthe tis ant #4 Wie distelbution ‘of natural or aquired Hisntse like thone'o¢ eltzenshipy We have fauna ou ‘minn fie tellevers: Maen ie than universalism at shes" no. eke. Wom of elnaa ‘or tiiteidiel "1 with Frofound roerow tint we m6. you ate {own from this level to” another: where ou nrg content to meek 8 oot far PU Eat and Sour yartenine group. which ou tions teanotier; ah thad othe mth iss afforded your race reat aid nl tne Sriration el serve a elton return, With cen seyret. CEEIA PARKER Woorsasy, anita TOUINsox GRORGIANA Witte, uid A, ME. CHURCH TO HAVE DREAM- LAND EXHIBITION The Services of the National Photo Ex- hibit Company, to Take Charge of the Dletures at the Exhibition, Have Been Secured. By Mrs. Addie Brown. Waterion, tay Nove W2—the eat re- opting, of ‘the Queen of Sheha Chapter, GES! neld October 28, was a grand sucess. ‘The hall was. pretty deearated in Tosiowsren “suggestions. The Creole Mand 'rendered yeveral selections. © =. = D.'t. Gurey. te holdin revival, met ings at the AUS B, Churgh. tt #" The A. Mei “Ghurely under "the direction of Rov. “we 'S.. Afalone, ts to. raaont dreamlid “exhibition” from "Ue 28Uh to the 2st Inchusive, * "+" the Aiton ©. EL League hag secured tho nervices of the National Photo JExhiUIe Company for he cera of Soxewaber 25, 04 Mr Henry Tithe! of Chicago arrived in town Sunnis: morning. st) * Sumas Ws election dine ia the ¥, M. 8.Chih. Mire GoW. Coins Wag” eleetea president F's Qiicon af Sheba Chapter. O. 2 Se announces its next public. progeawy for the Tatster stason. "St. John No, 85, A.B. and An My fp planning @ holiday enteriatinnents #% © Stee Benton enters Tuined the indmbers of the Creole iim AC a6 o'eincke dinner. = "4 Sire. Atkins entertained Sis, Greshaan of Cedar. ap- Ms ats tea. * © Mes, George, Sinlth nteriahyed the Creole Band nt we orclock Ginier SatuPtay ne her home, 126. Dates sereot t= ‘Se. James “Lacey lett Monday night to) stead the winter In Sew iteane. '? + When you re asked for nes sae “1 haven't: any.” Temem= Ler when the japer conthine none that neh "one Has wna the SAME Gey. SCHOOL OPENS IN ABER- DEEN. Aberdeen, Miss, Nov, 12—We regret yer ciel tn beara buat "Aunt Sider Atlitetd tas then ber" bed aula, Ehe haa inom, tH for ania oar eas See B'S! Suber wine di Sumlaye + 6 Wo tens Aer owe szimpatiy. to Me TC. tubby te fenieg 6€ ie wens wf iy thers ss Mise Aven tre opened sehoot last sseeke With thirty gauss cana ie hus true sevens." # +) alee Mary Alice Dune Tap Is up aiain after few way of ie ness. #0 # xfisa Toone Menta wilt Este Home during: the A. 3H. nanterence, * = Me. Joh Sealife 1eft for Cotuinine Sane Miss "on basinesis #4 + "a wells eeachene yrvaghed at thee Mee Baptist Cimven Suniings Hee. Natt Wont aC IT Gieleck ant Rex, Neier tain mig "Their Seruaion cota wall cod-rae: Washington. 1D. C.—The news of Miss, Abbie lchcir sudden reliressent trom {he “Darkydom* “company comes Uke « clam of hunter fron a clear xky—not ‘ht 1 wns so sorpaing, tut that twas s0 sudden. "IC was: woll known that & company with Gv prima. dannas of the {Gres af Abhie Mitchel airy Panne Aisha thou provi cyto bt ont advantageous ould wee vaste inthe’ ours ‘of tune but ye one Dected dhe eaplarion to cons to Scns Hei Juat "ax wall howoser use the sel Ha cone, "ant aii parce concerned ‘jun "themvelven tothe sftusion while thro rt una eaer rented slace”" Under en ceenmsnes Mien Sutehel u better oft in eoaneeie nd talk concert woke ad se wil ats > alii cise mma rie € god tres Arab her on meres {aerthn tater partion of he ime Sie Wino