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." "Hawkins forced his way through the crowd, while he was sitting over the head twice with a hub filling him. Hagan's cries for help attracted a crowd of pedestrians, who surrounded him, crying "Lynch machine," Hagan hit the scene a man with a cup over his shoulder was trying to force his way through the mob, shouting "All him." "Mafia," he shouted, his way through the crowd, "a shed, holding the crowd at back with a driven knife. Matoney was forced to threaten several men with his club before he succeeded in taking the prisoner through the crowd. The man with a hand on his back, the man with an arm of the low, 65 years of age, at Ninth and State streets, in the rear or alley, and who is a rug plicker, became involved in an altercation with another rag plicker whose name is Louis Hagan. Violence was used by Hawkins, he stalked, and the man with a head with a bludgeon, resulting in a heavy-washing, lacerations about the scalp. Hagan's cry for help brought assistance. When the officer arrived upon the scene Hawkins was in his yard and bid defiance to a draw knife. The officer drew a revolver, which he did without resistance. He was immediately placed in custody and charged with assault and battery, being tried this next day and convicted. "Kill him," I say, following, shouting "Kill him." "Lynch machine," he continued. "Nor was there a man with a rope around his shoulders trying to force his way through the mob, shouting "Kill him." The arrest was accomplished with order, without any堂兄, and the onlookers made no attention to him until violence through words or deeds. Speaking of the citizens of Chicago, who perforce were in that neighborhood, said, "We have made a great deal of it, and we find it an ordinary artist, as a mob—the make of the world. Why attempt to convey to the world that in Chicago we harbor the spirit of the great Champaign, and that we have made one believe that the published in New Orleans instead of its present location, Shane on your head, you who are mighty and strong. We hope this may be true, and we hope against enlightened public opinion which believes not in the wickleiness of lying for popularity. You don't gain anything from the public. You don't gain anything from the public. WY AT THINK YOU, KIND READER, O'S AYY NEWSPAPER TELLING THE WORLD OF THE FAIHEST CITY IN AMERICA—ONE OF THE FATHINGLYPH(cmap:df00) REPÉNİEMENT OF "I RACE-LOVING MEN AND WOENEN WHOSE ACHIEVEMENTS ARE PERIGLYPH(cmap:df00)HANENTLY PLAISSEMENT OF THE WORLD OF THE FATHINGLYPH(cmap:df00) REPÉNİEMENT THE WORLD HAS KNOWN—HARRING WITHIN ITS BREAST THE SWEET OF COWAIDIGLYPH(cmap:df00)ER AND MOBULIDGLYPH(cmap:df00)ER. PLEASING THE SWEET OF COWAIDIGLYPH(cmap:df00)ER. It is a small matter. One match is enough to burn the city of Chicago to ashore. This news item was published on the 18th of October 1887, when the men who read it were encouraged to lawlessly committed. Read the article below from the same newspaper: "Plenary Session of the 18th of October, 1887, " "Denter, II, Nov 26–37, Early Taylorville people, most of them arriel, today surrounded Halls thinber, north of the 18th of October, and the great men who had shot Guy A. Winters of Denter, a Waosch conductor, were in hiding." "Two of the Negroes were found in a cellar of Taylorville men who had a number of log for them. Without waiting the Tay-florville men opened rire on them and one of them shouted the head. He was in a cellar, and the other Negro was captured." "Sheriff E. N. Barnes of Christian escape from fight shots with the Negroes, and bloods are given to the security of the timber. Winters who was wounded while putting theLog成per on the train near Blue Mound, will recover." "Dunne Notifies Adjutant General, "Springfield, Ill., Nov. 6.—When told that a mob was supposed to be forming for the purpose of taking three Negroes standing off a sheriff's posse in a cornfield near Taylorville Governor Dunne said that he would communicate with the adjutant general at once. I will have the adjutant of the county in a omnibus with the mayor of Taylorville and the sheriff of Christian county," said the governor. Not only infamling the passions of brute hatred that stops at nothing short of killing, lynching and murdering, you have said that respectable and well-meaning people of Chicago are welching cowards. You went into the gutter and ditches, where flows the lowest ebb of human nature, and ought to be the filth and shame to disgrace the State. We have been so ungratefully of the unfortunate of the unmanned race—God forbid such; but there are. A quarrel and a fight between two rag pickers find ample space upon the first page. Why build the fires of woe and despair where never before their cursed spit! Lived? Why lend a hand to the miseries that now enthral Europe in the meastes of waste and war? Why transplant the seed of race prejudice that she had shown? Shall we not listen to the deafening roar of common and shell-a-way fraught with hell's darkest miserly? If white journalism finds itself in the gutter of sordid gain, please spare that part of the human race which yesterday, today and tomorrow believes in honesty and truthfulness. 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 General Calles, Assisted by Race Men, Defends the Indomitable Villa with 17,000 Men—Brave Leader Is Fenced to Retreat. (Special to Chicago Defender.) pogglas, Ariz., Nov. 12.—The city of Aguila Prieta, Mexico, on the International headlair line across from Douglas, Arizona, was defended by General Calles, Carranza III, who was attacked by Guggenhals with an army of 17,000 men. General Calles had established headquarters at Aguila Prieta, and the army was at the head of the army. Through its importance as a position for the army of Mexico can be said to supply the largest number of troops in the world for the largest amount in history, with unlimited skill and authority. (General Calles, with unlimited suit, faltiles. It was to reduce this source of supplies and tender an army impossible of existence in the new world.) Mexico that attack was plundered and its own attack was attacked. General Villa was a three-days' battle lost hundreds of men, while the defenders were almost unopposed. A. A. A. A. A. General Calles as lieutenant colonel with Harry Beaver, a race man, and John L. Johnson, assistant secretary of staff, also at a race man. They were mostly of Chicago. Mr. Johnson was a student of the American Army. College. In Mexico there is no colorline. Every man is upon his merits. And for that reason ambitious young men of our race have gone to Mexico, France, England, and the United States. There is not a great number of his students, but by the complexion of his skin, but by the development. We have hundreds and thousands of race men of the middle and character, of beaver and beaver men, of the best of the best. There were not a mill stone hung about the necks. Every day we hear more about national defense, while at the same time through obsolete customs we are deprived of the most important of his most reliable assets—the brains and intellects of its most patriotic citizens. 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. The appointing power now controlling the Board's personnel must be kept in the hands of the Justices of the Supreme Court, for a change is pretty sure to mean the elimination of the present Board and the formation of a new one, not in sympathy with the Bruce machine. The status quo is to be preserved at all hazards, both as to the Board and the school officials, as the pickling off of a single factor may overturn the entire scheme of operation on the part of "the ring" vs. public opinion. A count of noses is to be taken and all who do not line up with the program will be listed as enemies and may be made to "walk the plank" at a psychological moment. This, in brief, is said to have been the points agreed upon at the famous Grimke cause. The fight is on 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 Receives Instructions and Will Sait for Monrovia. Nov. 7th. Washington, D.C. 182-182-Counsellor James L. Curtis, New York, has been in the city for several days, spending much of his time at the state department, where he has been receiving instructions as to the duties incumbent upon him as Minister Resident and Chief Minister. United States in the Republic of Liberia, United States in the Republic of Liberia, and United States is a gentleman and impersonal. He is an招式, and is universally admitted that he will take rank with the ablest diplomat sent by this country to any foreign government. He is a professional, a trained in the West and a long engaged in large business and profession. Prises in the East. Mr. Curtis has had close contact with all kinds of people in all sections of the American continent and the world. He has also schooled in the elements that make for diplomacy and practical usefulness. His deeply interested in the history and traditions of the Liberian Republic and is anxious to assist in the commercial, social and international滑行. Across the sens. Mr. Curtis, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Helen Curtis, who has long been identified with the philanthropic and movements for the social uplift of women in New York City, will sail from the metropolis on the 21st for Monrovia, going into the United States for a two-month,兼修的, and then have been arrived on the American Line. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, taken the precaution to provide themselves with remedies that are presumed to render them immune from inoculation with the disease. African, both are in splendid health and it is expected that they will experience any results from the climate of West Africa. The negro millions of America's 10th in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Curtis bon-voyage to the United States, and safe return when their work is at an end. 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. It is because I know you have ever all-rected your broad influence towards the most worthy causes that I am, taking you in the name of the starring ideas and their helpless mothers, to tell your people that we need them in our work of sendi g food and medicine to us and. We need, by dear sir, even the smallest contribution that your beloved folk were may offer, and I beg of you to make an appeal to your people. Tell them, for they may not all know as well as you, yourself, that it was a Pole—Kose is—who, in addition to fighting for American liberty, gave that which he needed himself to help the colored race. As you will recall, after refusing the grant of land offered him in recognition of his services in the War of the Revolution, he returned to Poland, not wishing to accept a reward for doing what he considered a sublime duty to those in need. Later, after eight years, when he again visited America, he was given a pension as general in the American Army. With the back pay during his absence, the sum amounted to about $15,000.00. Although poor himself, he felt deep compassion for the neglected colored children and with the money given him, he established the first school in America devoted exclusively to the education of the colored youth. 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 A Permanent Home for All Fraternal Lodges Is Assured by the Erection of This Hall. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 12.—The formal opening of Union Hall, built by Mars Lodge of Odd Fellows and Perfect Ashlar Lodge of Masons, was held on Monday night, Nov. 8, Aity. W. T. Franels acting as master of ceremonies. The hall is built of brick containing three stories, lodge rooms and kitchen on upper floor, auditorium and dressing rooms on main floor, gymnasium with full equipment in basement. This hall is now the permanent home of all the fraternal bodies in the city, and relieves us for all time, of the perplexing question: where can we rent a hall? This hall is ours. Through the efforts of Mrs. Mattie Hicks, president of federated clubs, Katherine Merritt, young colored girl found wandering on the streets, having arrived from Detroit without relatives, money or friends, was placed in Crispus Attecks home for colored people, until suitable employment can be found for her. 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. Miss Clara Hutchinson of the Windy City Appeared in the Walnut Hills Church All-Star Musical. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 12.—Madam Clara Jackson-Hutchinson of Chicago appeared in the all-star contest given at the First Baptist Church on Walnut Hills. Her voice was beautiful and she was acclaimed as a finished artist in the musical world. Every number given gave evidence of rare ability and showed the result of excellent training. She was remembered by the older residents of this city as Clara Jackson who appeared on the stego here at the age of three years and startled everyone with wonderful ability as a reader. At that time she traveled all over the country with her mother. At tonight's concert she was beautifully gowned and her rendering of "Life's May Time" caused the audience to be captivated. 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 In Case of Hostilities the Military Training Would Furnish Officers to Command Vast Army of Race Men in the Southland. A school will open Saturday at the 5th Regiment Army for training of military officers. Young men who are graduates from high schools and colleges can receive military training as officers without cost. Uniforms and equipment will be furnished by the state. This is an excellent opportunity for young men to serve their race and country by training and manhood of its defense. The time is not distant when the call to arms will be sounded and we must be ready to answer that call. The Southland must furnish its quota of defenders and thousands of race men will serve. We must have competent race men as officers to these troops. We have the brain and mettle and will not become a part of this great movement for freedom and manhood of your education can serve no higher purpose than to train for the leading of your brothers from the awful drudge of Southern slavery to a status recognized honor. If you don't prepare, our brothers must serve on the battlefield under the spirit of Jim Crowism. Let us fight no more wars with this militiest of hell about our necks. In my development intelligent leadership for that great ocean of social energy, the bulwark of the race for its guidance, its uplift and advancement. 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 Parents of Child Not Allowed to Testify in Its Behalf—Robs Honor of Its Throne. Last Thursday the courtroom at Hyde Park was filled with prompter men and women in the interest of a little girl 8 years old who was criminally assaulted by a white man 65 years of age who was janitor at the school which this child attended. We pause before we tell this grewlender story to our readers. This is the only time we have the chance of saying a true victim of a brute. Brute, we six-not human; not a man. She was criminally assaulted; outraged by a brute more than ten times old enough to be the parent. Remember, this deed was committed in our midst on public property in a school and the same time the same person. They all their alphabet. Exonerated? Ganging of heaven spare us until we catch the meaning. An innocent baby, a child, made the victim of the vilest savage pas-sions of a gorilla, a hyena a wolf, NO FRIENDS? NO LAW? NO MANHOOD BOLD ENOUGH! MISS THE WORLD IN DEFENSE OF CHILDHOOD? BUT THE CHILD'S FACE IS DARK, AND THERE IS NO LAW. The story this child told would melt a heart of stone and cause heathenism to cry in shame. She was grilled by the shrewdest of the legal profession. Never have the power to tell the truth of heaven heard this poor creature in the innocence of youth relate a story so revolting and cruel that its sleekening details are too horrible to mention. In the scenes of the picture "The Birth of a Nation" there is a Negro running a white child until she jumps off a pref- See every day—white brutes running our babies to earth? 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. "Sir: I am directed by the Secretary, and in reply to your communication relative to the tax levied on cotton during and after the close of the Civil War, I have to inform you that the question of the constitutionality of the tax was before the courts in the case Farrington vs. Saunders, collector, which was tried in United States Circuit Court, Western District of Tennessee." "Though bills for a refund of the cotton tax have been introduced in Congress from time to time, no legislation has been enacted; and the several things within the discretion of the Congress." "There is enclosed herewith for your information a statement of the U.S. collected on raw cotton during the year, real years 1863 to 1868." "This statement shows that the amount of that fund is sixty-eight million seventy-two thousand three hundred eighty-eight dollars, and ninety-nine cents. Respectfully, Wm. S. Mallum, Assistant Secretary." Commenting upon this letter, Mr. J. Jones, chief counsel for claimants made this statement: With this tangible evidence from the Treasury Department, on October 15, Justices and one-half months afterwards the U.S. Secretary says the money was spent for the future and war debts. In June the Secretary said the money was there. If it were there in June, 1915, it was there the day of the 18th of January gave his statement in October 15th. "Iplicuse Congress has passed no appropriation bill since June, 1916 and money once in the Treasury cannot be paid out, except on the act of Congress to that end." The Hon. Secretary was either mistaken, when he wrote the letter last June, or he is mistaken now. We rather think he was correct in what he wrote last June, because at that time, there was no suit for a final giving official information, while when he wrote the statement in October 15, 1868, it was writing as a defendant in a lawsuit, and all cases, a defendant never thinks that the plaintiff has any care against him. "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 Under Able Leadership the Men Are Combining and Asserting Their Strength Through the Ballot—Woe to the Candidate Who Meets with Disfavor. By S. H. Kelly. New Castle, Pa., Nov. 2007. All exciting election took place in Laureన County last Tuesday. The judges being the leading feature. Attorney Emerg. considered the wet candidate; judge Porter, the present encumbent, the dry candidate. The fight between these two candidates hinged on about 150 votes. The group was ready for the wet candidate thereby electing wet candidate. Will the elected give the election to the new election? It is now due to the Defender's collection of the race demands their rights, laying aside a functional quarrel and comes up with a new issue. The party will be a change of position. We congratulate Howard Mill, in the right. We argue to be an issue of the Hamilton for their wellness. We bring out the race vote. The Sunshine is the first race reception last Thursday evening to the home. The event is a "Mrs. L. Davis, formerly of Pittsburgh," is now making her home with her brother, the group's top leader, and the group's new leader, the second. The group's first available to the Second Baptist church began his revival on Monday evening last week. The group is acknowledged as an elective and Mr. Bert Hill of Mercer, Pa., paid us a visit last Tuesday. *** Mrs. Mattie S. S. and Mr. W. W. and Mr. W. W. are the best things to do each day. She desires to thank The Defender's branch the means of locating a sister through the correspondence of the agent, S. H. Kelly. The sister of the parent, K. K. She is also detarous of hearing from a nice who is in Chicago. When here she has a large Washingtonian, Mr. G. P. Logan has accepted a position. In this case for the first time as a wire finisher. He will be at the place of the 16th. Walter Robinson has a mother who has a son. For the first time, he has a daughter. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago DESTATE EVENTS News From Jackson hur, Peoria, Brain- tine and Other Illinois Unity, Il. Nov. 12—Rev. T. H. Stoner, the w k pastor of the A. M. E. Church, was in Sandusky Sunday when he was called to the 630 p. m. * Mr. Jimmy Smith and Miss Irma Chambers were united in holy matrimony. Rev. Stoner officiated. He was called to the church and was unaccompanied a verry sermon at the Free Baptist Church Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Raney seduced her husband on Wednesday night, after which Mrs. L. Stoner, wife of the presi- pastor of the A. M. E. Church, orchard, was called to the church. Mr. Ous Johnson was brought from chengo for burial October 31. He leaves a mother, six brothers and seven sisters conducted the service. * Mr. George Hilton, 100 years of age, died and was buried Sunday, November 7. Rev. Stavall, the Baptist Church, conducted the service. Bv A. C. Sims. Sycamore, Ill., Nov. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas of De Kalb, Ill., and Mr. Lucas' father of Osenega, Ill., were in Sycamore visiting the North Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Baldwin preached a wonderful sermon. Subject, "Fear Not," "Miss Maggie Caldwell from Shabhom, Ill., joined the North Avenue Baptist Church Saturday night," "Mrs. Smith from Hinckley, Ill., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell on Lucas street." Mr. Joe Dumas has started a first-class barber shop next to Dixie Sins' grocery store. "Mr. Hert West of De Kalb and his company, Miss Isle of Wheaton, Ill., were visiting the North Avenue Baptist Church." Rev. Young, the pastor of Freeport, Ill., Baptist Church, is improving quite rapidly. "Mr. Raymond Beard and daughter, Rosalán Beard, joined the White Horse Army Church Wednesday night." "Mrs. A. Jackson has been very ill for several weeks, but is a little better at this writing." "Rev. Jones of Danville, Ill., is still visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mr. Caldwell, on Harvest street." Mr. Henry, on David and Mr. Charley Sims were in De Kalb, Ill., Friday on business. "Mr. John Salters, our old veterinary, is indisposed this week." By Nora Turnage. Gilson City, IL, Nov. 12—The first quarterly conference of this conference will be at Alexander M. E. Church New York, N.Y. Jackson presiding and Ed. King pastor. The members of the presiding elder's last super Tuesday night at the church largely attended. * * Mrs. Martha Larson visits Oranga to visit her bushel a few days to make Oranga her future home. * * Mrs. Mary Kelly and her daughter, Bessie, to do shopping. * * The young people are very busy making preparations for the entertainment to be given Thinktakah by the Oranga Ottawa stophed here last Sunday on her home from Decent. * * Mr. Celera Johnson and pressing house on Main street. By Rev. Curtis L. Monkii By Myrtle L. Clark. By Maclon Swanks By Jessie Allen. Jacksonville, Il. Nov. 12.—The funeral of the late Mrs. William Gray was held on Wednesday afternoon at Church on Wednesday afternoon on church of pastor, Rev. E. L. Scruggs. The services By A. Glard By Earl Reynolds Rock Island, HI, Nov. 12—We have the youngest A. M. E. Church steward in appointee, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Clay, the young steward. He is only ten months old. Sunday morning he is Weyman Mission in appointee, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Clay, marched up and down the aisles trying to collect money for the charity only believes in the old thought "that it is not too early to be young in the way that they should be." The Oak Leaf Church Club will give an oyster supper Nov. 12. The Oak Leaf Church Club gave a beautiful reception Tuesday evening in many friends. The affair took place at the home of the president, Mrs. Pleen Bassett. The club's motto is "Lifting as we climb." Maggie Pearson. She had 14 to dinner with Pearson's brother-in-law, Mr. Bain, was present and also her father, Mr. Sesco. James Landers was an out-of-door guest. He entertained Mrs. Adi Jackson and Mrs. Matte Hall at six o'clock dinner Monday Leaf Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Remington. * **Curl** He meets young to these meetings to help Mrs. Mac Clay be able to be up and about. * **Mr.** Mrs. Mac Clay was given last Friday at the A. M. E. Church he is a success. Mrs. C. Benson is in charge. Robert W. Moore is in charge. Robert Mekniel Chapel Saturday night. By J. R. Hicks Streator, Ill, Nov. 12.—Mr. Bolden of Pontiac was a visitor in our city Friday. * * Mrs. Nellie Robinson returned home Sunday morning. * * Mr. William Hall died at home at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, Nov. 7. Mr. Hail has been in failing health for a year or more. He was 47 years old. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, two sisters and a host of friends. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the house. The floral offering was the largest ever seen in Streator. The funeral service was in charge of the pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. Saunder. * * Mrs. Lee Ethel Vaughn returned home Sunday evening from Peoria, looking the very picture of health. * * Mrs. Jennie Hicks returned home Monday morning from Huntsville, Mo., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. By J. M. Simmons. Waukegan, Ill., Nov. 12—Messrs. Thomas Washington and Henry McCoy, of Highland Park, visited friends in Wauwham, Saturday evening. Mr. McPoy gave a free treatment to his old night for the benefit of the Lake Forest Baptist Church, at his home on Kenard street. Mr. Mrs. H. E. Johnson was in the Saturday business. He horsechers, of�ra, and Mrs. Henry Ritchie, of Country street. * The Sheridan Club is being connoleded. * We hope it will be financed. * Mr. McPoy has a children's Japanese entertainment Friday evening. It was a success. * The children were well training to go to the班。* The Messrs. Woods and Taylor of Zion City, in the way to the Chicago. * Mr. Maud Bell has returned after spending a week in Chicago visitingเกอร์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์แอนด์, Mr. Gus Robinson, who has been connecded at the Tent Colony, is feeling much better. Mr. David Stadman, who is the general week in Inquisville, Ky., visiting relatives and friends in his turned home. * Mr. Henry Buls and Mr. M. Parson, both of Kenosha, Wis., were visitors in the city Sunday. Bloomington, Ill., Nov. 12—Mr. Clarence Roukkins of Peoria was in the city Wednesday and attended the C. A. T. dancing school. Mr. E. Jackson, of Chicago, was here in the business of first of the week. * The Cattillon club, masquerade party given at the C. A. T. C. hall Monday, Nov. 1st, was a grand success. Several fine costumes were seen on the floor. Miss Sarah Curby took first prize for the best masked lady and Mr. Percy White for the best masked gentleman. *** Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rush has purchased the cafe and confectionery at 322 S. Main, first floor of the social center. *** Mrs. John Ford who has been on the sick list for the past month is slowly improving. *** Mr. Archie Walton has been called, Boeing, Sam, and the best-called of illness of his mother. *** Get the Chicago Defender every Saturday from W. S. Moore or Herbert Diece. I phone 2197, 203 W. Front. *** The C. A. T. C. boys have engaged the Coliseum for their 7th annual dance and reception to be given Dec. 27. *** Invitations will be sent out to Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Champaign, Decatur, Springfield and Pontiac as usual. *** W. S. Moore went to Champaign Wednesday to engage the Champaign chester for the 27th of December. *** Mr. Harry Windfield of Champaign will be here Tuesday, Nov. 9 to take part in the concert given at C. A. T. C. hall. *** Mr. White Malone who received an injured hand in the ball game Sunday is recovering nicely. Torino, IL, Nov. 13.—Miss Amie McGregor, after spending a "pleasant day" with W. Howard Malone and reatives in Joliet. Bridwood and Wilmington, left to right, today morning, Oct. 30th. She will stop over in Chicago for a day. Miss McGregor is as far as Bridwood, IL. **\* \* \* Mrs. Joe Jesup of Bridwood, IL, is reported to have hope for the speedy recovery. **\* \* \* Mrs. Jesup to triplet last week. **\* \* Mrs. Carrie Carrington, her son Wm. Wr. Carrington, her daughter Wm. Wr. visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wr. Carrington at St. Joseph Hospital in Torino. **\* \* \* Mrs. Carrington getting along nicely. TWIN CITY NEWS. By P. F. Hale By Mrs. H. T. Williams A SILVER ANNIVERSARY. *Pearlia, Ile*, Nov. 12.—The announcement of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Jones' twenty-fifth wedding anniversary November 22nd, and the celebration of his happiness is a great blessing from God. Yet Rev. Jones and the benevolent Mrs. Jones are his faithful servants. A. M. Church will be a favor to Christ A. M. E. church will be resplendent with the many friends of the bride and groom to help recall 25 years ago. Both will be to celebrate the half century jubilee. LITERARY WEEK AT HUM By Mrs. Mack Edwards By Mrs. Mack Edwards. Humboldt, M.M., 12th. Air. Dalsy Williams and Miss Dora. were happily married Sunday night, Nov. 7th, at the home of the bride on McLinne Street. The bride was h 线 a picture hat to match the suit. The bride carried a beautiful bouquet of white chrysanthemums and the groom was tailored in a dark blue serge and wore an apple and a white head of a white head. The house was the ceremony of the couple attended services at the C. M. E. Church. We wish for them many happy days. * Miss Hattie M. Richmond and Brownville is a social visitor at the home of Miss Lula M. Birden of Etheldridge Street. The Miss Lula was a New Marries of Bells in the city Sunday Day. Bells, Birgill, N. A. Porter and Willie (Day) Turner spent Sunday in Dyer. * Mrs. Bertha (Chew) Welch and her little niece to Mr. Hatham and the city Sunday. * Little Miss Carrie Bell Dunnigan left Sunday for Gadsden to spend a few days with her grand-brother. * Miss Ester Hunt returned home Sunday from the season of the w ocks stay. * Lane Chapel had a series of sermons during the week Tuesday night, Rev. Craig of Trenton and the New York Day night. * Debate resolved that Moses has come month. Christianity Than Paul. Thursday night Rev. Wilson of the M. E. South preached and Friday night Rev. J. M. * Miss M. E. (Belle) Johns and Miss Moore of Milan were guests of the Misses McLins, Sunday. BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World — Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland — No News of Interest In Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. By Wm. Henderson. By Thomas Lewis. Bellefontaine O. Nov. 12.—Mr. Alonzo Jackson and wife of Cleveland, O. have been spending a week or so with Rey. H. II. Upthegrove and friends. Mr. Jackson is an contractor of Cleveland. Up thegrove, the other from Cleveland, and Allen Hide, is a hitter from Cleveland, spent two or three days hunting rabbits in the eastern part of the county. They brought them in by the coffee sack full. Good luck to the party. *** Miss Mabel, a school teacher at the school, sent a settlement, spent Sunday with friends and relatives. She enjoyed her first visit to our city very much. *** A Mr. Kendel from Nenia spent Sunday with friends. Mrs. C. B. Steward, Mrs. Jennie Vincent, a key 부서와 앞서서 Steward spent a few days in London. *** Grace A. M. E. church, which is pastored by Rev. H. II. Upthegrove, is full of life at this time. Each Sunday evening the church is filled with earnest life and hearty study. He has been given every Sunday. Several members have been taken in as the result of the Dr. Anderson tabernacle campaign of six weeks. According to the population of race people, we are keeping up with the white churches. The campaign netted $37.77. Prof. William B. Brown is the home is in Chicago, but is living in the vicinity of Bellefontaine at present, is one of the interesting readers of The Defender. He is giving it a boom as well. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 12. — Coroner Footcourt held Edward Griggs for his murder on the street Halloween night. * **Mr. Melvin Smith has opened a rooming house.** * **Mr. Melvin Smith has opened a rooming houses in the city.** * **Little Richard Haskins fell out of a second-floor balcony out of the hospital, walking around.** * **Cincinnati office Chicago Defender,** * **Cincinnati office Chicago Defender,** * **Ninety-three votes were received by the Independent Advancement party in municipal election, according to the board of elections to board of elections to Tuesday.** * **Clifford Plerson, 9, of $299 Hopkins street,** * **Clifford Plerson, 9, of $299 Hopkins street,** * **which he was riding and seriously hurt.** The wagon was jacked up before the boy was released. He was sent to General Hospital. Bn Eyclun Redmond. Toledo, O. Nov. 12.—The opening of the Washington Cafe, 708 Washington Street, Toledo, O. Nov. 12.—The grand affair. *** *** The Delmond dunching class will continue every Tuesday evening, after a suspension for holiday in favor of his home, Coventry and Lawnville at his home, Coventry and Lawnville returned from a pleasant visit to Georgetown. *** *** Mr. Afraid Redmond, of Detroit,帅 surprised his sisters. *** *** Mrs. Afraid Redmond, of Detroit, announced his marriage to Elizabeth Walker, of Plint, Mich. The marriage will reside in the city. *** *** Mr. Horn, of Rock Mount, N. C., arrived in Detroit, of Rock Mount, N. C., body of Mr. George Gray. A brief service was held at Mr. Wong's undertaking met Sunday, November 7th, for their annual election. A staff of officers was selected. *** *** The National Association met Sunday, November 7th, for their annual election. A staff of officers was selected. *** *** Dr. R. L. Pulley entertained on the violin at the opening of a new hotel at the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. hotel was opened under the management of the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. whispered "marry," to Mr. Will James and Miss Bessie Carle fist and Friday and Saturday, given by the Girls Industrial Club at the parish house was largely attended. The area are covered. *** *** Miss Bessie McLeowes is rapidly recovering from a severe illness. Third Baptist Church had their "wind-up" rally "Sunday, making a total of $60.50." By N. G. Hawkins. Sikitau, O., Nov. 12—Sunday churchgoers' evidence of the appreciation of the attendance at churchwas on the occasion of the birth of a young lady led by beautiful young Indians were numbered and numbered. Rev. R. W. and Flower preached. 1. *Miss Florence Evans,* 2. *Miss of the First Baptist church, included to the office day evening. 3. *Mrs. Cora Chapman,* of Talladega, Ala., aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, after a pleasant visit of five Capelline Raddrizzator Price $1.00 Straightens the Most Ridid and Stubborn Hair, Makes it Pliable, and Yielding to the Softest Brush PHONE Auto. 72-010 Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" straightens the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only one application. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. Manufactured by CAPELLINE RADDRIZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. O'NEALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C.O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED CHICAGO FLORIST Mrs. Johnson-Chamblin, Prop. Johnson & Practical Floral School Cut Flowers Plants Palms Designs A Specialty Made of June Weddings Now giving instructions to students in Floral Work. Practical floral work taught in all branches. Eleven years in business makes Mrs. Johnson-Chamblies competent to teach this work. Course of study is eight weeks. Write for information. REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER Starta Business of Your Own $3,000 to $10,000 Yearly Income The Smith Sales Co., Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. By Miss Lillie Graham Claves, Ohio, Nov. 12. — The concert at the Second M. E. church Saturday evening with a chorus of 25 voices under the capable direction of Miss Mildred Neal, M. E. church president of the organization, who presided at the organ. The concert was beautiful, the small children being adored by the children and elemental mummers, Mr. Burt Dudley, as master of ceremonies, showed marked interest in the situation and with his self-perior previous occasions. Each participant deserves much credit for the Miss Mildred Neal, Mr. Chester Johnson, of Delhi; Miss Mattie Matlock, of Delhi; Miss Linda Taylor Park, were the popular soloists for the evening. Miss Strubble (white) and Miss Mildred Neal, Mr. Chester Johnson, also on the program. The rendering of the colored soldier "Dunker" poems by Miss Linda Taylor Park, the author of the award was grand, Miss Lillie Graham, the manager and cashier Rev. Z. Shotwell of the Orphanage, of Silketan, closed the program. By C. P. Foster Dohli, Nov. 12—Congress Saturday evening at the Baptist church; Mr. and Mrs. A., W. Bush management; the Congressional Conference evening were Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. James Neil, Mrs. Bathley, Mrs. James Neil, Mrs. Colleman, II. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Colleman, Mr. Brick Dudley, Mr. Clavenee Dudley, Miss Rhea Neal, Miss Nellie Dudley, Miss Dorothy Matlock, Miss Dorothy Matlock, of Reading Read. **R.** Rev. Geo. Lewis will preach at the Baptist church in his absence. **M.** Mrs. Hannah Johnson is ill. **M.** Mrs. Dorothy Matlock is the week-end pastor. Mrs. Dorothy Matlock is prising and yet quite true, one of our Capelline Raddr Price $1.00 Straightens the M. Stubborn Hair, Ma- and Yielding to the Capelline Raddrizzator is saponac a thorough shampooing, "Capelline" wavy or curly as desired, with only one IT IS WONDERFUL because the turning back to its original condition. Manufacturer CAPELLINE RADDRIZZ W. M. O'NEAL 5104 SO. STATE ST. NO C. O. D. ORDE CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson-Cha Johnson's Practical Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made o 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 3555 New giving instructions to students in Fl in all branches. Even years in busina peent to teach this work. Course of study REMEMBER OUR Starta Business $3,000 to $10,000 A. E. A. R. SMITH The Smith Sales Co., B young society works prominent in church (at Sekitan) miss work will soon cross the river to the central gentleman of the Southland. Guess who they are? If you see the woman in the church, Rev Samuel Dudley preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning. * * We are here to serve the public. Get your news items ready and save us (By Alexander O. Taylor) If your druggist cannot supply you with Hay's Hair Perm, will send by mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Grwin Pharmacy, 3037 State street. Drizzator Most Ridid and Makes it Piable, the Solest Brush PHONE Auto. 72-010 naceous and gives the hair and scalp straightens the hair and makes it one application. the hair will stand washing without nature. DRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. BELL, Agent CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. DRIERS SHIPPED FLORIST Chambilis, Prop. Chemical Floral School Palms Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 55 Auto. 72-086 Floral Work. Practical floral work taught makes hair. Johnson-Chambilis com- munity is eight weeks. Write for information. OUR NEW NUMBER Mass of Your Own 100 Yearly Income Why should you worry alone by the whistle, working to be the whistle, working to be making someone else wealthy. Don't be satisfied with the currents from the rich man's table. Staples a Mail Order Agency Business. You can operate from your home, spare time, evenings. No special requirements. Through mail only. Don't worry about special. Ambition and common social needs. I started with only $16, and have grown up to successful success. You can do the same. My Book of Mail Order Plans You every phase of the Mail Order Plans. There are twenty brand new book; either one of which is worth many times the price of the book. You complete book is only $1.60. You complete book is also more important so secure such a book at the price. Grrap it existence. If you are an ambitious man or woman and really you want to have money and ease $1.00 and get this book. H. President Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. To show the correct order clean the Carpet Sweeper. A small brush for hair brush is excellent to use for cleaning the troublesome bits of hair and sting of the brush of the carpet sweeper. GRIFFIN SISTERS HOUSE 2323 Photos Avenue, Phone doubles 2477 Nelly furnished rooms, steam hot, hot and cold water; all moor- tions; first class accom- mensions. 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to Greater Elegance My Fanship Compartment Attributes Are Revolutionary Patterned to Single Carriages and Autos, as they Save More than Half the Highbay Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly ERNEST H. W PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER 5028-5030 S. State St. Auto WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Cutting Iron quickly and Alcohol Heater 80 cents Add Ten Cents for Postages Lorraine 1/2 Inches. Weight 10 Thousands are using these outfits and recom- WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate A Hunting Bros. TR MAGIC 15910.1025 SIMWood DREARED CO The Guarantee 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Return Greater Elegance, Half the Cost My Funeral Compartment Auto Care Are Revolutionizing Funeral Services in Chicago. They Are Tactfully Practiced to Single Carriages and Autos, as They Serve For Greater Elegance and Comfort, and Business Save More than Half the High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC 5028-5030 S. State St. Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, Ill. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of hair chimneys. With one of our Rates Alcohol shaves you can last your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for travelling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cents Solid Brass Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1, Complete Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Alcohol Heater 50 cents for postage Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Heating Bags THE MAGIC IS 10.000S THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MIX CO MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.SO USTA TRAINING Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED TRUST MARK MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garrett 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large g to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental an estate. Will make term Forest Ave. near 33rd St. In family, one of our clic modern home of 8 room heat; and open plumbing $350 cash, balance month. Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardw lights; hot water heat. sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; h Price $6,500. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DUGLAS 2025 Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious laws; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full-sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibr Douglas 986 ers, Leibrandt & O'' 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State A PLACE WE LONG HAVE SOUGHT. The Southern Restaurant and Lunch Room Rita R. Givens, is a mecca for hungry people. The service is excellent and food is well cooked. You will not be disappointed if you visit. At last, a good place to eat! THAT NEW OFFICE Our friends often ask the question why The Defender does not have an office on the ground floor. This is the answer: We have 1,500 deliquent subscribers who become angry if we seek to buy their products that is due us. On the other hand, they do not care to pay us that which is justly due. We have to pay our bills whether they do or not, it is not optional with us. WE HAVE TO PAY. If you would pay your subscription we could go in to a new office and employ 15 girls besides other help. We cannot advance without your support. If we represent a useful agency for your interest the better paid the agent the more efficient the service. With your support we will adhere to our mutual. Please do your part. Look on your pink label and see if you owe us and remit. HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons any that the rooms are the States. Cart to all stations pass doors; service unquenched; loblits on first and second floors; reasonable prices on day and night; day and night. Rooms, per day, $0c, $1c, $1.90; bid $2.00 per week and up. For Auto Funeral Coaches al to Any Local Cemetery and Return Usage, Half the Cost Receiving Funeral Services in Chicago. They are Friendly and they Insure for Greater Disgrace and Conduct, and High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 H. WILLIAMSON DERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, Ill. S Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Gloves you can heat your skin and safely sanitary, and just the mind for traveling GLANT 8 oz. 9 Inch Comb 50 Centes Bold Brass Add Ten Centes for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1. Complete Mail Orders include Ten Centes for postage Recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted State Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. unteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, mads from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. AMBERT, Prop. E. CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 7926 State Bargains Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 160; hot water heat; hardwood gage garage in rear; with driveway home with beautiful spacious lawn; mental iron fence; must sell to close terms. Only $7,500. St. Blvd. Owing to recent death clients will sacrifice her strictly rooms; hardwood floors; furnace bathing; possession at once. Terms monthly. Price $4,000. 57th St. A cozy 7-room brick hardwood floors and finish; electric at. This beautiful home on full- 50. St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick ins; hot water heat; in fine repair. eibrandt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State "The Birth of a Nation" Is Answered by The Black Man's Part in the Bible "Moses was found by a black woman." "Moses was educated in a black school." "God allowed Moses to marry a black woman," "Moses black father-in-law was the author of our system of courts, from the city to the supreme court, that we have today." "Solomon employed black men to work on the Temple." "Solomon set Africa for his black bride." "Jesus was rescued and rocked in the black man's cradle in Africa." "God ordered it to be done." "The black man wore the first shirt to be worn to bear up his wounds was a black man by blood." Galvary," "Jesus was a black man by blood." And when he comes to Jarek, he wields a hair with his woolly and not straight. "BLACK MASK" he says. "He's a book." THE BIBLE is two books, price $1.00 Will send them C. O. D. by mail. Write ELDER JAS. M. WEBB. 3545 Prairie Avenile, Chicago, Ill. The biblical facts in the matter are worth $5.00 in gold to any one, especially to the black race. nen Erected for a National ll at the Gulf Which is Held An- to Chicago Defender.) type 12—What is consid- ment of the greatest movemen- tement of the race in the school here on Race Day at the Gulf? sand assembled on the e for a National Exhibited展. Mort L. Bicknell Fair. The speaker grounds to the commencement of a speech declared of a would stand by them upholding on sites on the foe opening speech was w. J. Rogers, D. D. proclaimed by Dr. H. Rogers made by Dr. H. Rogers physician of Mobile and $k_2$. Isiah J. Whitlock, of the college of the colored department perpendent of the colored department of the fair. The exercises were pro- posed by the officers of the college of the Oxford High School of Mobile. It is commonly reported that there has never been an occasion in the South when such a friendly relation and helpful spirit existed as was evidenced at the University of Chicago on Race Day by the Excelsior Band and the Phatee Institute. Glees Club. NORTH SIDE NEWS. Bv. F. Gordon. Mr. Henry Levenberry returned last week from Denver, Colo., and was accompanied by his mother; he is expecting a fresh air addition to his home. W. Mrs. Geo. Howard has returned from Cincinnati where he was his home visiting relatives for six weeks. The harvesting week at Wayman Chapel was a grand success. Mrs. A. B. Davis was appointed president of the extension board by New Revel. He was the first of the Loyally Scott in the German-American Hospital, attended by Dr. G. Roberts. Mr. W. W. P. Harrison has been ill for several days but is able to be out again. ** "Quite a few people of the North side are attending the Royal Royal Insurance Company of the Royal Insurance Company of the Royal De-fender in his address to the north side political club Nov. 4th, at the residence of the S. S. Daniel. He said, gentlemen, I don't think I will have to tell you much about the colored depression of the industry. We were working on a new 'no-hop, reache's every person in the United States. Through the Defender we have had letters from Washington, New York, Philadelphia and many other cities. Mr. W. W. P. Alliance has been offered of the eighth division of the Royal Division of the northwest side, also made an address to the club. HOMES OF WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS BURGLARIZED Buffalo a Mecca for Night Prowlers—Three Burglaries in One Week in the Same Locality Are Beginning to Put Citizens on Edge. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 12—in the death of Mrs. Mary Smith we lose an old and much esteemed citizen. Funeral was held at Homestead Funeral Home, Powell & Tucker's undertaking parlor and from St. Phillip's Church at 2:30, Homestead Funeral Home, where the sentence to the general hospital last week. He has very ill, very ill, very ill. The benefit of St. Phillip's Church Monday evening at Los'c茶 room. * **Mrs. Mary B. Talbert enlistment of Ruth Tuesday evening at Los'c茶 room. * **The homes of Mr. Gerald Anderson, Mrs. Ann Walton and during the past two weeks. * **The regular meeting of the Buffalo branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, Office. * **We elected for the evening ten, 10 years old, after an illness of several months died Thursday at the Children's St. Lorenzo, A. M. E. Zion Church Saturday. Decayed leaves a mother to mourn the suffragette had charge of the prosecution. The suffragette had charge of the prosecution. Culture Congress last Sunday afternoon. MINISTERS AND DEACONS UNION MEET. Antioch Baptist Church Was the Scene of the Relief, Conclave—Many Distinguished Dives Present. By Ed. Simpson. Gary, Ind., Nov. 12.—The Institutional League will hold a very interesting and instructive meeting tomorrow afternoon. A public meeting is required to arrive around the public to request to come and brink their friends' last Monday's afternoon to Brown John L. "In the House of Lords on the Day of the New Yorker" to offer allotters, was married to Miss Belle Logan, who formerly lived in Lexington, city, and was born on May 1, 1844. They were surprised. "Mond," M. Washington, who has been suffering from a severe attack of nervous trouble, is improved after the loss of his family. Mr. Washington's case was what many physicians have failed to do and deserves much comment on the spent three years in the House of Lords. The last学历 and technical demonstrations at the Mechno-Therapist College on Randolph Street, was a great success. Mr. Burrell's home last Thursday afternoon. A "The National Association for the Association of People held an election that Monday every evening of the evening of the year were elected for the on-time year: Judge William Dunn, presis- and the other of the other. The first year, "E.E. Fylie," secretary, E. D. Simpson, assistant secretary, Thms. J. Gray, treasurer, "The Association for the Association of People," president. The Association for the application must more work this year than in its first year. "Mr. B. R. Jackson" was the first member of the Association for the Association of People, and second Saturday with his friend's friend Mrs. J. E. McGuthery of South Conne- and the other of the other. Mr. Jackson formerly held a position in the city's government, many of his former�-guilds. Mr. Jackson was a re-writing home last Saturday evening. "I am a member of the Association of the Association of the Association for the Association was, for the church last Tuesday. A lot of the church was rendered. Many distinguished ministers were present at the session of the session. Mr. Evans is pastor of the local church and is a member of the session. Mr. Dr. Jordany is a member of the week to preach a series of sermons. ```markdown ``` Mr. Burgeen Kinkle Jones, associate director of $18 million National League on Urgent Needs and $10 million National League on handcrowds in New York City is in the city this week in the interest of this national organization. The league which has affiliated branches in ten cities already consists of investigating the needs for social work among Negroes in cities and towns where the needs when discovered. The league also offers training for Negro social workers. Mr. Burgeen Kinkle Jones, New York School of Philanthropy and Columbia University and in Nashville, Tennessee, through four universities, the league has opened a convalescent home for women, a home for delinquent girls, a home for homeless girls, a cune, a housing bureau, and industrial exchange and a city phyground. It concludes in the children courts, a Big Sister Work in the children courts, and a national education officer for adults, fosters boys and girls' clubs and holds frequent public educational meetings in the interest of Mr. Jones is here to tell the social workers and executive officers of Chicago and New York to work in the work of the Urban League and to learn whether there is a place in this community for such work as his organization. On Monday night Mr. Jones was the guest of the Chicago Federation of Colored Women's Club and on Wednesday afternoon the guest of the Chicago Federation of Colored People for the advancement of Colored People at a luncheon held at the City Club. EVANSTON, ILL. By J. R. MOORE Evanston, Ill. Nov. 12.