fue ino "iho compan sehen ‘ad {it nobanls rem heoughant the ae {hat "haa been pinned, in the egaees on Sita itches weitere ee ianailow alates Mona scar 8. Wat {on an hionry “Pry ef say responsi {62 Ne mlonnerstnnding tate ne a sNodinat fromthe: Sbaritsaoiys ens Fee ihe Wang ear Age, ga a, clever imusion ev ana Weis fae ake fhe average In plot and extciton “Ties fave tine noc of iatramcats chat tee hance ‘admirably and the ine ot ak (he ut over te Ceanetse en chy the way rough. Me Walton Hays ik Part ay an ian uraight’ "ates ENSihce pretend ICH Necottise {ho demands of th altsations ard ire Wanton” {huls"tason that ag) wore Bons the same line tn hot sok ot ass fraits Wonder.” Thete "inaituncnen ats Ait neweand Ie in thelr plan tad is te toek as they go nldns” ‘Pnckt at? ection are well chosom: na. the fexte From ica andthe ue a Sn" cain are parts nce ‘The Waltons: went big" at ushers" wai Sil prove to'be a atrong Meumetne ie Sherlthay sro booked 3 pai eM Ghaoneie “went” etter than aver” unas hele Metuen cnsagement ere aC the HOS” Arde "Thay unc thele ascites isk mie at the ttncole mp Nee Ne weck the wil non ue ine sketch, “ih ‘whieh they" Nave ny Hesie Bes Toner" wil ote” ni faved iste dnd. ee herp in MY Gavallr” In‘n new Soa iclorestgs costume. The team'ienesdad tore Svost"and wit ‘hook over’ the renuaths ana’ loin ime, "Sm fous {0° Nese Pee thay wil stop” ae "Phitadershia to Sek ter Irvin G. Stiles “reageay Kaatea! EGthmome ang wil we area Newark £6 Loman, estan” nt Ehegaht et Brea wh van en Be eady' fore dhe marke o's Steen Manager n.'G. Byars hay gone to Heats ahead ot Judge, Robert f."“Terrcia ice {ire tour, eh tr to, cover" tie enti Ste, The" tater nent bronacren ate hating from the poof Bormets gsc iia’ put the arly in oon" with ake Bowers and’ the tour bids tate Ye bea pares ane te 2s i tiradene ti oe tke we |, lereonal hysiene te ot th greatest tine portance tote natal ites a or ie abet tho caer tie Bromoian et te odie eli od dedi for erty ie aOR Ate etenc tie ESP fetervatit aod pment ile Heath nin doi tahun sor ‘ciaivon two agar ata a nreventin a caput ace the" hnrchsng 9th wil oces ‘rte Ishin Roe elie a ie for hone, 1b gos ted hi thc ade a ‘a Tn we take sn a a irda aight mice wed hp sie dnt elas Nancy da? in fhe aaye eho uae hy tens iy nt uasy ihe cdtng reas ays hurl Maiti sees att td Sheth” masa Serane™ fe urns ot dinguitg Seta adsy ds {OPH aa wet gun tk a epee Deraoal ene when niet ‘Store tae fen OP aan Sd sear ih a aa wud ance Tuniove of dlguing the oe ‘eter thane hess hig sec Sons Herfumcs twa te a nd peed Hath” AVS" woul eal tied ead wien, Precous Postssons ate and ath re it nat, gio ronan on watt tl Wes tol (do hig what 6 Cc ah Iara dia te ve ssa tone, Avatar te ilo or tear ir the hast "we nen anna flew e sod tn na es, 0 ses wor noi wee Coin bn noe ee sais attentions lara) ol Must the’ Yer" highent joint of Sines” $e faa ena he hat ug toe Wied ent of snlhne ho hoa” neon a Hat forces and ian resis tea hens Constitutional Disease, svore ever Saescer nt we fate Cotta een, a Ione to han one ths Contato marae aneses Kod yulene tends to acsy and peta the. Ana the contin Seta wens mention he Uhaatae a ie lant, ring of hacen fa some of the equations {i are de oe hele bd io Hei The cge ute head Hh, "octnduigenaa i uch Sch te wine "inc pin, thea ote ‘ete hci ‘leis ances tae "tu huge Herwntt nvwiene ens ta"aaang a treyentca vento to aif ala eal ching duc neal Sieg ing tga, ei ad, tot trove hasnt Ie ages ei Go" Fich oot auch: ak en ate eae or drinking ics nd se tndaigence se ene, aleshollcs, and ovor- | Nox. 1, li—Me. ilhiors Gelng a ede eee anime, ae Middicport, Ohio, Nov. 2, 1915.