—Last Sunday was harvest home and rally day. The result of the rully for the cleaning of the church was over $300. Emma Danielle and Colin Webb acted as division leaders. Mrs. Danielle raised the largest amount. All reports are not in. At least $100 more. As reported, Mr. Baker DuPugh is doing a meeting, and the work will be completed in the week of the first quarterly meeting will take place Thursday in November. Mrs. Nova Taylor, the evangelist, will begin a series of services the first Sunday in December. The regular choir will assist in purchasing caps and gowns for their use. The results of the entertainment last week was excellent. Mr. Hilbert Earl Stewart is preparing to get in the near future a short organ-like ballet minimum price to the evening service. The regular and the gospel choirs assisted by the orchestral trails are rendering fine music. The platform of the church has been enlarged and the altar roll rise, and some important features have been added to the interior of the church. • • Mrs. L. E. Brown has returned from an extended trip through Morgan. • • Dr. Penn and wife united with Ebenezer West Sunday. Mr. Fountain also united with Ebenezer. Young men are welcomed to the fellowship of the church. PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ORGANIZED The Vast Possibilities of the Race Will Be Safe Guarded. Means to Eliminate The Protective Industrial League, incorporated, Oct. 26th, 1915, of Delaware. An organization for the purpose of education, training and rendering assistance to the unemployed, to enhance the social, moral, political and economic condition of the unemployed, to provide training and training central and subordinate organizations that will enable them to effectively co-ordinate and marshal for their own purposes the resources needed during power of the race; to render assistance to indigent and provide homes and institutions and create a permanent and secure environment; and fraternal organizations in calling a congress of our people in the last week in July of each year to devise ways and means to protect them from hatred. General office and headquarters, 4539 Woodland ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Ben Marshall, president; C. W. C. Moore, vice president; J. E. Jones, nst. sec. sec.; C. W. Ware, times; James Jones, fin. sec.; A. C. Freeman, chapman; W. M. Miller, Sergent, at W. C. Watt, A. Sergent, at Arms. WIFE OF PROFESSOR W. I. MITCHEL DEAD Professor's Home Bereft of Faithful Wife and Loving Mother, for a Short Time at Funeral Bv Albert S. Johnson Columbus, Miss., Nov. 12—Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, the wife of Professor W. J. Mitchell, died at her home on North Seventh avenue November 5. The funeral was held at St. Mary's Church, November 5. Mrs. Mitchell was a devoted wife and loving mother. Many friends of the family extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. Professor T. Mitchell was a Sunday in his with his family. He is the new president of West Point Normal School at West Point, Miss., the city. Mr. J. T. Hill resides in New York City, days with his family at Meridian, Miss. ** * Mr. J. A. Lott of Mound Bayon, Miss., is in the city setting subscriptions for the Mound Bayon paper of the New York Times, is stopping with Mrs. Ed Cunningham. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC S. B. Flournoy is not an agent for the Chicago Defender or in any way connected with it. Any representation to the contrary is unauthorized. Please notify us if he calls upon you soliciting for the Defender. Phone Douglass'3339. R. S. ABBOTT MT. CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH. At 11 a.m. in Brew P. A. Bryson, the new pastor of M. Carmel, began service his theme, "Victory Through Prayer." There was present a fairly good attendance. All seemed to enjoy this service. He brought a large 8 p. m. he brought out many forceful requests each service. He extends a hearty welcome to all to attend his services. He first business meeting Monday evening, a first business meeting all organize some clubs and appoint some committees on the Thanksgiving dinner. He asks that all who are willing workers to attend the service. I-Julia Brinkly, Editor, 6220 Aa. St. TURNER A. M. E. MISSION 4211 Evans Ave.—Rev. J. J. McDowell, Pastor. Mice, Clara Nelson, teacher of singing, and Miss Myra Myaker, planista, who taught at Hathaway, A. C. E. League president, and Hathaway, A. C. E. League president, were attested. Nonmembers were served. Services. 11 a.m. at Sunday school, services. 8 p.m. Endorsement. Endorsement. 6:30; services. 8 p.m. BETHEL CHURCH Last Sunday was a great day in Bethel. In the morning Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, in the evening Mrs. Robertson, of the Prodigial Son. Every sent in the auditorium was occupied, as usual, while Dr. Fenwick preached an acceptable service to a good crowd. The overflow meeting was held the evening. Mrs. Fenwick again preached from the subject of "Three Hebrows in Babylon." Four persons joined the church. The offering for the pastor was $155.48; class dues, $63.50; total, $219.08. The pastor will preach tomorrow morning and evening. Arrangements are being made to hold two weeks' revival meetings, beginning Sunday, Dec. 5. Mrs. Howard preached on Sunday. One week from tomorrow we shall hold our anniversary number of Pleasant Sunday afternoon. A rare treat is in store for our anniversary program, which will be the best yet rendered. Bishop Fallowes will be the orator, and all who know the bishop know that Pleasant Sunday afternoon without any emission, the chorister and pastor desire to celebrate the occasion with a fine program to the largest congregation yet Last Sunday morning Dr. Snythe called upon his great congregation to give an offering with which to lay the young Jesus in the hands of the Christian barium, and in less than ten minutes the amount and $10 besides was laid upon the tablde. A fine funeral was held on the same day, noon, and George Ward, though a stranger to most of the officers, members and friends of the church, was as well laid upon the church, been one of the best known in Chicago. Remember the Thanksgiving bazaar, Thanksgiving dinner and Thanksgiving dinner at A. Sushi. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH. The revival meetings last Sunday were at high tide. Dr. Reegr. Covington, Ga., was with us. While the wetsuits were on, the guests were there. There were fifteen conversions and accessions. A great mass meeting for men next Sunday at 2 p.m. I don't miss it. We had a reception for 3 p.m. and 2 and 7:45 p.m. The noonday meetings each day have been well attended. Don't forget the Mine. Marlo Burton-uwryt commander of the U.S. Army for officers and men have 4,000 guests present at this recital. It is to be the real treat of the season. Sunday, Dec. 5, will be the next quarterly meeting. Mrs. Orr will be the guest of honor for members, diary Nov. 5 and her funeral was held in St. Mark Monday, Nov. 8, Rev. J. W. Robinson officiating. Our Sunday meeting will be held in the city. Dr. L. W. Lawton will address the Lyme Sunday at 4 p.m. Solo by Mr. Woodfolk. The Pastor's Social Helpers are selling Xmas LA SALLE ST. CHAPEL. We are all ready to say last Sunday was a grand day with us, both morning and evening service, as two very fine sermons were preached in the morning to enjoy themselves from both services. Next Sunday, 3 p.m., the ladies of the Poor Relief Board will have a grand meeting. Everyone is invited to attend, and we will work—Mother L. Williams, Secretary. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH 26th Ave. and 15th St. Rev. C. R. Waters, Pastor. Services: Morning, 11 a. m., preaching, Chas会议, 12:30 p. m., m. Sunday School, Chas会议, 12:30 p. m., Preaching services begin at $ p. m. The C. E. S. was led by sister Thompson. The missionary church found in Lake 4-14-21. Next Sunday's topic is: "How the Denominations May be United in Services." The missionary will install his 20 officers. The missionary board will meet at the home of the new president, Mrs. Murie Waters. The missionary street, Fri. ST. LUKE M. E. CHURCH 558 K. 55th St. Rev. H. C. Cooper, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 14th, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., m. Mrs. A. T. Current, superintendent, Preaching 11 a.m. by Bishop Vincent Clement, and 11 a.m. by Catherine Come and hear the bishop's inspiring message. The Halloween entertainment given by the Sunday School at the home of the bishop is joyfully enjoyed by all present as well as quite a financial success. The Ladies' Aid, Mrs. A. Ireland, president, and the Charity Club, Mrs. D. Walker, president, will be present. Mrs. A. Johnson, 3329 Vernon avenue, Tuesday evening, November 16. You are welcome. The bathes of St. Luke are all in time and place to bask in bizarre joy as you solicit your help. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday will be a big day in St. John, our first quarterly meeting for this conference year. We invite all of our friends to the morning service and stay all day, a grand plaque concert will be given by Madame Sallie Jones Downs, assisted by her 8-year-old daughter, Thema Louise, and her 10-year-old sister, the esteemed board. Thursday evening, November 11—Frank C. Loury. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a.m. on 8 p.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Christian Church 10:30 a.m. Treer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH. 625] Dearborn St. Rev. F. G. Snelson, Pastor. Services: Morning, 10:45 a.m. m. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. christian Endeavor, Sunday School. Sunday was the first quarterly meeting of this conference year, and Dr. Cook, presiding older, preached a splendid sermon at 11 o'clock to a large congregation of crowded house Sunday at 3:30 p. m., and at S o'clock m. M. C. Harris preached a wonderful sermon to a well filled house. The revival is truly on Five persons. The congregation is very hard. Hear the evangelist at St. Mary's every evening this week and next. INTERNATIONAL BAPSTEI CHURCH 3032 Wabash Wabash M, Bennett, B, B, Th., Pastor, J On last Sunday services were as usual interesting, the pastor preached both morning and evening at the oakwood. Lord's supper was held at the church and Clark played the instrument at the different services, she is indeed interested in the welfare of the church. On the pre-service day, she served the Second Baptist Church there and reported a very excellent time and was much pleased with the Jolet and the other members of the made the meeting one of mutual interest. On last Friday night the "Gospel Song Recital" at the church was observed, Miss Jolet sang the pieces on the program was a vocal solo by Mrs. Belnhavls, and a co'net soly by Mr. Theodore McMurray which was fused the 'Friends of' Rev. Bennett's and his church are cordially invited to come to the church on Monday, the next month. Special services next Sunday at 3 p. m., the pastor will preach, at the Chicago Baptist Church for Rev. Bryant. THE STEAM ROLLER OF PROGRESS STARTED To Try and Stem the Tide of Progress is Useless, Just Stem with It With It and Be Content Those of the white race who are opposed to our advancement will find little consolation in a world of growing wisdom. They might just as well hang up their harp for the notes that are ringing belong to another age—yesterday. We say, Awake, be cheerful, the world is advancing; If you do not advance, don't cry, because you're standing still. Newer conditions are here to greet all. The white people in the vicinity of 47th and Prairie avenue claim that the property values there are depreciated, because at 4716 Prairie avenue a member of our race has become a tenant. There is something unusually wrong with property that depreciates because of ones' complexion. Why not elaborate and, say that which is produced from our labor is depreciated, because—when we have money in our possession it depreciates in value, because it is our property, and apply the rule to all property interest that the race has because— MAYOR THOMPSON SELECTS WISELY Politics a Secondary Consideration in This Admission Appointment Worth Counts State Senator Samuel Ellison's selective vacancy allowed him to vacuously leave the realization of Attorney Polson, shows that Miyagi Thompson continue to judge men who have been wrongly convicted. 1910 prejudice. Attorney Ettleson has always proven a clean-cut man and his actions on behalf of his clients. He is proud to see merit rewarded and also that Chicago's interest will be well protected with such an able and upright man. He is an Counsel chair. We wish him success. n Sammy Who Knows No Fear. A BUSY MAN. A. L. Melbride, the popular bachelor and clubman is at present a very busy man in his political activity concerning the Republican Party. He attends pompous Club which takes place in December. Melbride's interest in the club is paramount to all other things, therefore, his support means much to the club with whom he casts his influence. REMOVES TAPEWORM 48 FEET LONG Dr. Jakes of the Shakers Medical Co Performs a Very-Successful Operation —The Patient is Fully Recovered, But Appetite Somewhat DI- (By George Flowers) Boguslaus, La. Nov. 12, 12-A party of Boguslaus left for Covington last week, consisting of Mr. John Harris with his new automobile in company with Dr. J. L. Johnson, and Mr. Delaney. They had quite a pleasure stay with Dr. Brooks, district superintendent of the New Orleans district. Dr. Johnsen, the superintendent, and he says that Covington is dull. * Miss Molle, the teacher of North Boguslaus, made her departure Monday for New Orleans, where she will be to a young man of New Orleans, La. We wish both the bride and groom a bright future. * Mr. J. S. Jakes the medical student, who has been making good, Mr. Jakes has been connected with the Shakers' Medical Co. for seventeen years. On Tuesday of last week she was in New Orleans for the Flower Brand a tape-worm measuring forty-eight-fct. Brand is a citizen of this place. * Sam Jones shot and killed Mr. Jakes. * Mr. Jones and his wife had been separated for a few days before the shooting took place. * Please leave all matters for publication in the New Orleans or T. L. Johnson, either later than Friday evening, 6 p.m. PROF. J. D. M. RUSSELL'S HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE The House Was Completely Destroyed, a High Wind at the Time Whipping the Flamed Nose—Estimated Loss About Fifteen Hundred Dollars. WHITE MAN "CROSSES OVER" (Special to the Chicago Defender). Nevada's first interim captain, Rev. Raror Martyn, of the First Nebraska Baptist Church of St. Louis, resulted in a 19-10 victory. The team was taken in custody after an absence of three weeks. It is no disgrace to serve the Lord even though you are a white man. LANE CHRIST CELEBRATES DECORATION DAY Beautiful Floral Offerings Were Everywhere in Evidence in the Pretty C. M. E. Church— Ferns and Chrysanthemums Had the Prestige. By Elliah Wilson. WIFE OF AVIATOR HEADEN VISITS SOUTH Mrs. L. H. Headen, 1507 Deerborn parkway, wife of L. A. Headen, aviator members of the Chicago Tribune, left the city March 10, Nov. 1st, to spend a few weeks with the family. She is a prominent figure in North Chicago and well known in Chicago. She is known for "Timelesssiving in Willington and reunited with the Windy City in the first of December. PASTOR WELL REMEMBERED BY HIS FLOCK The angels of plenty called at Rev. J. B. Mr. Tierney's residence last Saturday night, November 6th, 3217 LaSalle street, with the names of the members and good friends are the names of the members and good friends that gave the gifts: Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorese, Mrs. George Stevens, Samuel Stevens, Mrs. Carrol, Mrs. Plinkton, Dearborn street; Mrs. Carrol, Mrs. Plinkton, 4034 Dearborn street; Mr. and Mrs. Gombrich, Mrs. Ruth Gongim, 3159 South Street; Mrs. Gongim, Mrs. Gongim, 3159 South Street; Mrs. Mary Hall, 5473 Kirkland avenue, and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Lacey Mc. Henry Stevens, 4057 for your kindness and may God bless you. DON'T WORRY. High finance is as yet somewhat young to the race, yet we have to learn it. The risk of losing money is some money to pride a space where available cash is tied up temporarily when a harassment is also averted in this manner. The loan of a few dollars to pay a note due, until your outstanding note is paid, is a harrowing experience within the haus of finance. Hence it is not needful t) be embarrassed when temporarily unfinancial. See Baker and ABERDEEN LOESS TWO PIONEER CITIZENS Within Twenty-four Hours of Each Othe Two Old Friends Depart This Life. By D. L. McCullin. By D. L. McCullin, two aged citizens dying in North twenty-four hours of gach other, caused a big she外出务工。None of the community. None Marion Gay, "We are the only people of o'clock," he carried insurance. Though that and friends be was put away recently, with Rev. McAllister inflicting his words, he was in the heart of the�-and-believed Old Fellow, died the following Thursday at 10 minutes to nine. Bro. Hubbard was seventy-five years of age, and he was born in the first month, well thought of by all that knew him. His funeral sermon was preached at the St. Paul M. E. church, Friday at 3 p. m. on the 10th of the year. His remains were laid to rest in the Old Fellow's cemetery. He leaves grandchildren and three sons to the other. He was born on the 10th of the year last Thursday night at the First Baptist church a Tem Thunab wedding, with a cost of forty children. Little Miss Ann- Williamson served as bride and groom. It would have been a treat to all to have seen them. To see the many children who had been born with beautiful flowers would have reminded you of a revoling flower yard. Everybody present highly enjoyed themselves and were very much so much as they were. * "The St. Paul M. E. church would be to inform its members that the $1,000 will be paid to the New York Wilderness given on the last Thursday night at the Macedonia church was well attended, and everyone came away well because of the goodness of the family. I also was on the last Sunday at the eleven o'clock serreture at the First Baptist church." "It is better than the other God," he said. "What's a better thought? " Mr. Mose Denine is having some repair work done on his home. " "I am not going to be making considerable changes, but I am the most unhelpful of my home. " Mr. and Mrs. Branch McMillion were surprised with a little girl. I was a little old, and I had a little list. I was a little old, and I had a little list. I was a little old, and I had a little list. " "About eight people witnessed the death of Miss Clementine Tagrange in the Blue will be Rev. Howard Mon-day morning. UNION HAS PROGRESSIVE MINISTER By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowikes. Union City, Tenn., Nov. 12.—Rev. Dangerfield will leave for Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday morning for the conference at A. M. E. church, he finishes two years work at this place. All smile over rally Sunday. *** Mr. Clark of Milan, Tenn., is visiting his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clark on S. Ury street. *** Mrs. Nannie Wade is in the city. *** The death of Mrs. L. Brown is sad news to all. *** Mrs. Elizabeth Buford and Mrs. Anna Mac Lord of Paducah, Ky., are in the city visiting Mrs. H. M. McMakin and Mrs. Ollie Powers. *** Mr. Lewis Gooden is very sick. *** Mrs. Hence Cross of N. Home street entertained the Young Women's Economical Club Friday afternoon. *** Mrs. Evelyn Hallburton of Hickman, Ky., is in the city visiting her sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Walker on Grove Street. *** Mrs. Lizzie Brown was the charming hostess of the F. L. C. Club Monday afternoon. *** Little W. E. Minola Fowikes is able to be up again. Towkes has undergone a serious dental treatment. Rila Hayas entertained the Bon Ton Litoram. Club Friday afternoon. Pres. J. C. Adams, Mrs. A. Mace, Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mrs. A. Mace, Lord, Mrs. Elizabeth Buford of Paducah, Ky. Battersess served a salad course with cooks. Mrs. McKinley Elected to Executive Board Almost Unanimously—Movement Launched to Entertain On the South Side With the Aid of the Clubs and Business Men. The annual convention of the Cook County branch of the King's Daughters morning, November 16th, the First Presbyterian church, Oak Park After registering the delegates the convention program was imprinted on the bulletin. We may here mention that two delegates represented the South Side clubs, the presbyterian club were white, Mrs. Mary Oderleck, the clerk, We dered a beautiful solo, "Lay Me Down in Pence," just before the nominating ball pass. The principal speaker at the luncheon was Mrs. Patina Brady, 3134 Forsyth avenue, one of the South Side representatives who was later elected to the executive board by a vote of 63 but not 58. The principal speaker other delegate, received 29 votes. But she has already launched a movement to have the club held on the South Side, next November. **Help** The Federated Cities should arrest in their support of this movement. Too much cannot be said to the business men on the South Side, who should lend every possession in this worthy lady to make the meeting in this success, as it means much to the race. STATEMENTS WERE CONFUSED Wrong Statement Concerning Oliver Baptist Church. It has been reported that the Oliver Baptist Church collected $11.00 to assist in the decision to allow only that $3.00 had been turned over to the proper source. This statement was made by the Literary Society of the Retail A. M. E. Library of B. Wells Barnett. We wish to state that Sunday, Oct. 11, with $1.00 was collected by L. Willis Hall. The sense of Bro. Walter Hall, the same was forwarded by check to Bro. Hall. On Oct. 11, Bro. Walter Hall taken for Mr. Campbell and forwarded to Mr. Chas. Marsh. On the same day, Bro. Campbell received from the Standard Literary Society and forwarded to B. Barnett. The records of the Oliver Baptist Church show that these exist. A. G. Grillin, chairman; P. A. Glanton, scey. OUT IN LILYDALE. By Miss D. V. Trotter. Mr. Dippe. Mr. accident last Wednesday night while alighting from the car. He was struck by an automobile and was taken to the hospital, last Wednesday night. His mother is now in the hospital. His Williams of 9442 La Salle street was indisposed, but is able to be out again. The nurse is improving at this writing. * * Rev. James Mitchel, the ex-poster of St. James A. M. E. Church, is in the club with Mrs. W. Patterson last Sunday afternoon. * * Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry of 3336 State street entertained and Mr. Major of 3844 Wahaha avenue. Miss Elin Eldin Young, the noted educator and head of Chicago public schools, will sail for South America, being inter-tribal and raceless. She desires to see real freedom and independence, and Negro admirer, colonel and president. I want to see them first hand and I will write a book upon what I have seen. If I were to be a teacher, I would be less fools south. Ms. Mauro Johnson Williams may accompany her as stenographer. The school board has agreed to send her. WEALTHY CITIZEN OF OHIO HERE. Mr. S. C. Bush of Cincinnati, father-in-law of Geo. Turny of 31 East 54th st., is in the city. Mr. Bush recently purchased a farm and intends purchasing an automobile. We are glad to have him and his family might become interested in property here. A REAL CAFE The Sewka Cafe is the name of a neat, cozy and comfortable place to eat. Mr. P. I. Pace, the proprietor, is a well known man who served 4 years with the C. M., M. & St. Paul commissary and 9 years with the Illinois Central. With years of service upon the excellent trains of his kitchen he vened for Mr. Pace is an artist and appreciated for his service. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS SPEAKS AT QUINN. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, our health editor, addressed a large and appreciative audience at Quinn Church church Friday night, Nov. 5, on the subject, "Heart Disease." Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 6238 Auto. 79-164 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair. No matter how short or stubborn your hair is, Poro hair treatment will surprise and please you. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LaBastide's Cut Rate Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city BOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-874 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary OEMs. High Class Work, Glassware of 10 Wkts. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS... $3 PORCELAIN CROWNS... Tooth... BRIDGEBURN... $30 SILVER FILLINGS... $30 Boston Dental, Parlors New-Season Theater Mall 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Breeding and Sundays Phones (567) 4647 --- "CRUSH THE PROTECTED WEAK" The Idea of Doing Anything They Can Get Away With So There Will Be No Reaction Dominates in This Country. Not That This Belligerent Country is Not Wanted, But They Would Not Stand for America's Southland Policy and Projudices-Results Are Feared. Douglas, Aris., Nov. 12.—A commotion was created last week when General Villa moved 17,000 troops towards the international line. General Funston, the American commander, was there commanding 20,000 soldiers with all the resources of the nation at his back. Between the two armies there was less distance than a small boy could throw a stone. There was real war in Mexico and millions of bullets fell on American territory. One questions the fact that there has been a quarrel there for four years. Americans have fled to Europe for thousands, and few wish to return. Contrast this policy with our dealing in Haytl. Mexico teens with American capital; is at our back door. Haytl is across the sea. Americans and thousands of them have been driven out of Mexico, but were never molested in Haytl. As soon as the people of Haytl quarreled we declared war on her, while to the south of us the people have been fighting for four years. Mexicans shoot across our border and kill American citizens in cold blood. At Naco, Arizona, 54 Americans were killed and wounded by the fire of Mexican bullets, and we stood for it rather than cross that line. We keep flunking that boundary line with men and guns; there are more than 25,000 soldiers on the line. But never have they crossed. An American army landed in Haytl retaining all the Southern mannerisms of American institutions. "Kill the niggers," was the battle cry. Why don't you fight Mexico? It is a different question, gentlemen, when you strike a man and know that BEAUTIFUL NEC Not One Alike Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year 15 Cards Sent J. Griffith Art Co., 36 Bee HEAR MME. MARIE B St. Mark's M. E. Church Monday, Nov. 2 Assisted by MR. HUG MR. W. E. GOSSETT TITIFUL NEGRO POST CALL One Alike 60c per 100 P g. Christmas, New Year, Birthday Cards, 586 pa 15 Cards Sent as Samples 10c Th Art Co., 36 Beekman St., New Yo M. MARIE BURTON HY k's M. E. Church, 50th St. & Wabat Monday, Nov. 22nd, 8:30 Shar assisted by MR. HUGH BUCKANAN, Tere R. W. E. GOSSETT, Organist and Pian on 25c - Reserved $1,000 REWARD for anyone finding anything but Havana Tobacco in our 1 Plato Cigar TURNLEY HERMANOS, Makers 7171 Douglas 31 East 35th St., CHICAG Hair Grower and Beauty Beauty is a precious gift and the glory in the hair. No point of beauty person more than the care of the hair. It is cooling and healing, will not cause per- fect it contains no acid, chemical, or poisonous coating to head of hair applied. BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, touch the hair in spots with the ointment around the brush your hair briskly and your hair will become states into the scalp and kills Dandruff Germs, stops brittle hair, stringy hair, dandruff, itching of scalp to the roots of the hair. leave the scalp or hair greasy after each treat is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your drugg will mail it to you on receipt of price without any o OINIMENT stops the terrible itching atth skin infection, and gives relief to Rescue, Barber's Itch, Ringworms, Bite Rash, Itching Feet, Sores, Burns, Wounds. If you do not keep it, we will mail it to you price. 50c. Samples each free by mail. GENEVIEVE COLEM PORO HAIR GROWER and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair, and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Pop up the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 5755 LAFAYETTE AVEN One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 Key Burn Gas or O COMBINATION RANGE BEAUTIFUL NEGRO POST CARDS Not One Allike 60c per 100 Postpaid Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year, Birthday Cards, 58c per Postpaid 15 Cards Sent as Samples 10c J. Griffith Art Co., 36 Beekman St., New York, N. Y. $1,000 for finding anything but El Plate TURNLEY HER Phone 7171 Douglas 312 GUARANTEED Trade-Mark. Beauty glues the glues on the person more moderate relief. It is cooling and h the scalp contains no acid, chemical most delicate head of hair when appl BEAUTIFIN Simply touch the hair in spots w comb and brush your hair briskly w and beautiful. It penetrates into the scalp and a matted hair, brittle hair, stringy hair life and vigor to the roots of the hair. Will not leave the scalp or hair fresh. Every box is guaranteed to give keep it, we will mail it to you on re of postage. GUARANTEED Trade-Mark. O. G. SPECIALTY CO., 3317 S. State MME. GENEVIEW PORO HAIR Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling on 5755 LAFAY One Block West Phone: En They Burn COMBINATI TURNLEY HERMANOS, Makers Phone 7171 Douglas 31 East 55th St., CHICAGO Do more than the care of the hair. If you are bothered with hair loss, the treatment will give you immediate relief. It is cooling and healing, will not irritate the scalp, contains no acid, chemical, or poisonous coloring to injure the most delicate head of hair. But it is a great beauty treatment. BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. Simply touch the hair in spots with the ointment around the head and brush your hair briskly with the hair will become glossy, soft and beautiful. UNITINENT stops the terrible itching attending any pain that arises. Please immediate relief for Beccaria, Barber's耳, Rhizogens, Rash, Itching Itching, Sores, Burns, Wounds, Changing. It is soothing and healing. If your druggist does not know how to treat you on receipt of price, 50c. Samples each free by you. O. G. SPECIALTY 30117 S State St. Chicago, IL 60610 OHIO U.S. MME. GENEVIEVE COLEMAN FORO HAIR GROWER Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a scalp condition that will positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. They Burn Gas or Coal Two New Styles—Just From the Factory All the conveniences of a gas range for a day cooking—with an ever-ready coal range below-zero emergencies. The gas section has practically the capacity standard Composite Range, while the coal section has a large "two-hole" top surface. You can inspect these Combination Ranges any of our branch stores or our big sales downtown. Ask about monthly payment to The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company and the conveniences of a gas range for cooking—with an ever-ready coal range no-zero emergencies. The gas section has practically the capacity hard Composite Range, while the coal so large "two-hole" top surface. You can inspect these Combination Ranges of our branch stores or our big sales town. Ask about monthly payment to The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company All the conveniences of a gas range for every day cooking—with an ever-ready coal range for below-zero emergencies. The gas section has practically the capacity of a standard Composite Range, while the coal section has a large "two-hole" top surface. You can inspect these Combination Ranges at any of our branch stores or our big salesroom downtown. Ask about monthly payment terms. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Admission 25c policy tude. It is the point of the government to play "Safety First" cannot afford to cross the line south because—the friends of Mexico might come to her rescue. The following parties have taken rooms for the winter: Mr. Ford, wife and daughter, city; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolten, city; Mr. Thomas Burnes, Mr. H. Wilson, Mr. Jno. N. Spellman, Mr. J. Hockins and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Phelix, L. Clark, Mr. Robert Winfrow, Mr. and Mrs. Hocker, Mr. Nickens and wife, Mr. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. P. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Nickens and son, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and son. Registered during the week— Mr. H. Gorford, city; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis, Evanston, Ill.; Mr. J. Nelson, Detroit, Miss Mary Brown, city; Miss Corn Hillard, city; J. W. Stewart, city; J. B. Howls, Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Chas. D. Williams, Mrs. N. Snell, Mrs. M. Moverly, Mrs. Jackson, Columbia, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Wright, St. Paul; Prof. A. L. Simson, city; Mrs. C. E. Cateway, N. Y.; A. M. Anderson, Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis, Evanston, Ill.; J. E. Jones, Oakland, Cal. OLD FASHIONED QUILTING CLUB. Several ladies met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Elllett, 5031 Parnell avenue, 2, Philadelphia, PA. The club included those present were Mrs. John Becky, Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Mrs. G. G. Becky, Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Mrs. P. I. L. Webster were honorary guests. The club half finished the quilt which is a wished gift and decided to meet with Friday the 14th. Mrs. Ellett proved a charming hostess and the club with elegant refreshments the club with elegant refreshments the club with president; Georgia Keever, Secretary. WELL-KNOWN RAIL- ROAD MAN INIURED Mr. Charles Benty of 2559 Wahlsav an- vestment is trusted employees of the Northwest fatal injuries by falling in a car and dis- charge in the locomotive. Mr. Benty is in charge of the locomotive. He is been in been in the service for nineteen years, and many friends whom he a speedy recovery. GRO POST CARDS 60c per 100 postpaid Birthday Cards, 58c per Postpaid as Samples 10c BURTON HYRAM 50th St. & Wabash Ave. 22nd, 8:30 Sharp BUCKANAN, Tenor T, Organist and Pianist Reserved Seats 35c REWARD Anyone Havana Tobacco in our Cigars MANOS, Makers East 35th St., CHICAGO Grower and Beautifier in a precision gift and its crowning the hair. No point of beauty worries a than the care of the hair. Dishes this ointment will give you im- mense healing, will cause perspiration of alcohol, or poisonous coloring to injure the eyes. THE HAIR, with the ointment around the head and your hair will become glossy, soft. Skills Dandruff Germs, stops falling hair, it dandruff, itching of scalp and gives it greasy after each treatment; apply satisfaction. If your drugist does not receipt of price without any extra charge, the terrible itching attending any infliction, and gives immediate relief for dandruff itch, itching worms, itches, itches, feet, sores, burns, wounds, chaning, feet, and healing. If your drugist does not mail it to you on receipt of Samples each free by mail. SL. Phones 521-822-8400 CHICAGO, ILL. AVE COLEMAN GROWER At the of the scalp and hair. Effecting a bath of luxurious hair. Positively will out. Instruction taught. YETTE AVE. At of State Street Englewood 9677 Gas or Coal ION RANGES of a gas range for every ever-ready coal range for practically the capacity of a range, while the coal section top surface. The Combination Ranges at stores or our big salesroom monthly payment terma. Right & Coke Company Events of a Week in Detroit Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. Detroit, A. N. J., Nov. 12, 1947, 7, 1915, was the fifth of the past year. The present year, of Rev. Robert II. 4, Brandy of the Second of Baptist church of Detroit, in the morning Rev. Dr. McWilliams of Toledo, O. preached. He congratulated the pastor for many years of good service among the people and the church for retaining his influence. The correspondent of The Chicago Philanthropy of the 1st of this year, to the university to complement the work that has been accomplished and the progress made. We congratulate him on this, his first anniversary. May the blessings of Almighty God smile upon him. He is the chief of Detroit mourning the loss of one of the历次 significant efforts. The other Don G. Zubrump is the first sick on Friday, Oct. 8, and died on Nov. 3. He has a big hearted fellow and believed the charity as one of the greatest principles of life. He was well Bited by all. He was buried on Saturday afternoon, 41. 2 o'clock from the late residence. He died on Friday, Nov. 12, of which he was a member, marched from their home, No. 23. Catherine Street, in full regia, the lodge making a splendid showing, headed by the Elles' band of fourteen pieces. The services at the home were conducted by Rev. Robert I., Brady of the Second of Baptist church of Detroit, in the morning Rev. Dr. McWilliams of Toledo, O. preached. He congratulated the pastor for many years of good service among the people and the church for retaining his influence. The correspondent of The Chicago Philanthropy of the 1st of this year, to the university to complement the work that has been accomplished and the progress made. We congratulate him on this, his first anniversary. May the blessings of Almighty God smile upon him. He is the chief of Detroit mourning the loss of one of the历次 significant efforts. The other Don G. Zubrump is the first sick on Friday, Oct. 8, and died on Nov. 3. He has a big hearted fellow and believed the charity as one of the greatest principles of life. He was well Bited by all. He was buried on Saturday afternoon, 41. 2 o'clock from the late residence. He died on Friday, Nov. 12, of which he was a member, marched from their home, No. 23. Catherine Street, in full regia, the lodge making a splendid showing, headed by the Elles' band of fourteen pieces. The services at the home were conducted by Rev. Robert I., Brady of the Second of Baptist church of Detroit, in the morning Rev. Dr. McWilliams of Toledo, O. preached. He congratulated the pastor for many years of good service among the people and the church for retaining his influence. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 12.—The Study Club met with Mrs. S. A. Pinkney Thursday afternoon, Miss Gertrude Corbin was in charge and the subject was "Civil Government." Miss Mabel Corbin, Mrs. Pessie Barnett, Mrs. Grace Sims, Mrs. Lena Milton and others responded, after which current events were discussed. Mrs. Falley and Mrs. I. Pettiford gave interesting talks. A resolution was passed to the board of members of the city to join in the organization of a city federation. After the social meeting, Mrs. L. Pettiford, "••• Little Vernon Winburn was christened at St. Phillip's Episcopal mission last Sunday. Mrs. W. Lacey and Mrs. Claire Perkins were godmothers. ••• Master James Golts was tendered a birthday surprise party by his mother on last Saturday. ••• Mrs. Wm. Lacey was entertained by Mrs. Perkins with a chopsey euey tea at her home on Tuesday evening. Covers were ladd for four. These present helded Mrs. Winburn, Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. Butler. ••• The Ladies' Court of Calanthe gave a vaudeville and dance on Thursday evening, Nov. 4. The program, under the directorship of Mr. Wendell Phillips, was very interesting. Special mention is due the aerobatic net given by Mr. Phillips, assisted by Tony Phillips. Some of the feats performed by Mrs. Phillips are shown on the stage by professionals of note. ••• The stork brought a valuable eleven-pound girl to Mr. and "s. William Joliner on last Wednesday, "rning. It is said that Mr. Joliner's smile was seen as far away as Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Joliner wish to extend their thanks to the many friends who presented tokens to Mrs. Joliner at the stork party given by Mrs. William Mabin. " * * * An excellent program was rendered at Arnett chapel on last Sunday evening and a large congregation was present to appreciate the efforts of the participants. Mrs. R. Pettiford arranged the program, which was led by the singing of a hymn by the eholr, followed by the Scripture lesson. "The Lord is My Shepherd" was then sung by the eholr, then Mrs. Jones read a paper on "Education." The next number was a solo by Mrs. S. A. Pinkney, followed by a paper on "The Education of Children," by Mr. Thomas Benjamin, and a plane solo, "The Rosary," by Miss Amella Wilson. Mrs. I. Pettiford sang and Mr. John Burton read, after which Mrs. Sailie Venerable sang "The Plains of Peace," and "The March Capricane" was played by Mrs. Charles Bush. "The program was closed by remarks from the pastor. Fred Gaskin. The best of her two children till Thank you for the most. Mrs. Grace Page spent a few days at the South Bend, where she attended the annual New Year's and Mrs. John Woods of the city and the former's alder, Mrs. Allen of Cassopolis, attended a family reunion dinner at the home of the other brother, Mrs. Minas Woods of South Indy, Ind. ••• Mr. Ray Lynch is on the slick list. The Mito Missionary Society held an interesting meeting at the A. M. E. church Friday afternoon. ••• We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Alice, Richardson, a beloved former resident, has been seriously ill at her home in Grand Rapids. ••• Master Floyd Bass, who was bitten by a mad dog some time ago, is fully recovered, after taking the Pasteur treatment at Ann Arbor, Mich. ••• Mr. Pollard is in Alustegon, Mich., on business with Miss Glenorn Smith, who has resigned her position at Mercy hospital and will leave soon for her home in Maria. ••• Mr. Listen Busby of Clinclint, O., is in the city looking after the inter-d. of his lately purchased farm some miles away. He will be joined shortly by the new, who are glad to welcome them in August. ••• Members and friends are both please to be surprised Sunday evening when the new met at the door by two genital use. Messrs. Ed Davis and Erg 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. Kalamazoo, Nov. 12.—The Tillman Club of the A. M. E. church rendered a most unique drama Wednesday of last week, entitled "How the Story Grow." The characters displayed no small amount of ability in expression of their parts. The club received net proceeds to the amount of $24,25. * * * Mrs. R. N. Weaver of 1607 Krum avenue is on the slick list. * * * There will be a bazaar given by the Household of Ruth, G. U. O. of O. F., at Old Fellows' hall. Thanksgiving week, beginning Nov. 23, 1915, and there will also be an entertainment and supper. Thanksgiving night, Nov. 25, 1915, Mrs. W. I. Herrera of 1607 Krum avenue is on the A. M. E. church and their financial effort was a grand success. The total collections for the day were over $30, * * * The Denon-concess Ladies met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Byrd of East Frank Street Tuesday of this week at 2 p. m. A very pleasant meeting was held. * * * The Tillman Club gave a 5-cent social at the home of Mrs. Richards, 422 East Ransom Street, Tuesday of this week. * * * Mrs. M. Burgess was hostess to the Doras Club. Friday afternoon, Nov. 6, at that home of Mrs. J. J. Hensley, 1. B. F., at the young man of the U. U. B. A. club, an auxiliary of the Y. W. C. A., contributed a floral spray to Miss Cecil Russell for the funeral of her father, Tuesday, Nov. 2. * * * Thursday is the day planned for a mutton party of the L. U. B. P. Club. They are to meet at the home of Miss Nellie Russell, FREDERICK HOME A Nation Wide Subscription to be Taken to Lift the Mortgage on the Old His- teric Dwelling that Holds Cher- ished Memories. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—A campaign is now being waged by the trustees of the Preferefek Home, on Cedar Hill, Anceostla, D. C., to raise enough money to pay off the mortgage of $1,000,000, which this historic place is encumbered. What Mr. Vernon means to the white race, is that the home of the great Douglass, means to the race. For a long time after the death of General Washington, there remained a mortgage on his home at Mt. Vernon, which was finally paid off by subscriptions from all parts of the country. His historic home is now the American meca for all patriots of the American nation. The home of our white fellow citizens and lift the mortgage from the home of Frederick Douglass, whose historic battle for liberty of the race in this nation is one of the most illustrious exploits of all time. If his home, and his personal relics are on Cedar Hill, and have been set apart to be preserved, no other of his race, but as an inspiration to all who visit this beautiful spot, overlooking the Capitol City of this great republic. Subscriptions in any amount will be welcomed, cordially received and acknowledged. All who subscribe to this worthy cause will have their names entered on a roll of honor, and the homesteads, and the homesteads home. Address: Mortimer M. Harrs, whose offices are 1633, L. street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 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. years ago in Assumpted received his education at Gilbert Academy, Baldwin, La. He is now one of the leading furniture dealers in New Orleans, and is, and has been for the past five years, secretary of the Business Men's League. He is active in educational work, being the secretary of the Educational A111ance. As a churchman he was lay delegate to the A. M. E. general conference in Chicago in 1901 and in Kansas City in 1912. He is a member of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church and secretary of the trustees W. R. HOPES, Who Does Things In the Crescent City. W. R. HOPES, In the Crescent City. ternal man he is a member of the Masons, Pythians, Odlifellows, and Tabramacle, keeper of records and seals in garden District Lodge No. 41. Mr. HOPES is the youngest of four brothers. He was married December 5, 1905, to Miss Almee G. Thomas and resides at 2501 Amelia street. "Union Work post" Tabernacle No. 12, celebrated their memorial in honor of their dea at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, Oct. 31st, Dr. E. C. Thornhill, W. S.; Mrs. L. Palm, V. S.; Miss Lillian Turner, Financial Seribc; Mrs. O. A. Simpson, Recording Seribe; Rev. J. B. Bell, pastor. * * * Lady Providence Benevolent Association celebrated their 23rd anniversary at First Street M. E. Church on Sunday, Oct. 31st, Mrs. C. F. Jones, President; Miss M. L. Bell, Recording Secretary; Mr. T. A. Carr, Vice President; Mrs. Clara Murray, Financial Secretary; Rev. T. F. Robinson, pastor. * * * Miss C. B. Harris, of 2604 St. Andrew Street, has been indisposed. * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Miller, of 2707 Jackson Avenue, are the recipients of a fine baby. * * * Mrs. Mamie Leckett, of 915 Desdon street, expresses profound gratitude to her many friends, who took her by surprise recently with their musical serenade in honor of her 10th wedding anniversary. * * * Joy, peace and happiness to Mr. L. Truman, Lockett, Mrs. L. Henderson, Miss Z. Lockett et al. * * * Mrs. Josephine White, of 2521 4th street, is ill at this writing. * * * Mrs. G. B. Brown, wife of Rev. Brown, pastor of Payne Memorial, returned recently from Beaumont, Texas, looking fine. * * * Mr. Jos. Lewis, of Iattlesburg, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Raymond, of Mobile, A. ; Mr. A. Gibbs, of Montgomery, A. ; were at Chicago Hotel recently. 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. Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 12.—Mr. Robert M. Hayes and Miss Ebar Linzsay were quietly married at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James Linzsay. * * * Madam J. B. Jones left Wednesday on a business trip to Helena, Butte, Anconda, will be cut of city for several days. * * * Mr. J. T. Dowell, a retired business man who has been conducting a business here for several years has bought a ranch three miles southwest from town, costing $187.75 per acre. * * * Mr. Howard Porter has moved from his father's home to 717 Third Street, South. * * * Mrs. Sadie White and Mrs. Samualla Webb, gave a masquerade ball Monday night at their home, 118 5th Avenue South. Music was furnished by Mr. William Holland orchestra. * * * The Ladies' Aid of the A. M. E. were entertained by Mrs. J. L. Novotny at 915 5th Avenue, South. A most enjoyable evening was spent. * * * The Mistle Social Club met with Mrs. Mary M. Parker at 702 5th Avenue, South; a very interesting program was rendered after which a swell luncheon was served by the hostess. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. McCracken, 605 9th Avenue, South. Mrs. Sadie White, president; Mrs. J. Taylor secretary; Mrs. Mary Parker, treasurer. 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. Abbeville, La., Nov. 12.—A large crowd of our people visited the cemeteries on All Souls' day with floral offerings in memory of the dead. * * * Miss Gertrude Hered has enrolled as a student of Gilbert Academy. * * * Mrs. Carrie Hunter Lewis entertained our people with her dramatic readings. She drives away the blues. * * * There was a grand social gathering at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cole on Thursday night, and Mrs. Ida Robinson was the chief guest of honor. * * * Mrs. Nannie Lewis, a devoted Christian, died after an illness of more than one year. * * * One of the men of our race from How about that money you have out? See the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State street. They get the money when all others fall. Douglas, 5296. THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair artist, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jockey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jockey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So conscientious is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jockey Process to fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks complete treatment of Jockey Process by mail, $1.00. 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. Gretna, La.—Mit Zion Church of Gretna, La, will have a grand rally to raise rebuilding funds. * * * St. Paul Baptist church of Yedougville avenue is holding services at the residence of Rev. Dunnett, the pastor. * * * The New Hope Baptist church of Gretna is holding its service at St. Marx's Hall. * * * Mr. Levy Jackson was seriously hurt the 16th of October, but is improving. * * * Mrs. Anna Johnson, who has been very sick for the past three weeks, is improving. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith have a fine little boy three months old, weighing 14 pounds. * * * A race drug store is needed badly. the town of Abbivite will soon have his name upon the roll of honor as an inventor of something that will help the world, and America in particular, in the person of Mr. Alexander Thomas. * * * Mrs. Sarahham Jones, who has passed her 101st birthday, was given a surprise by Mrs. C. H. Dickens and friends. * * * Little Miss E. Ronalde, who has been confined for five weeks with typhoid fever, is about again. * * * I desire to praise Rev. G. Woody for his open letter to President Woodrow Wilson and would ask for him or some one else to write a letter on this subject: "What has or Will It Profit the Man to Give His Life for the Cause of America?" 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: In your hour of bereavement we wish to express our heartfelt sympathy. We cannot find words to define how we miss him. There is a saying, "You know not a man until you have worked with him." This we have done for years and know him to be a man, upright, honest and so loyal to his fellow man that we learned to love him as if he were in our immediate family. Although it is the decree of God, as we came from the earth we must return to the sod. As we journey onward on our trips there will forever be in our hearts and on our lips the words, "Gone but not forgotten." THEODORE CHATMAN, CHARLES BOYER, GEORGE WILLIAMS, ROBERT A. BROWN, WILLIAM S. DUNAWAY, His Last Crew. 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 duda R. D. is who was seen walking home with his doll P. B. last Thursday evening after school? The cousins D. M., M. D. and N. H. are who certainly look good to certain dudes on 35th street? The doll P. B. is who is beating a certain doll's time with the duda R. D.? The pool shark of 32nd and Federal streets is who claims the championship of his class, but who has a contender in "Shorty," better known as "George"? Why don't you give him a trial, J. H.? The 35th street duda J. S. is who is trying to come back to his fair 4th street doll E. B. The 47th street doll V. B. is who is crazy about the 35th street duda M. H. Lookout for the 35th street doll E. R. The doll of 35th street is who has won the duda W. E. of 35th and Rhodes avenue? The doll of 32nd street is who is crazy about the duda J. D. The doll L. T. is who made a hit with the duda B. D. You win, girl. 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? Cairo, Ill., Nov. 12.—Danced at the reception Thursday night with G. E.? Only the dude J. R. Was at M. A. Thursday night? M. S. is the dude. Likes E. A.? L. B. is the doll. Said W. D. J. and C. M. looked about as good to her as E. R.? J. S. is the doll. We feel sorry for you, E. It. Likes "The Story of a tose" and "One Wonderful Night" so well? M. A. is the doll. 