—Mr. R 8, Abbott, Halter, Chicago. Ill-—aiy Dent Sinz" Vhave before mea copy. of sour ex Sellont "hewspaner, in surprecation of ‘whieh 1 teish to say that Ie ranks first a Nowawathorer, ‘rst ay a inoral sUmulait to the raco ahd first asa great and fear= ‘ess agvorate for human Wert. Te should he inthe home of every lover at freedom. With bent wishes for success, Sours trols, use, Manly. San Jose, Nov. 4, 1816.—To I. 8. Ab- but. Eaitor and Publisher of "he Chicago Hetender: "Snelosed sou will find Wells- Kurgn money" order for ond dollar and Lifts cents “In “hayment for one. year's sulswrintion to ‘The Chlengo Detonder. 1 © SOUF paper. “It Js the eat race pant that} Rave seen, Please send to this ad- > rt IT’S AS PLAIN AS DAY! If you pay rent for 10 years at rate of $35.00 per month you" will have paid your landlord $4200.00. so - el If you had bought a home 10 years ago and now had $4200.c on it, just with your rent money, you would be “‘comfortat you would not, nero worry about a home for your old age How about the 1 ton years? Are you going to give th: the landlord als; Fir‘Sit.oyer. : S Come and talk v "st any one of the fo ing places—ope- ee : * "-ipdians , Prices gent Upwarc Come Out ' FRE! . Randolph 375 eee = Bee Se ay) ee SOMETHING WORTH Weice. INFORMATION NEEDED. JN THE LEaD. e Y Preven, Fitst« Hygienics NO CASES “ARE PRESCRIPTIC WEEK Drom 2 ee tad actin outa f nds a Festa i ite Slots, as, sinh a ea te vot re tet teh, ft {6 foe fa Sane le iter veg OU nina . ro Pos we had et Sed ering thea inte lata eats ot yoiene of stot a, We RRS Prat aus 0 sft schtamectanst “stb tat) eta geefaes sate, shearing sheer he nected tive Target send persone ns foros ot ap npstpe= a nea cto fey ds Ta lous a wee raat Se 10 due te vernal ae in tntoxtcating rages ‘whines. “humtomeating tebe a Nang ae a Sour Monae” Ye enti ast te Ieto mint tay at ee iy the to prope ise th tee BS Rae teat at Yotr‘stevnne rea’ te ine of 'eteicod ale too nt of'mie kind a Yona te cay ot thet pares ire for'every tne tars aris ai rare aly of the oxi ube Sint asco Sd rani wat ates fin Settee tas grt ha Eccsteinlgence dat end trot neh Settee in fave heen Sasi trlaeg A se, oi prone ad migunt tea Bs Wend sr esa a. pool tack sinis brates Subject ‘nt istiene. nd set sch, L peop eat fecal ould peas” feet tb ais eee Sh Se eeegee ear pein oe firens: 78 tivet Julian §t., Sa form. “Stee Mary A ie gqining porucan, sew Sdatnn do feet so Datendier ecvatino Ye Shan ie woven “ote, Ion inated xy this communication ohne noe oa icon 88 sopten it ieemterine” toner Never hefone ha ye a jena intls e Shere brat cone Sones ee Mess PROUD oF Gare. denn tien 1ge SS eauier of ye etie= Nitin. te tier Chan hth Sis Raa ang i pur arate fn ae feed Ih Beinn thie seat ype Maver that io ace mou hee Ie tormot the ‘ace ‘on many thes hawt taeda Mes eon ow wa Th Son ater Sere tor San ot gan Ie goer Iheebeaceadhc he MERAU, ¥ Visitors tisten tre ner ‘merece sk nie! from? fren es Sete ae ‘Sot ether, tonne to ein apnint Seon “Te Se Stentew be accurret « ae Fpmpatiy wang Bon Ter who snrvives th,."* 8 Syne evel ena voawall_ ana Wo, the vaitorn of, Silsa ‘Thelin Best. An auto ney! waa. a aurprag to. rua a etna Gages 2 6? Ae Ghrares was the vent of hia stat (3 Mes steg 1 SL Coes Pat short visit. © ++ Meas Josehin Pee an iter ep.phildren are spening fox ot ith lee mother, Mew. €. ‘Cagers Sait Mita Rose Payton waited Sire Th Capers Sie and fan News 7 wa