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 loving couples are? R. C., J. H., N. McW., M. W., J. G., M. H., F. A. and I. C. The doll F. W. is who thought that all of the dudes would go to her party? The dude W. B. is who was very popular with the doll M. W. at the party Saturday night? The couple J. G. and M. H. are who are seen quite often together? The couple F. A. and I. C. are who were overlooking Lake Michigan Sunday night. The 45th street doll C. L. is who was dressed in blue Saturday night at T. W. party. The 47th street doll W. B. is who is getting popular? The 25th street and Vernon avenue dude II. S. had better come and get her back. The dolls R. A. and G. L. are who had better watch out for the Indian browns? C. L. and V. G. are beating your time, kid? The dude C. G. is who goes to Berer to see his fair doll? H. H. what's the matter with the doll G. L. brownie? "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." 3630 FOREST AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 159-1 neatly furnished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water, all modern conveniences, near street car line, suitable for young men or couple. 13-20 6434 EBERHART AVE, PHONE NOR 362-362-Nice light room for man; hot water heat, electric light, hot and cold water. 13 3623 PRAIRHE AVE, 2D FLAT-FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; for man and wife or single gentlemen. Call evenings at 5 or Sunday afternoons. 6-13 3624 RHODES AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 705-Nely furnished rooms, suitable for married couple; will rent reasonable rents; hot water service; all modern conveniences; will rent rooms en suite. Call Saturday or Sunday or evenings. 13-20 4545 WARASH AVE, 3D APT-ONE comfortable, steam-heated room in private family for couple or gents. Phone Renwood 7376. 13-20 229 E. 35TH ST., PHONE DOUGLAS 1295-Nately furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; for two young men, all modern conveniences; on 30 or 31 the day. Call Saturday or Sunday or evenings. 13-20 3625 WARASH AVE, 3D APT, TEL Douglas 452-Nately furnished rooms, light and airy; all modern conveniences, will rent to couple or single parties; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 13-20 3333 CALUMIET AVE, PHONES DOUGLAS 2675, Auto. 76-622-Two or three-room suites, completely furnished; nicely arranged for families; running water in the heat; good transportation reasonable. 3519 PRAIRE AVE., 2D FLAT-NEATLY furnished rooms for gentlemen; hot and cold water; rooms comfortably heated; convenient to car line and "L"; will rent reasonable. 4626 LANGLEY AVE., 1ST APT., phone Kenwood 7254-Furnished rooms, $2 a week; gas, bath. 3141 RHODES AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 6515-Nearly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; nil modern convenences; close to car line; furnace heat. 3641 VERTNON AVE., APT., 1-TWO large front rooms connecting; steam heat; newly furnished; fine for railroad; non-hot and cold water; kitchen私房; laundry; phone Douglas 7826. 3209 RHODES AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED, light rooms; well heated; fine hot water service; convenient to two lines of transit; two gents or working couple preferred. 3329 VERNON AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED rooms; hot and cold water, furnace heat; half block from car line. 3355 RHODES AVE., 3D APT.-NEATLY furnished room; desirable for couple or single; all modern conveniences; no other roomers. 3611 VERNON AVE., APT., 2-PHONE Douglas 3661-A. beautifully furnished front room, in private family; no other roomers; reasonable; steam heat; fine service. 3611 VERNON AVE., APT., 1-STEAM-heated; two large front and one side room; furnished or unfurnished; phone; laundry; rooms are very fine; all modern conveniences. 6-13 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. 3535 RHODES AVE., PHONES DOUGAS 278. Auto. 75-25-Nearly furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; all conveniences for couple or 2 young men. 3519 WABASH AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 55-Nearly furnished or unfurnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; all modern improvements; near "L" and surface lines. 4249 WABASH AVE., 3D FLAT, PHONE Kenwood 7107-Nearly furnished rooms for $1.75 per week; also one for $1.50 per week; bath, hot and cold water; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 4329 FORRESTVILLE AVE., 2D FLAT, phone Kenwood 3621-Nearly furnished rooms; steam heat; all modern conveniences; near car line; quiet neighborhood. 3575 RHODES AVE., FLAT J., 4TH FLOOR-Two beautiful rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished; suitable for light housekeeping; steam heat; all modern conveniences. Phone Auto 76-553. 3533 WABASH AVE.-LARGE FURNISHED rooms for man and wife or single gentlemen; steam heat; electric light; gas, bath, shower bath, etc. 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 4046 INDIANA AVE. 3D FLAT, PHONE DREXEL 828-Nearly furnished room with hot and cold water, steam heat, rear surface and "L" train; every modern convenience. 3423 WABASH AVE, TEL. DOUGLAS 3396-The Bebeo's Villa-Furnished rooms, by day, week or month; steam heat, Mrs. L. Bebeo, proprietress. 3326 WABASH AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 3572-Two large parters, with use of kitchen and dining room; also piano; use of dressing-room; will rent for entertainment to clubs or lodges. 3150 INDIANA AVE.-ROOMS TO RENT, large, light and airy; hot and cold run-mer, also single room, $2.25 per week; kitchen provided; modern convenience; kitchen privileges. 5727 WABASH AVE. PHONE WENT-worth 5750-Nearly furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen only; all modern convenience. 6310 WABASH AVE.-TWO ROOMS TO rent to respectable gentlemen; in private family. 421 E. 37TH ST., 2D FLAT, TEL. DOUGLAS 5319-Furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; suitable for many and wife or gentlemen; all modern convenience; near car line. 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 FOR RENT-6-ROOM, 2D FLAT, IN - that brick building; toilet and bath; light southern exposure; in good neighborhood; all newly decorated with new porcelain sink; rent very reasonable; stove heat. Phone Douglas S203 or Automatic 77-27. 600 F. 42D ST., 2D FLAT-5 ROOM and bath; rooms all light; corner building; near car lines; newly decorated floor-tile lighted; furnace heat; all first-class. Inquire 1st floor. Price per month, $35. THREE 5-ROOM FLATS, 1ST, 2D AND 3d-Price $17, $18 and $20 per month; bath, gas; all modern improvements; good neighborhood: "L" and surface lines; near Grand blvd. and 40th St. Apply $978 Vernon av. HOUSES FOR SALE. PLAT — BAIGAIN, ON EASY TERMS, 419 Tremont sL; newly decorated two-flat building; near Wentworth ave, and Normal bld; and 12% block south of 65th blvd.; open for inspection. Burley & Co., 29 E. 31st st., phone Douglas 664. BIGGEST RARGAIN IN CHICAGO—3201 Calumet av.; 12 rooms; hardwood trim; rood heating plant; hot 25 ft.; bidg. rear; open for inspection Saturday afternoon and Sunday: cost $14,000, sell for $4,500. Burley & Co., 79 E. 31st st. 1414 W. 61ST ST. NEAR LOOMIS blvd.—Two-story house for sale; fur-wood trimmings; in A-No. 1100; all hard-only 3 years old; will sell for $4,500; $600 down, rest in monthly payments. Call prospect 6516 for information. FOR SALE—NEWLY DECORATED 10-room house; all modern conveniences at a bargain; will make excellent terms if sold soon. Open for inspection. 3316 South Park Ave. Owner, Randolph 3770. FOR SALE — EIGHT-ROOM GRAY stone front; could be used as two-flat building; hot water heat; open plumbing. Call all week. 538 E. 41st st. FOR SALE—GENUINE BARGAIN; modern $—room house; stone front; hardwood floors; choice location, in Kenwood; easy terms. For information call Kenwood 3791. 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. WANTED—MIDDLE-AGED OR OLD lady to help with housework, home and small wages. Apply H., 802 S. 11th Ave., Maywood, Ill. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY HANDLING OUR 1916 self-selling calendars. The only concern making a specialty of "Negro Subjects" in calendar form. Send 250 today for sample. Crescent Advertising Co., 1521 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. WANTED—SHOE SHINER WITH OTHER employment to work Saturday p. m. and Sunday a. m.; experienced; none other need apply; permanent position; salary and commission. Address 1164 E. 63rd St. VIOLONCELLO FOR SALE. ONE FIRST-CLASS 'CELLO WITH two cases for sale; price, $15. To be seen at the Defender office. 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 ``` Mrs. D. Peter French and sister, Mrs. Robt. P. Johnson, are visiting their home for the first time, for a returning home they will visit Cleveland, Oberlin, and Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Burbett, Detroit, Mich. returned home after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Julia C. Hawkins, 6516 S. 20th St. Mrs. Charles A. Waltle, 4335 Forrestville ave., has just returned from a tour through the city of seven weeks, including visits to the fruit farm in the state of California. Mr. William W. McDonald, 4537 Federal at, who left the city for Los Angeles, seven months ago for the richest neighborhood and looks the pleasure of good health. Mr. John R. Winnaton will take your subscription for the Chicago Defender, or call at 4716 State 52, Hermit Club. 1 Mrs. Greer of Boston is in the city and is leasing with Mrs. Jackson, 313 Forest Road. Mrs. Bertha Wilson, the renowned soprano singer, arrived in the city this week and, where she has spent several weeks, Mrs. Georgia Wonder of Milwaukee, Wib., is visiting in the city. Mrs. Jimmy is now residing at 314 Groveand hill. Garden City Chapter, O. E. S., conducted a讲座 of Sorrows at their last sister, Marge McGregor, and their last sister, Mrs. Margie McGregor. Miss Belle Roll of Seattle, Washington, spent several days in the city during the week as the guest of Mrs. Burton, 6928 Rt. 106, Seattle. The Thursday evening Whist Club met Thursday evening with Miss Eileen Hirsch, the guest of Mrs. Burton, but not enjoyable evening. Dr. D. Herbert Anderson, the club organizer, as usual, made an interesting talk. Dr. D. Dance, Riswell-Thanksgiving afternoon, 2-6 P.M. Dr. George C. Hull received a wire from Mr. Seth Low calling him to New York to attend it. Brooke T. Washington to suddenly lily, and is back to local hospital. Dewitt Curtis is arriving at a makeover Washington will be the main point of interest, where he will be the guest of his relatives. Dame rumor says Mr. Curtis is 1 Messes, William Taylor and Hunter Newsome of New York spent several days in the city during the past week as the director of the National Museum of Art, Jain N. Aventhoff still occupies the position of senior editor on the Defender staff and will be pleased to call at any time to give estimates on work hours for a visit to the museum, key visit 6344. Mention of visiting friends will be made without charge. Rev. J. Humbert, father of Mr. George Humbert, educator of Kew Gardens, Ind. DELEGATES ENTERTAINED AT APPOMATTOX. The Pulitan Delegation Banqueted at the Foremost Club House—A. A. Wilson. CONDITIONS IN THE "COUNTY" MUST BE ALTERED. instention to Patients at the County Hospital Must Stop. Nurses and Interns Receive County Funds. The People Pay Taxes. The fact that the admission to the county hospital often mislead do we pause to consider the fact, that the people may for the upkeep of the county institutions whether they mislead do we pause to consider the fact, that they may need it and may be you will not, but you pay just the same. So to think that proper attention should be given to the institutions are free! Nothing in this world is absolutely free except air. Somebody is paying it not you. Hence the eye in hospitals are free! Somebody is paying it not you. Hence the eye in hospitals are free! The attendees are beginning to think so too. But who pays them? Foods, services and will have service or why the institutions and the taxes. Below is a specimen of the charitable county's dirty work. Steps will be taken—it Chicago, Ill., Dear Mr. Editor: A few weeks ago a young man of the race entered the County Hospital for treatment. The doctors held a consultation concerning his case and decided to operate on him. Away they carted him to the operating room, put him to sleep and performed what they called an operation, but Mr. S. M. calls it a butcher's job, and left him day in and day out without attention being given him by her mother. He did not know what to do. Then his wife insisted on moving him in a hospital where he could be properly care. For. She was allowed to move him but not until she had been questioned by the doctor and nurse in charge of him in Ward 41, regarding to her family affairs of which the young wife, Mrs. S. M. bitterly protested against the doctor's insulting remarks to her and told Doctor Robins her family affairs did not concern him at all. One prominent physician shook his head in answer to a question put to him about the reason that he might accord Mr. S. M. while in the County Hospital and said that it was a very badly neglected case, that mortification had about set in; that young Mrs. S. M., the wife, had just moved her husband in time to save his life, and that they treated people at the County Hospital as though they were cattle, and owing to it being a county institution and being free that it was absolutely impossible to do anything with them. Mr. S. M. said that he was providing from the attention given him at a present hospital by professional and human attendants. He says no more county hospital for his. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Alexander W. Curtis announces the engagement of her daughter, Eleonor Jane to Dr. Ulysses Grunt Daisy. The couple will be married in February, at Washington, D. C. NOTICE MATTER FOR PUBLICATION MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. It is rumored that Miss Elenora Curtis, one of Washington's most popular school teachers, accepted a scholarship from Chicago's academy to attend young physicians, and the church bills will soon be ringing as a notice of the culmination. Mr. and Mrs. Melville M. Mitchell and Mrs. Robert A. Mitchell returned home Thursday evening of last week from a week's trip to Detroit, Michigan, Montreal, Canada and Buffalo, New York. Mr. Odile Young, New Orleans, La., is visiting in the East. Mr. Roberts, 445 Wabash ave. Mrs. Roberts has planned several affairs in her honor. Mr. Perry Catron, 6610 Vernon ave., left his trip to California on account of business in the East. He will leave shortly for Boston. Mr. Thomas Christian, 6612 Vernon ave., left for Memphis, Tennessee, on business in the East. He will be visiting friends in Chicago at present. She is the guest of Mrs. Hynes, 385 Dearborn ave. Mr. Bailley, president of the Bailley Press Club, visited Evanston last Sunday. While there, he attended the Zion Baptist Church and Sunday school, and acquainted himself with the requirements. He also visited Rogers Park and Glencoe. Mr. Marguerite Irving of Evanston visited Chicago during the week on business. Mrs. N. K. Cook of Evanston was in the city during the week on business. city during the week in the daughter, Miss Hazel of Los Angeles, Indiana, spent several days in the city during the week. Miss Linda of Los Angeles, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Mozze, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Mozze, Dr. and Mrs. They left for their home Monday evening. Mr. C. Garran who is confined to the Palm Graduation Hospital from the effects of a very serious operation, is holding his own, and his family have every hope of his recovery, which we are sure will be successful. George Iounds and Julius A. Avendorth was the guest of Dr. D. Hertford Anderson at dinner Tuesday evening at the C. A., followed by attending the theater. Frank L. Hamilton, while not by any means a man is in work, but against the wishes of all his friends, the best wishes of all his friends for the return of his health. Mrs. A. I. Loll, Kevaness, H. and Mrs. A. I. Loll, Kevaness, H. and the guests of Mr. C. W. South, 3755 Walks Ave. Mrs. Wanda Thorns left the latter part of last week to join her husband in Los Angeles, La., employed at the St. Charles Hotel. Mrs. Laura Richardson, mother of Mrs. Sylvester McGillin, 5025 State street, is recovering from her seven months of therapy. 3032 Mr. and Mrs. William Owley, 3432 Prideville ivone, to Cleveland, Boston, and New York. PRINCE WILLIAM WINS PRIZE AT GULF STATE FAIR. Handsome Saddle Horse of Dr. H. Rage and Dr. H. Rage of Dr. H. Rage Let LIVE Drug Store, Takes a By George Thomas, Muhle, George Thomas, David Conners, Aid Club met with Mrs. Mary E. Ward, Thursday last. The meeting was well attended and deleleous. Ices were served. • • • On Tuesday night last the Deceents' Club was held at the Hall of the Lord Baptist Church. It was well attended. The muslenl that was given at the A. P. Owens High School last Tuesday night was grand success. • • • On Tuesday, on the management of the train under a new management. ••• On Tuesday, November 2d, at ten o'clock, Miss Autemese Hitts and Mr. George King were united in help, meeting the chaplain and the other Rebeccans. Mary Clive, the Father Rebeccans, was present. • • • Roval Fisher was groomedman. Miss Hitts and her maids were beautifully niftled. • • • Holman's or-ch旦, the Rev. John H. H. of the Church, was well attended. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James P. Davis wish to announce the engagement of their niece, Jessie Bell Pickens to Mr. John H. H. of the Church. • • • Wednesday, November 21st at the Most Pure Heart of Mary Church. Mr. Roval Fisher will serve as groomman, and Miss W. Glover as midd. The church was open to the people. • • • The Deceents' Club is with latest songs and jokes. Don't miss this opportunity to see and hear Messrs. Joseph White, the dude with the silver voice, Vincent Basslnger, Johnnie Irving, John W. H. of the Church, and the stage director. Watch The Defender for place and date. • •• The Chicago Defender can be purchased at The Live and Live, the Deceents' Club, the Choir Street, The Gulf City Drug Store, and 121 Congress Street and Alles' Farber Shop at Water and Government streets. • •• Prince Williams, the handsome saddle-holder, will be present. The Roval Fisher will be the Lords Prepper of the Live and Let Live Prug Store, cupped the blue ribbon at the Gulf Coast Fair held here October 26th to November 24, from the Mobile Church, to the Roval Fisher, the deuce-tly-five dollar premium for style, perfection of form, graceful carriage and perfection of grit. • •• The two-year-old colt owned by Rev. J. H. Allison took the place of the horse show of the Gulf Coast Fair. CLUB WORK GAINING STRENGTH. Social Meeting Brings to Life Spirit of Olden Days-Citizens Enjoy Treat. By Myrtle Wilson. Brookhaven, Miss., Nov. 2—On Friday evening the 1st of the week. The New Yorker's delightfully entertained at the residence of the president, Mrs. Orn Brooks. The club enjoyed a grand talk from Mrs. Eva Ballard and a song from Mrs. Martin Lee. It was an enjoyment to hear the after-discussion of old time courtship by Mrs. Maria Lee, W. H. H. Brooks and the other members of the club. Evening Mrs. Emma Davis and daughter Edith. New members to John club, Mr. Julius Weathersky and Mrs. Mary Jennings. * * * St. Mark, St. Paul and St. James had their autumn rallies; good collection was taken up in all. * * * A number of people went to Jackson to attend the讲座. * * * The New Yorker was also present on 29 inst. * * * Rev. A. N. Thompson is rounding up dollar money, and says there's no let up until he steps aboard the train for Meridian where the A. M. E. annual conference convenes. * * * Mrs. Ladle Washington is visiting his New Orleans, * * * Mrs. O. M. C. Talton, Mrs. E. M. E. and Mrs. John H. H. New relatives and friends in Summit Miss. * * * Master Richard Washington has returned to Tongaloo University. * * * Mrs. J. D. Brooks and daughter returned to New Orleans to live. We regret the loss of their companionship from our mildst. * * * The Mothers' Club for the past three years is going to be a day of fun. James John Martin, A. Gray and I. W. Osborne, with Rev. A. N. Thompson, Meridames Emma Davis and Eva Ballard as guests of honor. The refreshments were delicious and highly enjoyable. * * * Mrs. Jane Hudson is in New Orleans, * * * The New Yorker's heart was treated. The vocal songs of the day of Chatto, Miss., rendered a delightful song service to the members and friends of St. James Baptist on last Sunday night. A. M. E. RALLY NETS $125 Bx John D Eene Bufala, Ala., Nov. 12—The rally at the A. M. E. church was a credit to its standing. More than $125 was raised. There will be an excellent program in honor of Mr. Mason next Sunday, Mr. Paithe. Mrs. Rogers is at Martin's drug store. **Mr. Grant Rogers is suffering from injuries received from a cut. **Mr. Baker whose daughter died last week. **Ms Aples Piece is ill. Good Deeds Have Reward. Never did any soul do good, but it came readier to do the same again, with more enjoyment. Never was love, or gratitude, or bounty practiced, as was enjoying joy, which made the practice still more in love with the fair act. According to the True Christian, Spirit Which Should Exist the Young Women's Christian Association Has Opened Their Doors to All Who Desire to Enter. By Misa Elnora Greaham. SICK LIST. Bro. John H. Nelly, 3710 Washahane avenue, who has been on the sick list, is able to be up and around in his apartments. Mrs. Octavia Kellner Thomas, 3630 Rhodes avenue, has been confined to her apartment, where she has died of her father, Mr. G. Aeel. K. Alder, of New Orleans. Mrs. Hilliardus, 4450 Decatur street, has been confined to bed during the past week. Her speed recovery is earnestly hoped for by her many friends. Mrs. Hilliardus, who was operated on at Thursday for appendicitis, is getting along nicely and is expected home within the next week. Mrs. Clarn Cooper, 5438 Normal avenue, is up and around after three or four weeks. She is also friends by her many clubs and friends. HALLOWE'EN PARTY PROVES THRILLING Silver Leaf Charity Affair is Well At tended—Victim Much Pleased with the Entire Program — Prizes Awarded Mentioned Charity Dressed Man, and Woman. By Genevieve Reuben. Bv JACK Omaha, Neb. Nov. 12—The "Jolly Strollers" club gave a ball and reception game in Portland, Oregon, which was well attended Officers are William M. Hynton, president; Walter Boyd, vice-president; Walter H. Koch, vice-president; West H. treasurer, and Albert, Green, secretary, Music was furnished by Prof. Webb's web-based orchestra; W. R. is in character; car care for the S. P. and S. R. to Sanitize; W. R. is in character; street left; Monthly Secretary, Mo. and points south, visiting relatives and friends. We wish her a pleasant trip to New York. Mrs. Rogers will leave in a few days to visit her brother in San Francisco. * * W. A. Watkins of Chicago passed through the city in 1915. She is one of the oldest men in the buffer service of the O. S. L. R. R. and is popular. She is one of the oldest men in the buffer service of the white chefs on the dining cars of the linen trainees of the Union Pacific System. She takes place that our race brothers will honor their profession by efficiency. * * "duble" is one of the most popular buffer men on the Union Pacific running from Chicago to Portland. Buster Brown "duble" both ends of the road - Omaha and Portland. By John R. Winston. Mr. C. B. Montague of New York City is in the service of the Erie railroad between New York and Cleveland as chief, 37th-第三, 40th-第四, 41st-第五, 42nd-第六, 43rd-第七, 44th-第八, 45th-第九, 46th-第十, 47th-第十, 48th-第十, 49th-第十, 50th-第十, 51st-第十, 52nd-第十, 53rd-第十, 54th-第十, 55th-第十, 56th-第十, 57th-第十, 58th-第十, 59th-第十, 60th-第十, 61st-第十, 62nd-第十, 63rd-第十, 64th-第十, 65th-第十, 66th-第十, 67th-第十, 68th-第十, 69th-第十, 70th-第十, 71st-第十, 72nd-第十, 73rd-第十, 74th-第十, 75th-第十, 76th-第十, 77th-第十, 78th-第十, 79th-第十, 80th-第十, 81st-第十, 82nd-第十, 83rd-第十, 84th-第十, 85th-第十, 86th-第十, 87th-第十, 88th-第十, 89th-第十, 90th-第十, 91st-第十, 92nd-第十, 93rd-第十, 94th-第十, 95th-第十, 96th-第十, 97th-第十, 98th-第十, 99th-第十, 100th-第十, 101st-第十, 102nd-第十, 103rd-第十, 104th-第十, 105th-第十, 106th-第十, 107th-第十, 108th-第十, 109th-第十, 110th-第十, 111st-第十, 112nd-第十, 113rd-第十, 114th-第十, 115th-第十, 116th-第十, 117th-第十, 118th-第十, 119th-第十, 120th-第十, 121st-第十, 122nd-第十, 123rd-第十, 124th-第十, 125th-第十, 126th-第十, 127th-第十, 128th-第十, 129th-第十, 130th-第十, 131st-第十, 132nd-第十, 133rd-第十, 134th-第十, 135th-第十, 136th-第十, 137th-第十, 138th-第十, 139th-第十, 140th-第十, 141st-第十, 142nd-第十, 143rd-第十, 144th-第十, 145th-第十, 146th-第十, 147th-第十, 148th-第十, 149th-第十, 150th-第十, 151st-第十, 152nd-第十, 153rd-第十, 154th-第十, 155th-第十, 156th-第十, 157th-第十, 158th-第十, 159th-第十, 160th-第十, 161st-第十, 162nd-第十, 163rd-第十, 164th-第十, 165th-第十, 166th-第十, 167th-第十, 168th-第十, 169th-第十, 170th-第十, MONROE, LA. MONROE, LA. All the Brisk and Newvy Items of This Thriving Weekend Correspondent. By L. A. Jackson. Monroe, La., Nov. 12.—James Howard, age 4 years, 11 months, the world's wonder. A child that God has revealed His wisdom, to at the age of 2 years. Many parts of the Scripture, such as the 23d Psalm, 14th Chapter of St. John, and others that are not mentioned. He has that burning zeal that he wants to tell the blessed story to the world as God has given it to him. The 20th Chapter of the Exodus and 3d Chapter of St. Mathews, they are the later ones that God has given to his understanding. This baby will make lectures to the churches upon request. Send all communication to his father, Rev. George A. Howard, Box 5A R. F. D. No. 3, Monroe, La. James' mother died when he was only 5 months and 4 days, and he was then left in the care of his uncle. DON'T WORRY OR OVER EAT. The Fresh Alr Man Always Has a Chance to Be Modes All In Things Press Service Department of Health, November, 1915. Plants will not grow and thrive in dark, illly ventilated basements. Neither will human beings. Both need plenty of air and sunshine. * * * Be temperate in all things to protect your health and enjoy long life. * * * In paddling your own canoe toward the harbor of Health, rocks are not the only things to avoid. Do not run into the other fellow's boat. * * * A good way to fight disease is to cultivate health. * * * Catch that fall fly. * * * The man with health is not lacking in wealth. * * * More people are killed in this country by over-eating than by starvation. * * * Some men are old at 45, others are still young at 70. It is not so much a question of the calendar as it is a matter of right living. * * * A pig has appetite plus, and little brain. A man is little more than a porker. If he runs to banquets and neglects his biceps. * * * Porty inches about the waist in a man five feet eight inches tall, whether twenty years old or fifty, is a poreline proportion. If he is not lazy, his energy runs to�shining a pen, eating enough for a few days. * * * The other is a c hard to eat and "sitting right." He raffles to and from his office beyond the chair, if he has one. * * * Ten to one one, a small cut of wood, a docteur suddenly, some day, for a stones, kidney stones, Bright's disease or other serious trouble. He spends the last ten years of his life trying to escape premature decay, * * * Food is a misfit when worry, fear, anger, hate or disappointment dominates. They check the flow of stomach juices just as they inferere with appetite. Good appetite and good digestion dine with good cheer. CITY LIBRARIAN QUITE POPULAR More Than Two Hundred Enrolled On the Library Roster of Regular By Thor Quader Henderson, Ky. Nov. 12—Large crops in our vicinity is the cause of general disruption of the city, being made about this city. Prosperity and good crops go hand in hand. * * * * * The city Liberian Miss Kenedy, is very proud of her work. 200. * * * * * The high school is planning holiday exercises. * * * * Mr. M. Longley is improving after a long period of ill-health. MME, ANITA PATTI BROWN ENTERTAINED BY WASH INGTON'S SMART SET BEFORE SAILING. Mune, Anita Patti Brown, of Chicago, the distinguished coloratura soprano, who has carried the sobriquet, the soprano of the Broadway wedding week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, 1223 S. street, northwest Ohio, where she sang to a packed house at Cory M. E. chapel, and on Friday Ohio, where she sang to a packed house at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. church, Baltimore, appearing under the auspices of Morgan College. While creating in 1980 a new musical friend and was given a coronal reception upon all sides socially. She visited the ambassador, Lord Spring-Rice, about her passports, and was allowed the rare privilege of inspecting the Galt conference of inspecting the President Wilson next month. She was presented with a bouquet of roses from the Galt conference and other theaters, was a guest at the Brown-Murray wedding and was imaged she met everywhere in the cultured people she met everywhere. On Sunday, Mine, Brown received informally at the Thompson home, and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, the caller were judge and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, Prof. J. Henry Lewis, Prof. M. Hershaw, Mrs. Henry Linn-Coles, Mrs. Robert L. Jones, Mollean, Mrs. Merle A. D. Made, Dr. C. Sumner, Dr. Mrs. W. L. Tignor, Dr. C. Sumner, formerly, Mr. Clarence Cameron White, formerly, Mr. Clarence Cameron, many others. Sunday evening, Mine, Brown rendered at the Metropolitan A. Church, Randeger's impressive sacred art, and warmly congratulated by the bishop cogregation, led by Dr. C. H. Stephan, the pastor, Dr. C. H. Stephan, Bowns salts in New York, then make British Guinea, Venezuela, Bahia, and Rio Janeiro, Brazil, and other will visit South America. She will probably visit South America. She will巴巴 on her return route to "The States." GRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA There is no question but what the Chicago public enjoy good music in any form. This has been evidenced on numerous occasions when artists of merit and standing have appeared to crowd and enthusiastic houses, but it seems they are overly skeptical when it comes to something new in the way of a musical venture, especially if it be a home product. Last season Mr. David Payton conceived the idea that the Chicago public would appreciate and loyally support an orchestra of their own planned on the lines of the Chicago Orchestra, which Theodoro Thomas made famous. With this thought in mind he gathered some thirty or forty of the finest musicians the city afforded, spent much valuable time rehearsing them and then as if for good measure secured the services of the乐师 and soloists before inviting the public to hear the Orchestra. The venture was a novelty and the first of its performance were crowned with success. Considered the limited time the organization had been effected the difficult numbers were rendered in a highly acceptable manner. Two programs have been rendered so far this season, the second last Tuesday afternoon was not as well attended as it should have been, the special artists on this occasion being Mr. Collins, a trombone soloist of unusual merit; Mr. Lillard, a voice that epitomized the spirit of the performance; and Mr. Perry, a violin virtuoso whose work called forth round after round of applause. Every member of the orchestra is a thorough musician and master of some particular instrument as could be observed when Mr. Dave Poyton, acknowledged to be the greatest conductor the race has, waved his baton and the glorious strains of some piece by an old master floated through the auditorium. These young men who are striving to make Chicago the musical center of the United States should be encouraged; they should have the moral and especially the financial support of all music loving people. It takes money to keep up such an organization and it is up to each one to contribute their share. The management of the Grand Theater are doing more than their part by giving their beautiful theater. To William Foster, the man behind the gun, must be given the credit for making these affairs permanent by bringing them before the public in a way that only a master advertiser could bring them. Chicago is proud of her Symphony Orchestra and it will be but a short time if they continue in the good work they have started, before the organization will be where it rightfully belongs, on a paying basis. DR. AND MRS. HIGHTOWER LOSE INFANT SON The 13-Month-Old Son of the Proud Parents Was Their First Offspring—The Mother Is Prostrated by Its Death. By Robert A. Morgan, Jr. Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 12.—Rev. Dr. Burnett of Macedonia Baptist Church filled the pulpit at Liberty C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. He preached an excellent sermon. * * Little Jimmie Ray Hightower, Jr., Infant son of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hightower, died November 7. He was 13 months old. His sorrowing parents have the sympathy of the community. * * Mr. G. W. Pruitt of 437 South Shannon street is confined to his home with chills and fever. * * Mrs. Dalile Roberts of South Liberty street departed this life November 7 after a lingering illness. * * Master R. T. Harton of South Shannon street has returned from Blrmingham, Ala., and reports a pleasant stay. * * Rev. D. Ingram, pastor of Satem Baptist Church, began a two weeks' revival Sunday. He is assisted by Rev. Johnson of Ripley, Tenn. Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, III. There seems to age of your people who owe Side, and we find among customers a number of so been put in touch with the efficiency of your paper that the better class are The Railroad employees who have also customers and we want to attempt in some way to these classes of people, men and post office employees During the rainy for a number of years, we as you know, with private year however, as times a that the demand will be like to supply those of your loan before the money we household loans is used We will, then at your first opportunity to immediate advertising. There seems to be a surprisingly large percentage 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 through the efficiency of your paper, which is conclusive evidence 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 dollars up. This year however, as times are getting better, the indications are that the demand will be unusually strong and we should like to supply those of your people who intend to make a loan 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. SEE COMMENT ELSEWHERE By G. W. Herring. Greenestile, Ind., Nov. 12—Mr. Jerome South was called to Bloomington, Ind., on account of Mrs. Eglesons' death; also Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel Cole & Cath 3449 So. State St. A. H. MADAM C. J. WALKER P.O. of the Madam C. J. WALKER Mfg. Co. and the Lafayette College, 640 North West Street, Indiana, Ind. These remedies are m The Madam C. J. 640 North West Street Attention Chicago Defender. Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000.06 --- Dear Mr. Abbott:— HISTORICAL DRAMA CREATES INTEREST HISTORICAL DRAMA CREATES INTEREST Worcester Citizens Are Delighted with His Daughter and His Daughter, by Local Talent By Mattie Perkins. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 12.—One of the most attractive entertainments of the season was the dramatic cantata entitled "Jephthah and His Daughter," given on Thursday evening in Horicultural Hall for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The program came up to expectations. The soloists were exceptionally good, the chorus was excellent, as was the military drill. Mr. Joseph Saunders, to whom excellence of the program is due, was congratulated by members who witnessed the church and by others who witnessed the spectacle. Those who took part were: Nelson B. Scott, Jepin Smith, Walter G. G. McGuire, John J. Smith, Elon. Arthur S. Hill, Tom Smith, E. Cook, Elon; George W. Outridge, Arnold; John Abbott, camp guard; Miss Bernice Smith, Iphegenia; Mrs. Walter Mason, Adam; Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Naomi. Maidens of Gilead—Misses Mary F. Kennedy, Marion Scott, Edith Stanley and Mrs. Martin Smith. Angel, Celestine Wilson. Maidens of Israel—Mrs. Lucy Banks, Mrs. Sarah V. Cook, Mrs. Bertha Foreman, Miss Harriet Gray, Miss Leonora Gray, Miss Louise Kennedy, Miss Mabel Leathers, Mrs. Stella Latham, Mrs. Minnie Lee, Mrs. Cora McIntyre, Miss Edna Moffatt, Mrs. Eliza Perkins, Miss Mittle Perkins, Miss Nellie Perkins, Mrs. Mary Person, Mrs. Allee Saunders, Miss Clara Scott, Mrs. John A. S. Mrs. Ithora Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Stovard, Mrs. Ida Stapley, Mrs. Katherine Wilson, Mrs. Jewish Soldiers—Ambrose Cully, Ivy Gentry, Jesse Higginbotham, Lewis E. Latham, Elijah Lewis, Walter Mason, William Scott, George E. Smith. Mrs. Mary Jackson, aged 58 years, whose home was at $6 Abbott street, died at 11 o'clock Friday in the city hospital. She had been at the hospital since August 21. The cause of her death was given as phagra, a rare disease of the skin, for which she died 1982. Mrs. T. J. Moss, president of the Virginia Club, wishes to announce that the next meeting will be November 9th the home of Rev. H. Conway on Carroll Street. * * * Mr. Henry Jackson left the city Wednesday for New York City, where he was make his future home. * * * Mr. Henry Jackson, of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Daley Deemant of Boston spent Sunday in the city, the guests of Misses Rose Bates and Hattie Anderson and Mr. Norman Hazard. * * * Mr. Toby Brown of Abbott Street, who was badly injured by an accident last week, is improving. * * * The stock visited by Wilson of Arch Street and left an eight-pound baby boy on Wednesday last. Mother and son are doing fine. * * * Mrs. Ann Bell Griffin will leave the city Saturday, November 6, to fill several concert engagements including the South and South-west. * * * The John Street Baptist Church was provided by Mr. Thomas Brown. Conway wishes to thank all who took part. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Cary and Miss Edna Jordan of West street are visiting in Hampton, Sidney, Va., for the winter. * * * Rev. E. P. Dixon will preach at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. * * * Thomas Brown of Conway, N. J., Thomas Venable, of the nephew, Mr. Thomas Venable. * * * Mr. Isaac Perkins wishes to thank the many friends of the west side for their liberal donations in the rally. N. H. KEDRICKS FILLS SUPERINTENDENT'S PLACE. Absence of Mr. J. J. N. Miens, Sunday Bachelor's in Health - Necessitated a Substitute. By Chas. Fields. Gadsen, Ala., Nov. 12.—Pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. Burton, Missouri. —Baptist church. Address by Prof. A. T. Meeks of Fort Wayne; A. J. Roberson, Trussville, Ala.; C. C. Craft of East Gadsen, Missouri. —School teacher. *Mr. J. W. Means, our superintendent of Great Home Sunday school, absent owing illness of his wife. *Mr. J. W. Means, our place. We wish Mrs. Means a speedy recovery. *Miss Bertha Hartnaw, who is attending the work and Birningham, is attending the work and Birningham, 655 Bay St. *Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cobb, 918 Ave. G. entertained quite a number of young people at her home Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the Short St. entertained in honor of Miss Namile Law of Huntsville. *Miss Lawrence glad to know she is improving. *Miss Rosalia Kelso, Ruth Jackson, Missouri. *Miss Dayton visited day Sunday in Attica visiting Miss Norris. Luncheon was served. November 9th, 1915 are a surprisingly large percent—their own homes on the South most satisfactory and reliable property owners. We have desirable class of business through which is conclusive evidence of your columns. And Post Office men are a class of even very satisfactory to us as through your aid and suggestions, ourselves to the attention of only: property owners, railroad owners. Hours of November and December have accommodated hundreds, tens from ten dollars up. This getting better, the indications are usually strong and we should people who intend to make a we have set aside for we appreciate your calling on us we want your suggestion relative Very respectfully, BAKER & COMPANY GREENCASTLE IN THE FIELD. D. C. Hotel & Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. D. State St. Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 883 Automatic 72-743 C. C. Hotel @ Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. A Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail to $1.00. Mail Money Order payable to Ame. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. These remedies are manufactured only by Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Chicago Defender. State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 05-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 A DOLLAR IN THE BANK FOR WIDTH TWICE YOUR POCKET NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will, start you saving and keep you at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Townsend went to Bloomington to their cousins' funeral. Mr. Guy James, of Indianapolis, ••• Harry James and wife spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt James. ••• Citizens, do your duty. Subscribe for the best race paper, the Defender; 5 cents per week, by your old standby, Agent G. W. Herring, 395 East Columbia street. SURPLUS, $20,000.00 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 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. The Women's University Ward Club met November 4 at the home of Mrs. C. C. Coal, 2966 La Salle street. The meeting was opened with the song "Take the Name of Jesus with You." We have made six visits to the sick; also to the county hospital. The president insisted that we read the Defender, which is the best for us to read. Mrs. H. M. Heattess, president; Mr. Chestor F. Benham, secretary. 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 The piano recital by T. Theodore Taylor, planist, assisted by Miss Maude J. Roberts, soprano, promises to be one of the season's most brilliant affairs of the music world. Criti's whose opinions are sought have been liberal in their expressions of praise of the work done and the ability shown by both Mr. Taylor and Miss Roberts. For example: To miss hearing Mr. T. Theo. Taylor one is losing a rare treat. Combined with beauty of tone and refinement of expression, as well as brilliancy, is the indefinable charm that shows the gifted musician."—M. T. Irons, director of Stevan Conservatory, Chicago; May 28, 1913. "Miss Roberts, one of the best students from the Herman Devries class, has much to recommend her to the musical public. Her voice is sweet in quality and is handled with consummate art."—Musical Courier. "The ensemble furnished by T. Theo. Taylor at the piano in the Emanual recital at Kimball Hall was truly artistic."—The Music News, Chicago; April 21, 1913. "It gives me pleasure to commend the ability of Mr. T. Theo. Taylor as a pianist. He is an accomplished and intelligent musician."—Harold Henry, 426 Fine Arts building, Chicago; May 28, 1913. "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 Save Monday afternoon, Dec. 27, for the Chicago Women's Amateur Minstrel Club entertainment at Pickford Theater, 35th St. and Michigan Ave. Benefit Provident Hospital. MADAME PEYTON TO APPEAR IN "QUEEN ESTHER." Madam Blanche Dorsey Peyton, noted soloist and a member of the Ebenezer Baptist church, prominent in societies, will leave Sunday evening for Rochester, N.Y., where she goes on the invitation of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, to conduct the cantata, "Queen Esther," for Thanksgiving. Rev. and Mrs. Brown were formerly of Chicago and Lake Forest. While away, she will visit New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and thence to Washington, where she will visit Miss Lucille Peyton at the National Baptist Training School. While at the school, she will render one of her noted solos. 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 Duluth, Minn., Nov. 12.—"A Race for a Dinner," a drama in one act, will be staged by the Workingmen's Club of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church the last week in December in the auditorium of the church, Fifth avenue, East, and Sixth street. Solos, choruses and quartets will feature the program. Rehearsals will be held twice a week, and the affair promises to be the best ever given by the Workingmen's Club. The rehearsals of the play are under the direction of Mr. Geo. Adams and Rev. George Holt will have the musical part in charge. * * * Julius Kennedy, accused by the coroner's jury of Superior Wise, for the murder of Abraham Bernstein, whose body was found on the top of a Soo Lane passenger coach early the morning of August 7, was released from the St. Louis county fall last week and authorities believe the case is closed for all time. * * * A discussion of plans for the organization of an African Methodist Church in Superior whith was scheduled to take place after services in Lake Superior, mission Sunday afternoon was postponed on account of the rainy weather. Only a half dozen persons attended the meeting and after an informal talk about the project, it was decided to bring the subject before the congregation at the mission at 3 p. m. next Sunday. It is proposed to obtain a pastor and the next step contemplated is the building of a church or the purchase of some building that can be remodeled to fit the needs of the congregation. 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 never met, for stubborn or determined set on warriors. They were determined to trail the colors of the blue in the dust and lead by their plucky little half back they succeeded in blighting the hopes of a come-back team for Old Elk. Pollard was tearing across the white chalk line, he had slipped by the forty-five yard line and with only one man standing between him and the Yale uprights, he was fast nearing the forty-five line when the final whistle blew. It was a fitting climax for a great game. Brown Wild with Joy. To sooner had the whistle blow than entire Brown celebration jumped over barrier and ch at the playing field, the Pollard, Andrews and the other putting them on their shoulders. "ing them to the dressing room," said by one of their professors, a serpentine dance, throwing over the cross bar where the of the game was made, and are headed to the center of here they paused to sing was the beginning. They cry man of the entire squad in Capt. Andrews' and Pollard's were reached there was wild up-downtown they started, unmay the police, and it was a hap-for those faithful 500, than students have even seen. 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, on a lateral pass play, skirted left end for four yards and was finally brought down by Bingham. Bingham was injured in tackling and had to be taken out. Neville going in at the position. The next play produced one of the largest penalties against Brown and the Hill team was set back fifteen yards for holding, to her adversary's forty-six yard line. An incomplete forward pass and a three yard gain by Murphy around Yale's left wing forced Brown to punt. Pollard booted the ball to Yale's twelve yard line, and Waite ran the ball back five yards. Brown was handed a fifteen yard penalty for rough play, and it was Yale's ball on her own thirty yard mark. Neville ran up against a stone wall when he hit Staff at left guard and was, on the next play, thrown for a one yard loss in attempting to get by Ormsey, Wilson resorted to punting, and Pollard took the ball for Brown on a fair catch on his own forty-five yard line. A lateral pass, Murphy to Pollard, was blocked for no gain at left end. Jemall carried the ball seven yards through center. The period and half ended with the ball in Brown's possession on Yale's forty-seven yard line. Score—Brown, 0; Yale, 0. 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. Yale kicked off to Brown, Savage's coot going but twenty-four yards, to Purnum, who ran it back to the Brown forty yard line. Purdy made no distance through center, and Saxton got but one yard to the same place, on the next play. Andrews punted outside at Yale's three yard line. Savage immediately punted, Pollard signalling for a fair catch and gathering in the ball on Yale's forty-five yard line. Pollard went three yards through center, then four more through Gates. On the third down he could make no gain. An incomplete forward pass on the fourth down gave the ball to Yale on her own thirty-eight yard line. Savage again elected to punt. Pollard caught the sphere and ran it back eight yards to Brown's thirty-eight yard mark. Purdy plowed through Gates for two and one-half yards. On the next play Pollard swept around Welderman for a beautiful gain of thirty-two yards, till he was forced outside on Yale's twenty-eight yard mark. Purdy made six yards around left end. Saxton backed the line for one yard. Brown was penalized fifteen yards for holding. A forward pass was tried, but failed. Von Holt replaced Durfee at left guard for Yale. Andrews punted over the line, but Yale was off-side on the play, and the ball went to Brown on Yale's twenty-seven yard line, just as the period ended. Scoop—Brown, 3: Yale, 8: 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 Neither Team Able to Cross the Goal Line Nor Score by the Air Route—Twenty-five Yard Line Near as They Come to Scoring—Game End, 0 to 0. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 12.—The nearest to the goal that they could get was the twenty-five yard line and the annual Fiske University-Wilberforce game ended in a nothing to nothing score. The game was the best that this city has ever seen. It was brilliant throughout and only twice did either she get as far as the twenty-five yard line. Wilberforce was helped by the stutter playing of Lane at left half and Games at quarter, two former Georgia State college lads. The line plunging of Lane and Jones, who was playing full, was terrible, and time and again they shuttered the defense that Fiske put up. Fiske tightened and held at critical moments. Both teams resorted to punting in the last quarter and the honors went to Wilberforce through the ability of Dickerson, whose kleks were perfect. He got them away high and long and in each instance his men were on Fiske as soon as she received the punt. 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. Pollard went in and played and he played as Yale has seen no other one play. He had the punch, the vim. Yale had a bad start this year but last week Tom Shelin came hurrying from Minnesota to help whip them into shape. Fitzpatrick, Ted Coy, Bull, Spaulding and other former stars came to help Hinekey's pets out. Shelin drilled the line and backs in every thing he knew. Yale students parded around the team and sang. Shelin spoke and gave a lot of encouragement. Then they prepared for Brown. Yours is the world's first run-up after a cutting with the Miller soft-top swent the Brown eleven off their feet. Pollard kept calling to them and they braced. Once they held Yale on their four yard line. Again they balked and held. The third time Pollard broke through and nailed Wilson before he got started. Another try and it was Brown's ball on their own four-yard line. Pollard dropped back to punt. He was cool as a cucumber. The Yale stands were breathless. Brown adherents stood on mass waiting, a fumble meant six for Yale. A blocked punt meant either six or two. The line held. Pollard sent a halting, well-willing to the thirty yard line where Andrews was ordered. It after Yale had fumbled. After that Y ou have come. May be Yale could use a member of the race now. May be they could use two or three Pollards. It was a bitter day for the followers of Yale, but it was a happy day for those of the Brown eleven and no happier one was there than Fritz whom they have learned to love. 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. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 12—It was some game last Saturday when the Morchouse Tigers met the Fisk Bulldogs in their annual game. The contest was the greatest ever achieved before the game was ever full elevens and after four quarters of brilliant playing neither side could gain the decision. This game was very impartial because the game was not even between the "Big Four of the South" and it was fiercely contested from the beginning. Both teams showed their acclaimed win and punch. Fisk attempted to drop the game into the first place. The second quarter but the Morchouse eleven blocked one and the other went wild. In the third quarter Fisk recovered a fum-5-year line. Here every Morchouse's realized his duty and made a brilliant fight, driving Fisk from their goal and making it possible for the old name to be unlimited. The rest of the game consisted of kicking and ending rules for substantial gains. It was simply Greek meeting Greek. The line-up: Position. Fisk. Morchouse. B. E. Gordon. Richardson. B. L. Tarkington. Summers L. G. Sexton. Harris. S. C. Smith. Rossi. S. H. F. Brock (Capt.). R. E. Kean. Warren. I. B. Zeigler. Previous: I. B. (Capt.) Wesley McKay. Rev. H. F. (R. Ford) Lewis. F. B. Wilson. Substitutions—Murphy for Richardsf. Parks for Burns. Heferee, Wahoo (Car. Block) and the periods, 15 minutes each. Morchouse meets Tuskegee at Tuskegee next Saturday. Morehouse College Notes. Miss Carricell Cole of New York addressed the students Friday, Nov. 4. Her theme was "The Splrit of Play." Miss Cole is a graduate of the Physical Training School of Cambridge, Mass., and is engaged in neighborhood union work in this city. As the time for the Fisk game drew near several of the former graduates and students were seen about the campus. Among those who were present were Prof. M. W. Reddick, principal of American Institute, Amerleus, Ga., Mr. Chas. Statham of Amerleus, Mr. Chas. Brow of Athens, Ga., and Mr. Henry Martin of Jersey City, N. J. Mr. Toblaq, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. addressed the Y. M. C. A. cabinet Sunday. Prof. M. W. Reddick spoke to the Y. M. C. A. Sunday morning. President Hope left Sunday night for Nashville, where he will be present at the inauguration of President McKenzie of Fisk University. 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. According to all rules of eluicette I should leave the albi to yours truly until the last of the series, but as I have no assurance that anybody will be so foolish as to stand for more than one I will get mine out of my system while the reading is good, so here goes: As was extensively and expensively advertised in this paper. Ole Man Stagg shipped no out to the scene of action, about two weeks before the scheduled disappointments were to be run off, in order that I might become acclimated and used to the palm trees. During the spring season I had been unusually fortunate in getting away with a number of first places, and in addition, two pulled tendons and one charley horse. (Don't hollow "Bunk!" here; my albi is yet to follow.) My legs, however, as I have intimated in parentheses, did not stand between me and first honors; some legs did, however, but they belonged to one Mr. Ted Meredith and another Mr. Faet Sleman. My indisposed tendons and alling charley horse were sufficiently convelling to allow me to negotiate my favorite distances at the Expo. Try Outs in 0:43-35, which eliminates my legs as albi's and if they slowed me up any the day of the Big Doings I was not aware of it. 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. We drew for places just about 3 p. m. The strong trade wind was blowing straight east right down the stretch of the quarter distance, which has downed to a score of 100. The wind is the first choice, 1 second, Sloman third. (I didn't pay much attention to the other hugs.) Test chose a line about five yards above the score. My holes a foot to his right, and Sloman got my hole to his right, and Sloman got my right. Old Johnny McHugh of New York, who has started me time after time in the Metropolitan League, has been a member of the team for no fear of any stealing, so was able for once in my life to sit steady on the mark and, at the crack of John's canned yard mark I was all over at the hundred and going strong. This is the spot where I usually drop into second speed, but the Old Man and I had figured the way he was going. He was a fine, good yard mark I was alive at the end of the race, but got that I was in the race. Meredith seemed to have a very good memory. At the two hundred mark, I had increased the speed by a little, but the speed of the bunch to ten yards—and felt stronger. At three hundred yards I was twelve. I had then fully decided in my mind that I was going to get a medal. I was repeating to myself, "I have beaten Ted Meredith." "I have—" when all at once my spark plug blew out; my gear stripped; my gas all gone to the head of the team. "I am going to have 'em," But I knew if I could only last the remaining forty yards I could sever the tape first. I called on every one of the four groups to try to create up, got even with me, and then left me in my misery, hitting the tape five yards ahead of me. And that wasn't all, my old John said. "I came to the man with the misleadingly the man with the misleadingly staggered upon my back and just as I crossed the line was close enough to be awarded second place. As the most important match, I was the first to win a lifls, one is a senior at the University of Pennsylvania, the other is a member of the Olympic Athletic Club of San Francisco. I had met the enemy and I was there. Next week, Why Drew did not win. 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 Daytona, Nov. 27. Mr. P. Odum is erecting a beautiful bungalow on Fremont avenue. * * * Mr. Sinim Range returned home, after spending several years in the country, and was not at all happy. He was called to Sanford, Fl., Wednesday evening to be at the bedside of her mother, who is very ill. Mrs. Thomas is the mother of Mr. P. Odum, the daughter of his father, cross. Friends hope that her mother will soon recover, so that she can resume her duties. The K. of P. of this city is visited by the two men, who are in the W. Andrews of Jaxville, Grand Chancellor of the state. They were greatly inspired by his talks and are putting together the best of his work. Mr. P. P. of Grand Lodge a success, which they are to entertain during the month of May, 1916. * * * Mrs. Annle Lester and Mrs. John L. Lester are the two men, who are to attend the funeral of Mrs. Janne Hill, Mrs. Lester's sister. * * * Mr. J. Jones, chief cook at the Colonial Inn, New Haven, New York, is the only man to have a position at the Prospect house this season. * * * Mrs. Nancy Ambrose has returned to the city, to the delight of her husband, who is now the son of Mr. J. P. P. of the mask party for the B. Y. P. U. of Mr. Rethel church, in the Old Pelhows Hall Monday night, at the old house. Mr. P. P. of New York, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Hankerson returned to T. Talbahassee, Fla. * * * The Daytona Citizens' Club met Monday night. A large group of members of the school were at the * * * Mrs. L. C. Fleming of Crescent City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gooden, Beach street, * * * Rev. M. T. P. P. of the old house, at the old house, at Milliner is convolsicing. * * * T. Tourlais are coming in the city slowly. * * * Mrs. Lavinia, Richardson is in Tampa, called to the school, and he is going to have Matthew Stevens, Jr., his re-entered the Baptist college at Jacksonville. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson made a fly-big trip last Sabbath to Deland. * * * Mr. P. P. of the old house, at the old house, was hope to occupy the new building, the first of the new year. * * * Mrs. L. Lever and daughter have returned to the city, and are going to be at the head of the M. and E. convention held in Milton, Fla., Nov. 10-12. * * * Mrs. Benjamin Hogman is teaching in West Florida, * * * Miscellaneous Papers are in the library, and he is it? Is something going to happen shortly? 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. Union could only gain two yards on the first try and she punted to the fifteen yard line, Stratton gaining five yards before being down. Penderhughes hit the line for seven yards. He galmed three more on the next play. Union held Howard and they tried a forward pass, which failed and it was left in the lead. He had not try to rush the ball but punched out. Stratton started two twelve yard line. Stratton started another of his long runs, going to the fifty yard line before Union could stop him. Stratton made seven yards through tackle. Howard was off-side and penalized fifteen yards. Bryce went around end for five yards. Penderhughes went to the twenty yard line on the next play, but he was not on the first try for holding. Bryce carried the ball for the twenty yard line. Penderhughes hit the line for fifteen, putting the ball on the five yard line. On the second try Grimmage placed it on the two yard line, where Grimmage and Penderhughes were held. Union punted and Stratton ran it back to the fifty yard line. Two Penderhughes were placed on the other by Penderhughes, placed the ball on Union's twenty yard line. Howard and Union and Grimmage was hurt in the tackling. Brown went in. Union made first down on a forward pass of twenty yards. On the third down Union punted to Stratton, who was down on his fifteen yard line. Bryce punted. Three tries and Howard's line was a stone wall. He hit the ball with a single kick from the twenty yard line and the second to Howard and Union 3. Union kicked the Howard and Stratton received the ball as the quarter ended. Third Quarter. Union kicked to Stratton on the eighteen yard line and he was downed after a two yard gain. Two tries and Howard failed. Penderhughes hit the line for ten yards. Brown fumbled but recovered the ball at the cost of a five yard loss. Stratton failed to gain. Bryce went around right end for thirteen. Penderhughes made first down. Bryce gained three yards and Stratton made first down. Bryce failed. Penderhughes got three yards and made first down when he hit tackle for seven more. Brown added three. Union held on the second down. Penderhughes hit the line for four and the ball was on the one yard line. Union held. Union punted to their forty yard line. On three tries Penderhughes made twenty yards. Stratton made ten yards. Union's line gave way for seven more, but Howard was penalized fifteen yards. Bryce made an end run for eight yards. Forward passed twice. Penderhughes tried a drop, but the ball went wide. George was hurt. The quarter ended with the ball in Howard's possession on their fifty-five yard line. 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 LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW R. 8. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1908. second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post March 6, 1852. CACAO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas —17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Nonnumerical Communications Will Not Be Notice. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) RATES OF ADVERTISING. marriages and deaths. and obituary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. date. large or shortstanding ads. dissements, per inch. per line. For display Advertising Furnished on Applica- tions, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00. Amourman, $1.50; business announcements, in advance. Address. Please give both the old and new add- resses be careful to give both the state and post Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, 60, under act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, W. C. Address All Letters to the Chicago Defender. nonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Thirty months ..... 0.70 Foreign ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each ..... 5.00 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50, wedding write-ups, $2.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address. Please give the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 13, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. SATISFIED. You can't expect things every day To go without a hitch; We're not machines, but even they At times will drop a stitch. If we were perfect here below, And never fell from grace, We'd have no great desire to go To any other place. UNWARRANTED ADVERTISING AGENT is a valuable adjunct to any kind of life serile likes nothing better than to do it appears in print—about the enterprise the consensus of opinion is against him, he said, that is what counts. Of a Nation has had thousands of dollars we have innocently added our mite, what choice or not is a much mooted question. Some to their senses and are letting the friend are still on the firing line, and soldiers are in northern battlefield that it is to justify their cause, poses as a martyr, right, wrests from them everything in part of Harvard University says: "One of our photo drama never happened during reconstruc tion of United States soldiers in uniform taking possession of a town and shooting de whatever, running amuck up and down ends. The result, or at least the effort of so do out that the Negroes were then and alma that something violent, ought to be done against that as I would protest against the brish or the Germans or the Slavs or the that rests within the United States." Be ungrateful were we not pleased and white friends to help us lift the burden, be told, "Dwould be better if we could be de earnest effort to aid they occasionally responsible people is by ignoring them; the out, good or bad, is advertising. Let us ennemen. I Rewind Post after printing several "With the two letters published today, cussing of this subject must be brought off corner only long enough to say AMEN." A PRESS AGENT is a valuable adjunct to any kind of a theatrical enterprise and the live scribe likes nothing better than to get up a heated argument—provided it appears in print—about the enterprise he represents. Even though the consensus of opinion is against him, he gains the publicity, and after all, that is what commons. "The Birth of a Nation" has had thousands of dollars' worth of free advertising, and we have innocently added our mile, whether we have accomplished anything or not is a much mooted question. Chicago people, however, have come to their senses apd are letting the subject severely mourn. white friends are still on the firing line, and after all, it is the United States that is the most important. The South, in attempting to justify their cause, poses as a martyr; while the North, with might making right, wrests from everything near and dear to them. Professor Hart of Harvard University says: "One of the most telling scenes in this photo drama never happened during reconstruction—the scene depicting a company of United States soldiers in uniform, commanded by a white officer, taking possession of a town and shooting down white people for no offense whatever, running amuck up and down the streets and behaving like friends. The result, or at least the effort of the show, is substantially to make out that the Nogroes were then and are a class so inhumanely criminal that something violent ought to be done to them—they ought to be suppressed, they ought to be dealt with in some new way, they ought to be against any similar attempt to vify the bristle or the Germans or the Slavs, the Seudnaviens, or any other race that rests within the United States." We would be ungrateful were we not pleased and thankful for the efforts of our white friends to help us lift the burden, but sometimes, as some wit has said, "Towbe be better if we could be delivered from our friends." In their earnest effort to aid they occasionally hinder. The best way to objectionable people is by ignoring them; the same with a production. Comment, good or bad, is advertising. Let us advertise our friends, not our enemies, by writing Best offer printing several communications, adds this footnote: "With the two letters published today on The Birth of a Nation" discussion of this subject must be brought to a close." We rise from the far off corner only long enough to say AMEX. THE LAW FIRST. TOP OFFICE sets very lightly on the head. The main thing is to secure the position to accomplish that end. We have accustomed candidate simply because he belongs to us. We are too apt to put party in consequence our representatives, in the name implies. Be a shade of difference in the caliber of the Republican, but the majority are in their respect for the law, which they have the power they wield in the political world. We have a pack of wolves have been elected carnival for a term of years, the taxpayer here, has no one to blame but himself, and then a man is elected to office who deserves it his party above the law and obeys to the regardless if he thinks it just or unjust. If we add a substitute for the "Grandfather C" to heap indignities upon their darker brother Lee Crue publicly expressed his disappayed to disfranchise any race. He says: "The law is not now the question. The law does and the law should be respected. I may be little party, but I was under oath to be theuld not use my power and position for part of the doctrine that law should be respect law, rings strange in this land where justice laws, city, state and government, are good alike no complaint could be made; but I must do their duty. There were accounts of him formidable in hardness of his personal feelings, uplift the books—that is all that can be expected of an THE OATH OF OFFICE sets very lightly on the heads of many professional politicians. The main thing is to secure the position, and no stone is 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 too apt to put party before honor and general fitness and in consequence our representatives, in the main, are anything but what the name implies. In difference in the caliber of men in political parties other than the republican, but the majority are in the game for revenue only and their respect for the law, which they have sworn to uphold, is measured by the power they wield in the political world. It is little wonder why taxes and other forms of public money assessments are so high. A pack of wolves have been elected to feed off the crib and hold high carnival for a term of years, the taxpayer having by his vote put them there, has no one to blame but himself. Every now and then a man is elected to office who deserves to be a man, who does not put his party above the law and obeys to the letter law as a business man, and who is Oklahomaiana they are attempting to hean indictments upon their darker brother. EX-Governor Lee Crue publicly expressed his disapproval of any further legislation designed to disfranchise any race. He says: "Concerning the wisdom of giving the Negro franchise in the first place, there is room for debate, but that is not now the question. The law does give nim equal political rights, and the law should be respected. I may have been elected by the Democratic party, but I was under oath to be the governor of all the people. I could not use my power and position for partisan purposes." This enunciation of the doctrine that law should be respected and enforced in the main law, rings strange in this land where justice is a misnomer. In the main law, the government, are worse when administered to all alike no confluent in justice, and the difference in selecting officials who will do their duty. There would be no Negro problem if we were accorded the same treatment as other races. EX-Governor Crue, regardless of his personal feelings, uphold the law as he found it on the state books—that is all that can be expected of anybody. THE WORK OF A CHURCH. Y, EVEN AMONG THOSE WHO CONSTITIANS, have a real conception of what they'd really stand for. To the skeptical, the church is a useless institution, a place where give vent to their emotions. But to those and has always wielded, for good in the development of manhood, unhesitatingly and a real blessing, the church in particular has demonstrated all right thinking men; it has offered more on a father, mother and guardian all in one, have followed its teachings, and are trying a torch in our hands. Our larger churches in the main have been especially true of the North. In the Soe situation materially and the semi-ignore they did no good at least they did no harp blessed with many beautiful and costly ch HOW MANY, EVEN AMONG THOSE WHO CONSIDER THEMSELVES CHRISTIANS, have a real conception of what a church in a community should really stand for. To the skeptical, the ignorant and the thoughtless the church is a useless institution, a place where fantasies can congregate and give vent to their emotions. But to those who know the influence it wields and has always wielded, for good in the fashioning of character and development of manhood, unhesitatingly declare it is an absolute necessity and a real blessing. To our race the church in particular has demonstrated its claim upon the thriving church more it has offered more than a spiritual help; it has been a father, a mother, and guardian all in one. We have needed its guidance, 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 been men capable of leading. This is especially true of the North. In the South the missionaries relieved the situation materially and the small ignorant 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 churches 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 city is Bethel A. M. E. Unique from the fact that it is out of debt, that every member of the service must be held in the Sunday school rooms, that it has a membership of 100 people every day in the week to adequately care for its numerous activities, that it is the originator of "Pleasant Sunday Afternoons," when the public is given free the best race produces, musically and literally. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Rev. Thoabdall A. Smythe the guiding spirit of this splendid religious institution, whose success is undoubtedly due to the fact that he believes in administering aid to the flesh and blood that the soul may be prepared for higher things. We repeat, Chicago is blessed with churches of the right sort and Bethel is one of them. IT ISN'T A BAD IDEA to have an umbrella or two lying around; one never can tell when a rain is going to blow up. Germany has taught the world a lesson in preparedness, and a lesson that they never will forget. It is a lesson in preparedness, and a lesson that they never will forget prepared for a storm than any of the others. When it comes to the CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 has been trying to drum that into the heads of the people, and though he is considered a ranter and an alarmist, it is taking some effect, at least the press are beginning to comment on it. And it is time, because we have thus far escaped war is no reason why it will never come our way, and what are we doing to prepare ourselves? From our point of view, simply killing the hen that jays the golden eggs. In other words, treating a large portion of real American defenders as they were baited and mistreated, lynchmen are simply because their color is red, so shall we ye reap, but we trust it will not be in our case. We are not revengeful, we do not wish to shower all the eyls of the informal regions on the heads of our oppressors. We have not done so in the past when the opportunity present itself; we will not begin now. The United States wants what it wants when it wants it. The black soldier has always been standing at attention, ready for the command to go to the front in defense of HIS country. In times of peace the country belongs to the white man; in times of war the black man is handed some "non-dividend" shares and is urged to protect them and likewise his neighbors. Of course, it is taken for granted they will have to let bygones be bygones. The fact that the white man lynched, "Im Crowed" and barbarously killed the black man must be overlooked, just like to seek any port in a storm, to vindicate race; if we were things long ago would have been much different, put it might be well for our oppressors to bear in mind that an enemy within camp is more dangerous than one in the outside. A FALSE HOPE. KINDS OF AGITATORS, they are good, they are wizard. That old hackers generation for the labor of the come to light, and so sorris as no prospect of death or to be as no prospect of any legal capitability and helpless as to the slaveowners for their better off if the pages be torn from our histories of the younger genera that would justify the pay off, either, while on the debt of gratitude it can section of the country of valuable time is was work is the greatest deined, and if the hum it is in the North, prepares you get anything in this wank and the people of the South to the rule. THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF AGITATORS, good and bad, and as the little girl said, "When they are good, they are very, very good, and when they are bad, they are horrid." That old hackneyed proposition of government payments to this generation for the labor of their ancestors during the dark period has again come to light, and so seriously it has been taken by the uneducated that recently it was deemed advisable to announce from Washington that there was no prospect of any legislation of this sort. Such a proposition is as impracticable and hopeless as the project, urged now and again, of reimbursing the slaveowners for their losses when the slaves were freed. Both races would be better off if the pages in history prior to the reconstruction period could be torn from our histories, that prejudice might not be kindled in the breast of the younger generations. What logical reason could be advanced that would justify the payment by the government of money either to the offspring of slaves or to slave owners? Surely the North owes no debt to either, while on the other hand, the South in its entirety has a debt of gratitude it can never repay. It is high time in this debt of gratitude the country stopped whining and got it down to business. A lot of valuable time was wasted that might be put to some practical use. Work is one of the greatest panaceas for that tired feeling that can be imagined, and if the hum of business was as distinctly heard in the South as it is in the North, prejudice would vanish like a fleeting 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 DB quite a difference of the “Wets” had a mammoth widened was one hearing the ear of the personal liberty means by it; if it meant marching it being subjected to a fine law yourself from the new definition of personal Sundays now of closed it not affiliated with the Ilium great difficulty. It has with their family; others will more visited imbecility for ranking or condemnation—he is simply offering to close the rum shops forward strides, let us beg THEIR SEEMS TO BE quite a difference of opinion as to the definition of personal liberty. The "Wets" has a mammoth parade last Sunday and among the banners carried was one hearing the inscription, "We Stand for Personal Liberty." If personal liberty means being a slave to a habit, whether injurious or not; if it means marching in a parade under penalty of owing your position or being subjected to a fine; if it means desecrating the land and dragging yourself down in the mine; or the lexicographers will have to tell you that the laws of the land are the same. We have had three Sundays now of closed saloons, and the public, at least that portion of it not affiliated with the liquor interests, have seemed to get along without any great difficulty. It has given some men an opportunity to get acquainted with their family; others have played hall—some attended church, and still more visited innocent places of amusement. There is no logical reason for ranting or condemning Mayor Thompson for standing he does—he is simply enforcing the law as he finds it, and the people are not doing anything else. It is a wise thing and the right thing to close the rum shops on Sunday, and if we are ever going to make any forward strides, let us begin now. DR. WASHINGTON ILL. DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON have been allotted to a dozen men strain, and the whole world is extent in its place, but sometimes it comes of this wonderful educator; it is part he is lying sick in a New York hospital speedily recover is the wish of ever what the world justly acclaims "The HUNGGLING EFFORTS of build up the army and navy perhaps crattlewring over which it is to get it would be a shame to spend money divided among "Deserving Democrat. ON LOOKING ABOUT one can for, even amid what appears to be the nations that are warring and the our own. "WHAT THE NEGRO NEEDS" paper articles by people on the outside in passing, it isn't necessary to tell us interests us most is how to get it. THERE IS A GREAT DEAL OF us. Not a bad idea. Port Williams, to run when you are scared," and a far over our head, it's time to get bus. BE CHARITABLE towards the predicts the weather. Of course, if paper it isn't his fault. EUROPEAN POWERS are kind otherwise engaged just at present the in practice. Never can tell which war. ISN'T IT STRANGE that it is also this very minute your subscription in and good for us? Mercy! IN ORDER not to be surprised to or the janitor in good spirits. DON'T FORGET those "baby boy investors. They are safe, pay well, and WILL, THE LITTLE BOY in the has become of the firm of Vardiman. HOWEVER, if the "wets" did it there is consolation in the fact that WASHINGTON, in trying to dozen men, has finally world is extending sympathy as it comes too late. We are it partly his fault at New York hospital we realize Jewish of every one. The declaims "The greatest edict OFPORTS of the admiralty perhaps is caused by which is to get the largest spend money for ships waging Democrats." But one can usually find reasons to be the gloomiest and the coldest in and to get it. We hear our NEEDS" is the subject on our telegram to be the gloomiest and to get it. We hear our DEAL OF TALK about Williams, the comedian armed," and as the war closes to get busy. Howards the weather man of course, if conditions change are kind enough to let present themselves. We tell which way the wind is that it is always time to subscribe is due. Would you be surprised by winter, has spirits. Use "baby bonds" that the pay well, and within the BOY in the back seat plot of Vardman and Blease? "wets" did have a bigger fact that the minority DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, in trying to do the work that should have been allotted 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, but sometimes it comes too late. We have expected too much of this wonderful educator; it is partly his fault and partly ours. Now that he is lying sick in a New York hospital we realize this fact. That he may speedily recover is the wish of every one. The race can ill afford to lose what the world justly acclaims "The greatest educator of modern times." THE RUNGLING EFFORTS of the administration at Washington to build up the army and war perhaps is caused by scrambling, hungry Democrats wrangling over which is to get the largest piece of government pie. It would be a shame to spend money for ships when it could so easily be divided among "Desing-wing Democrats." ON LOOKING ABOUT one can usually find something to be thankful for, even said what appears to be the glouten of conditions. Think of the nations that are warring and the conditions facing them; then think of our own. "WHAT THE NEGRO NEEDS" is the subject of a great many newspaper articles by people on the outside. For their benefit, it might be said in passing, it isn't necessary to tell us what we need; we know that. What interests us most is how to get it. Let us hear something along that line. THERE IS A GREAT DEAL, OF TALK about making soldiers out of us. Not a bad idea. Port Williams, the comedian, says: "It's no disgrace to run when you are scared." and as the war cloud isn't hanging so very far over our head, it's time to get busy. BE CHARITABLE towards the weather man. He merely reports or predicts the weather. Of course, if conditions change before you 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 is liable to blow. ISN'T IT STRANGE that it is always time to do something. Perhaps at this very minute your subscription is due. Wouldn't that he had for you and good for us? Mercy! IN ORDER not to be surprised by winter, have the coal bin well filled or the janitor in good spirits. DON'T FORGET those "baby bonds" that the city is offering to small investors. They are safe, pay well, and within the reach of all, or 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? Squelched? Say not so. HOWEVER, if the "wets" did have a bigger parade than the "drys," there is consolation in the fact that the minority are generally in the right. AMERICAN WOOD- MEN ORGANIZED IN COLORADO SPRINGS The New Lodge Appears to Meet with Favor Among the People—Miss Van Loo a Valuable Asset to the Smart Set in the Springs. Colorado Springs, Colo., Nov. 12–Mrs. Robert Green has been confined to her home the past week. She is improving. Mr. William French is enjoying his future as a French-American head of the electric light, computer, etc., he holds a clerical position. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Bryant have returned from the coast of the country to a grand trip and will be in the future to be a happy trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., last week. Loo Douglas, one of Colorado Springs, was the first one to join the American American New England evening at her residence, 1437 North Nevada avenue. Mr. William Bell spent Saturday and Sunday in the New England, and was returned to the Springs after spending some time in Denver. Mr. Rev. Van Lee arrived in the Springs Monday, Dec. 12, to take charge of Elphany Mission, He is a native of British West Indies and is a graduate of Harvard University. He has a high degree in primary education and a�iental school. He was accompanied by his sister, She is quite an acquisition to Colorado (a smart act). Mr. Joseph Redman, one of the Springs musicians, has been III with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell are planning to play a week together by being present from the city a week later. Miss. James and Eugene Marshall contemplate a trip to Denver to the American Woodrow held their meeting Thursday night at the office of Dr. R. S. Grant. This new adventure in the Springs seems quite promising. Mr. Thomas has gone to Denver for the winter. --- --- By Maude Macon in trying to do the work that should has finally broken down under the living sympathy. Sympathy is all right too late. We have expected too much late. We have partly ours. Now that we realize this fact. That he may once. The race can ill afford to lose greatest educator of modern times." usually find something to be thankful for the administration at Washington to caused by scrambling, hungry Democracy the largest piece of government plea, for ships when it could so easily be." the subject of a great many news. For their benefit, it might be said what we need; we know that. What we hear something along that line. TALK about making soldiers out of the comedian, says: "It's no disgrace the war cloud is not hanging so very." weather man. He merely reports or conditions change before you read the enough to leave Mexico to us, being ourselves. Well, we might as well keep the wind is liable to blow. days time to do something. Perhaps at due. Wouldn't that he bad for you. winter, have the coal bin well filled ads" that the city is offering to small within the reach of all, or nearly all. back seat please rise and tell us what and Please? Squeaked? Say not so. have a bigger parade than the "drys," the minority are generally in the right. PENSACOLA PLANS LARGE THANKSGIVING. Domino Dance to be by Leading Citizens for Fun and Merry Malaise Penscough, Fla., Nov. 12—The A. M. E. Zion Conference just closed was a credit to all who took part. Excellent reports were made. Rev. J. H. Hall, who has been here only 10 months, reported $3,480 and 108 new members. Bishop J. W. Alstark presided over the conference. *** Doctor J. S. Jackson, of Montgomery, Ala., was here during conference. *** Rev. A. L. Kyle preached an excellent sermon at the morning services of Big Zion Church. *** Miss Minnie L. Gaskin has been appointed by one of the city school teachers being assigned to the high school. *** Miss L. J. K. Kimbs has returned home from Tampa, Fla. Where the school is very ill at home on North Coyle street. It is hoped that she will soon improve. *** Mr. W. A. Vassil is return from Mobile. Also, *** Walking with Thomas has opened his shoe shining parlor and news office at 317 N. DeVillier street. *** Miss Marie Fair of Montfort, Ala. was at the last week, the guest of Mr. W. A. Vassil. Rich. DeVilliers has of N. DeVillier street. *** Mrs. Lulu Dillard and Miss Bessie Benjamin returned last week from New York. *** The Washington Domingue Dance will be another big social event Friday evening November 26. *** The entire program of the international bail will appear in the issue of the 20th. *** Mr. Daniel M. Miss Mobile Taylor will be married November 24th. Mr. Robert Elmore's many friends are glad to see him out again. *** Mrs. Mary A. Cattleton of $16 W. Jackson street, died every month of illness. The deceased had a little family. Relative and friends mourn her 1084. --- By Walker W. Thomas A. M. E. CHOIR OF TUCSON HAS NEW DIRECTRESS. News Notes of the Nation's Capital By R. W. THOMPSON The timely warning of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo that the sick to recover payment of ex-slavery for labor funds for payment of ex-slavery for labor fields of the South was without merit and had the widest publicity and has paid dollars which they might have wanted on designing promoters had the secretary withheld his note of caution. Prof. W. E. B. Dubois has made no public statement anent the wide discrepancy between the attendance estimates and the financial report of the recent report, "The Stats of Bohigham." "The Colored World," edited and published by Mr. Edward L. Hawson has made its appearance here, Courts, page of well-getten-up Washington news. The paper is a neat one and embraces the appearance of both races. Mr. Edward H. Lawson is the World's local representative. Mr. L. J. Hornbush addressed the Hsu-Li Club this week at the European quartet, Cerry, Amos, Westmoreland and Nugent, rendered a musical program. Mr Grant Lau Miss Vivian Lucile Thompson has been appointed to a position in the Bureau of Engineering and Printing, under the Treasury Department, and assumed her duties. Under the Government of the English-made Printing, all of the paper money of the country, the postage stamps and the bonded securities of the government, and the employees number 4,300, many of them are in service. It has been succeeded as the Director of Domestic Science. Whitted high school at Durham, N. C., by Miss Maud Dickerson of this city, a graduate of the Miner normal school, class of 1914. Mr. Clarence Cameron White, the popular violinist, always favorite in Washington, was greeted by an audience last Saturday at 6:30 p. m. that filled nearly every seat in the spacious Howard theater. The elite of the capital turned out and gave the music master a royal reception. The group selected by White gave him wide range and in grave or gay melodies, lullaby or crescendo, he was equally at home and won encore after encore. Mr. White appeared in the show at the pop-drama Hall of Fame. He was presented by the Euterpeans, strong organization of music lovers of the city, headed by Henry Lee Grant, A. Mercer Daniel, Ernest R. Amos and James B. Hunter. In the collection of the quick-down volume of the group, the groupரை was not only a very smartly smarted and very much well-written by the Euterpeans. Mr. Clarence Cameron White, the popular violinist, always favorite in Washington, was greeted by an audience last Saturday at 6:30 p. m. that filled nearly every seat in the spacious Howard theater. The elite of the capital turned out and gave the music master a royal reception. The group selected by White gave him wide range and in grave or gay melodies, lullaby or crescendo, he was equally at home and won encore after encore. Mr. White appeared in the show at the pop-drama Hall of Fame. He was accepted by the Euterpeans, strong organization of music lovers of the city, headed by Henry Lee Grant, A. Mercer Daniel, Ernest R. Amos and James B. Hunter. In the collection of the quick-down volume of the group, the grouprarely at the piano, the European quartet sang effectively and Miss Florence Barker interpreted rhythmically. Godard's divine dance, "At Morn." Major John R. Lynch drew a mon- cation. (Society Society, evening, horticulture, horticulture) Roht M. Lawson . . . AN OPEN LETTER TO PROF KELLY MILLER. Prof. Kelly Miller, Howard University, Washington, D. G.; Dear Professor—The undersigned appointed to address you in this manner by the Doughins Center Women's Club, wish the great support of the appreciation of your past services not only the field, but as an able and hitherto, unpartial advocate of human rights and of growing democracy which draws no��These feelings have been used to make them with the most surprised and pained over your recent statement in the crisis on woman suffrage. Up to this time we have for the present a comment on human hesitation. We have listened to your elections and appeals from the platform, have read your masterly essays in behalf of larger opportunity, as we believed, for every restricted or unrest of the country. We have seen some of less and mental confusion over the sense of loss and mental confusion, which seems to us a grave moral defection, supported by a kind of reasoning we have never before heard from you. The answer to the question is: What is the answer to the ballot, which, begging your pardon, are neither new nor weighty. They are of the same nature as those which hold the great support of the great sense of the sense of the sense of the sense of the sense of the sense of the same. The name of liberty is as wide as the freezer of the heart. It is the most clear to walk abreast. When the attempt is made to turn one group against another, seeking the same post, to exclude others from rights and privileges we our very have attained, the spectacle is a sorry. The woman's cause is as large and important as the man's, as the black man's, as the white man's, as the woman's significance as race in the minds and in the distribution of natural or required rights like those of citizenship. We have a man who is not a man, who is man universalism that makes no exception of class or individual. It is with him down from this level to another where you are content to seek a good for your own life, to seek a good for another, to seek another, and that other one which has afforded your race great aid and inspiration and deserves a letter return. A. M. E. CHURCH TO HAVE DREAM- LAND EXHIBITION The Services of the National Photo Exhibition, 1995. Pictures at the Exhibition, Have Been Waterloo, IA. Nov. 12.—The first reception of the Queen of Sheba Chapter, the 12th annual meeting of the Creole band rendered several selections, and the final meeting at the A. M. E. Church. **The A. M. E. Church, under the direction of Dr. Robert B. McCormick, dreamland exhibition from the 25th to the 5th inclusive.** **The Allen C. E. Guage has secured the services of the Creole band for the evening of November 25.** **Mr. Henry Bethel of Chicago arrived in town for a morning.** **Sunday was election day to Y. M. S. Church.** **G. W. Collins was elected president.** **The Shoba Chapter, O. E. S. announces the members of the Easter season.** **St. John No. 35, A. P. and A. M. is planning a holiday at the Easter season.** **St. John No. 35, A. P. and A. M. is planning a holiday at the Easter season.** **Mrs. Alkins confirmed Mr. Greisman of Cedar Rapids entertained the members of the Creole Band at a 6 o'clock dinner.** **Mrs. Alkins confirmed Mr. Greisman of Cedar Rapids entertained the members of the Creole Band at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday at her home, 125 Lates Monday night to spend the winter in New Orleans.** **When you are asked to attend Monday night to spend the winter in New Orleans.** **When you are asked to attend Monday night to spend the winter in New Orleans.** SCHOOL OPENS IN ABER- DEEN. Aberdeen, Miss., Nov. 12—We regret very much to be born to Ann M. Wilkfield has taken her bed again. She will be attending the first day of school. D. S. Shuler will be ill Sunday. **We** tender our sympathy to Mr. R. C. Hubb, having been a teacher at Madison Spring opened school last week with thirty pupils, and is having much success. **Miss Mary Alice Dumont** will be visiting her. **Miss Mary Alice Dumont** will visit home during the A. M. E. conference. **Miss Irene Dumpton** will day on business. **Miss Irene Dumpton** will well-known preachers preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Hall Woods at 11 a.m. Their germs were well enough. Washington, D.C., The news Miss Althea Mitchell's sudden retirement from the "Darkydom" company comes like a clasp of thunder from a clear sky—not that it was so surprising, but that it was so sudden. It was well known that a company with two firms domas of the U.S. and the U.S. Family Law, and without provision of advantage, would work disaster and the exposure of time, but no one expected the course of time could be expected to be. It is just as well, however, that the end is come, and all parties concerned can adjust the process of the case. The season is yet young and in its experimental stage. Under the circumstances, the law would not work on a undevolved and folk concert work, and the case would be no difficulty in securing steady bookings for the larger policy of the law. For the first time, and he or her own mispressions, I was first into the company scheme and probably remain throughout the term that I was a firm and a very important Miss Mitchell's well-tempered explanation absolves Mesrs. Lester A. Wall-for the misunderstoods of my responsibility with the misunderstandings of "The" the "Waltons, Earl and Lulu," have a clever mind to be the first of the average in plot and execution. They have a fine stock of instruments (that they are the only one to be done) they put over is cleanly, and they put over is cleanly. Mr. Walton plays his blackface protected life, and as a blackface protected life, Mr. Walton has the demands of the situation, and Mr. Walton (Lulu Lawson) that was) works along the line of the role of Italian fruit vendor. Their role is not only all new and it is their plan to add to the case, but also to go along. Their selections are well changed in the case of "Lucia," and the supposed duct on the Winning the Business Duty's and will prove to be a strong stagnation of the case. It will be over they are booked. "It'llive and I'm not a man," he said, and then they were in their return engagement home with their own. They used their "society act" last this week they will the Lincoln in New York's sketch, in which they have no rivals. To Jollier will use his favorite, "In Mexico and the State," in the "My Cavalier" in a new and pleasanter volume. The team is handed for the course. The team is over the Pantages and Klein time. In the case at Philadelphia they will stop at Philadelphia's look at� at Gavin's, and the "Brown" was a new week. "I'll Get Even with You," the new song "The Time of the Day" was the first to be made. "I'll Get Even with You," the House Manager R. G. Byars has gone to the case when a good time is covered in the state. The letter is sent to the entire anating from the pen of Emmett J. Scott, who put the party in "good" with the company's own. CELIA PARKER WOOLLEY, ADDIE ROBINSON, GEORGIA JANE WHITE By Mrs. Addie Brown By J. L. McCullin 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. If you had bought a home 10 years ago and now had $4200.00 on it, just with your rent money, you would be "comfortat you would not have to worry about a home for your old age. How about the ten years? Are you going to give the landlord also it over. Come and talk w ing places—ope Prices $2950 Upward Come Out FRE! Randolph 375 A. B. Personal hygiene is the greatest importance to the individual, because it has to object to the conservation and the promotion of individuals' well-being. A good definition of individual health, and promotion of individual health, is the sidereal two important factors, viz: the prevention of constitutional diseases and the promotion of individual health, and the human body. Every individual has some form hygiene. It may be good or it may be bad. The individual who takes care may be tolerable. The individual who takes care may be unhappy, or once a week, and who washes his hands daily, who washes his mouth only on Sunday when getting ready to go to work, who is scented soap and cheap, loud-smelling scented soap and purpose of disgusting certain odors due to personal hygiene, and a lack of proper vigorous use of plenty of good soap and water with a brush would answer the question of why the cheap, highly scented soap and performs, shows a lack of good personal hygiene. We would call its form bad hygiene. Precious Possessions Life and education are men's most prestigious possessions on earth, and it is up to man to make these useful. We make useful these two valuable possessions. We care too little for the preservation of our possessions to seem to be unmindful that a sound body work in a normal, well-furnished home, a body requires certain attention in order to achieve the highest point of efficiency. If one learns the highest point of efficiency he thus increases his vital forces and vital resistance to all diseases. Constitutional Diseases. There are certain diseases that we know as constitutional diseases, and bad hygiene tends to hasten the oncoming of these constitutional or systemic diseases. Good hygiene tends to delay and prevent them. Among the constitutional diseases we may mention the diseases of the liver, kidneys, hardening of the arteries, etc., as some of the constitutional diseases that are due to bad hygiene—bad civilization. They come under the head of gluttony, overindulgence in alcoholics, such as wines, beer, gin, cocktails, etc. These alcoholics bring on certain constitutional diseases that with intelligent personal hygiene could be avoided or prevented—postponed to a ripe old age. Bad habits of eating, such as eating irregularly, eating too much, gormanding, eating too fast, bolting of food, not properly musticating it, the ingesting of too rich food such as rich steaks, heavy pork, drinking alcoholics, and overindulgence in the sexual habit. EDITORS MAIL EDITORS MAIL SOMETHING WORTH WHILE. Duke University, Nov. 2, 1915. - Collierton Duke University. Your excellent paper is well worth the favorite consideration of every black student. Your paper is worth the you will find $1.50 for a renewal of my C. W. McLeoy, at N. 34th Street, respectively. INFORMATION NEEDED. Nov. 1, 1915.—Mr. Editor: Being a constant reader of your paper, I am making a friendly criticism. I trust you with a feeling of a spirit, it is given. The first question I am to find is how to read your own man or race woman? Not, notice all your reporters use the term thus: "White people old thus and so, but race man never has a people of your race? It does not sound dignified. In that way your reporters juntle social events with a few stars between each paragraph looks hopeless, notice Chicago news is arranged so it should be. Now, let us whisper a thing or two to you: Don't blow so hard about your new mayor. Colored men are like children, so quick to be carried off by new things. Don't know what the means to do. Which is the time and years ahead, and if they can well Regate you you have to change their mind. Have you provided so soon the great Theodore Roosevelt? We know the identity in all things. We Negrees like imitate Jew and do well. They edit a magazine called the "American Citizen." If you do not read it you should set it and see something to stop you every time it is something to stop you every time it is the ranking about "Bill Thompson" and "Race men." I love things done by my people. I think I read nearly all our magazines and books but I don't like read for those, such as "Who's the Doll and Who's the Dude?" A SUBSCRIBER IN THE LEAD. Midport, Ohio, Nov. 2, 1915—Mr. R. S. Sarin. Mr. R. S. Sarin. I have before me a copy of our excellent newspaper, in appreciation of your encouragement, in the form of a new newspaper, first as an internist to the race and first as a great and fearless advocate for human society. It should be a great honor to you to be with With best wishes for success, yours truly, Chan, Manly. San Jose, Nov. 4, 1915—R. S. A. Schultz. Editor and Publisher of The Chicago Journal. Enclosed you will find well-organized, inexpensive cents in payment for one year's service to The Chicago Defender. I like you very much that I have seen. Please send me an ad. Preven First Hygienics NO CASES ARE PRESCRIPTI WEEK to undermine premature Bad pers the thie to certain p. spiratory tr winds, rains of clothing expos, without proper indications fections of the in head, proun to lower the *cause* cases; when giene the vented or By your exposure, body, by your body against use of a we *gold* but gold but good soap the of these hygienic you go to without ever being cold." Hygiene of Stork When about to adopt a stork relationship, People complain of "stomach affection" "stomach troubles" "dyspepsia" "indigestion" "your stomach," "washed" "your stomach," "heartburn" "water rash," etc. and the cause of the affection named troubles is the diet of the stork. Your stomach or to your back of hygiene. The stork named conditions may be due to the poor diet of the stork. Due to overindulgence in intoxicating beverages while eating, They may be due to poor nutrition or chewing of your food. Brought to too rapid eating and the failure to have the digestion with the diges juices put the mouth of the stork. Your stomach trouble may be due to too much of one kind of food. be one of those persons, my refer every meal must have me and every food, without any of this diet. We are firmly of the opinion a disease of the and trouble with can be traced to two great factor passive intelligence in diet and have been easily avoided by the of proper and intelligent personly We would advise every person to subject of hygiene and sanit such a book is properly read and benefit to you in warding off ventible and constitutional dis dress: 252 East Julian St, Sa- fornia, Mrs. Mary A. Quintine GAINING POPULAR. New Orleans, La. Nov. 1 so: January, Chicago p06 instead of 50 cents If this communication r you have gone to mail copies by mail Never before has a p popularity in this city the years, P. P. Heard, 220 PROUD OF DEF. Jemeritte La., Nov. Jemeritte La., Nov. Edward Fendler- About L., Ed. II, Fendler- Chicago, IL.-Dear Sir, Permute in your great paper to say a fec- tion in gratitude of this great paper! It informs the race on many the race should have they have to face. For son should get the word about it. Yours for $. William Willie our new children. things. to do. the school. talk so all they see you secolore unity in the congregation. If you and see doing I I treat and apite. I lies and foolish- Who's BELL. St. B. Rev. was from from prayer believer in the Smith P fisher location to give G. C. C. Bishop sermon to hold a at Ground 16 master. church on sleale was The occurred sympathetic was so sinful * * * a on Miss Rose Hayton visit. * * * Miss Rose Hayton Lookalow and the visitors of Miss Thelma Scot. An auto party was a surprise to Charles was the guest of his sist M. Minor. * * * Mr. V. J. Vos sares short visit. * * * Mrs. Joseph Peterson two children, two children a few do * * * Mrs Rose Hayton visit. * * * Mrs. Cager. * * * Miss Rose Hayton visit. * * * Mrs. Cager, Sr. and family, Nov. 6 PLAIN AS DAY! years at rate of $35.00 per month you lord $4200.00. 10 years ago and now had $4200.00 money, you would be "comforta borry about a home for your old age years? Are you going to give th it over. at any one of the fo