Chicago Defender

NEWSPAPER World by Twenty-Four Hours Announcing De Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ORLD WEEPS FOR th of Great Race led—Accclaim Him foremost Citizen— its Recounted by Chicago Univer- sity T. E. PARK OF UNI- CHICAGO. with Booker T. Wash- tie Augustus, who Congo Reform Asso- cio interest him in the natives of the Congo King Leopold of Bel- cation that in 1844 few people in this long colored people or were not profoundly and the Africans. was not one of them, to the most important try to lift his voice in natives. king facts about Dr. remember him, was his motion in pre- America, but in the motion by the interest the Liberal crisis; by in behalf of the Re- his interest, from this country its from the West Indi- welcome he has a students from A nationale to establish a peri- conference on the N the first international ind held at Tuskegee. He gave a per- give items apara- ce by take an of Dr. of his poo- world. aspect tech was outs out- friends for his better call at- Wash- national ded as which sense world. at that patri- was in have groundly is south- discover pe with right add in bet- Wash- man. call at- Wash- national ded as whe- lde l sense world, st that patri- was in it have around is sei- discover pe with gift add a bet- Wash- ry man, South. fallings of the black se of the white, but he he and it was his unwaver- make them understand he had plenty of human other peoples, of whom he had made it a part to to understand the two side by side in the Sec- tion, made more fully than any man truth of the old French adage alluded to all is to forgive all. "ington's faith in the black man white as he knew them in the not as I used to the Sec- tion. Neither was it as a matter of policy. It was based ledge and it was genuine. It breath of sympathy and under- in my opinion, which was the Washington's power, made made a speeches, particu- larly were directed to seethern human and so heart-search- can perhaps best express my less to Dr. Washington by have known, in the course life, a good many proclim- sion, a good many proclim- sion, a good many proclim- sion here and in Europe, seen in a school in which out life than, I did at ave never known a man professed inductio- nal views of life than ronen. I might add, to ave never witnessed a seen than that of on standing, as I saw, on the porch of and been I affecting d colored wn him adven- since years NT cd of of re n he SATURDAY taken by the Internation Chicago. Photo specia The image shows a person wearing a graduation cap and gown, standing confidently with their hands on their hips. The background is a decorative frame with a crown at the top. The above photograph was taken by the International Film Service recently while Mr. Washington was attending ceremonies at the University of Chicago. That was the last visit he ever paid Chicago. Photo specially taken for Chicago Defender. One cannot hold another down in the ditch without staying down in the ditch with him—and, in helping the man who is down to rise, the man who is up is freeing himself from a burden that would else drag him down. For the man who is down there is always something to hope for, always something to be gained.—Booker T. Washington. much as it benefited the Negroes. Mr. Washington pointed out a solution of the South's so-called great problem, not only by argument, but by practical and successful demonstration. Col. A. Denison, Colonel Booker T. Washing- as the one man who Negro what we are I over the United name of 'technical a man deserves to it merely as a great great American." hamilton. President --- Home for Aged Colored People: "Booker T. Washington was unquestionably one of the greatest Americans that ever lived. His contribution to the development of the country's industrial relations will always stand as a monument to his genius and foresight." Alderman Oscar De Priest: "Even the South can be proud of a man of the type of Booker T. Washington, and can claim him unashamed as one of her foremost sons. It is certain that he earned the good will of the white people of the South to a greater extent than any other Negro CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 20, 1915 leader that had appeared. His loss will be most difficult to fill." Jesse Binga, Banker: "The son of a slave mother who could take so impersonal and dispassionate a view of slavery must have had a broad brain and a large heart. It was this disposition to accept things as they were and make the best of them that made Dr. Washington obnoxious to some race leaders. But results were his goal, and Tuskegee Institute will always stand as a monument to his wise course." Dr. George C. Hall: "I know of no man living or dead who fixed his vision upon what he conceived to be right, and then so resolutely followed the course as did Dr. Washington. He did the thing that was right at hand and the thing that it was possible to do." BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL SERVICES. The ministers of the city in conjunction with the Douglass Center will hold memorial services tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. m., at the Lincoln Center, Oakwood Boulevard and Langley avenue. SATURDAY WASHINGTON 35,000 PEOPLE PRESENT AT BURIAL Aldermen in Body Adopt Resolutions of Sympathy for Family WHEREAS. This Council has learned with deep regret and sorrow of the death of Booker T. Washington, who was distinguished as an educator and an advocate of the higher ideals of citizenship; and WHEREAS, Said Booker T. Washington by his life and efforts did much to advance the cause of civilization and to uplift the colored race of America; therefore, be it RESOLVED, That as an evidence of the esteem in which Booker T. Washington was held by all, this Council hereby expresses its sorrow at the loss of so valuable an American and extends its sympathy to the bereaved family and race to which he gave so freely of his great ability; and, be it further RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the journal of this Council and that a copy, suitably engrossed, be forwarded to his family. Adopted November 15, 1915. NOTE: The above resolution was introduced into the City Council by German author of this resolution. The original copy of this resolution was embossed by hand and sent the embroidered family of Booker T. Washington. LOSS TO WHOLE U. S., SAYS MAYOR THOMPSON I am glad to add my testimony to the worth and character of the late Booker T. Washington. His loss is a loss not only to the colored race, but to America. As a man and an educator his memory will long survive. William Hale Thompson, Mayor. TAKE MORE THAN ONE TO FILL PLACE, SAYS JENKIN LLOYD JONES In the death of Booker T. Washington the United States has lost a distinguished citizen and education one of the most successful pedagogues in the world. We search our country in vain for a paralleled triumph in technical education. To emphasize the color of Booker T. Washington is to disturb the perspective. There was African blood in his veins and he had right to be proud of him. People have broken through the limitations of race, compelled recognition among the competent, forced by sheer power of mind and will, to triumphant that connote humanity and not a race or nation. Mr. Washington may have no individual successor. One man's place will continue. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. Students Carry Body from Chapel to Grave Leaves Wife, Two Sons and Daughter Mountain of Flowers Strewn Along the Solemn Line of March. Thirty-four years ago in a "little old shanty" which a good townman of Tuskegee found (or the accommodation of the first students the wizard and apostle of India), humbly began the work which afterward grew to the colossal proportions of one hundred and fifteen perfectly equipped buildings, surrounded by thirty-five hundred cultivated and, and three thousand enrolled students. It was not merely upon these material manifestations of success and prosperity that the chief value of Tuskegee institute rests. The larger measure of that value was the effect that the training in the great educator sought to impress the great audience everywhere. Its central aim was to make the institute a model of Hampton, where he himself had received his early education. In speaking to a great white audience at a memorial temple in Boston, Mass., recently he hit it. "In the industrial teaching we keep three things in mind: First that the student shall be so educated that he shall be enabled to meet conditions as they exist now, in the part of the South where he lives—in a word, to be able, to do the thing which the world wants done; secondly that the student shall be graduated from the school shall have skill, coupled with intelligence and moral character, to enable him to make a living for himself and others; third, to send every graduate out feeling and knowing the world, gifted and beautiful—to make each one a love labor instead of trying to escape it." That this ideal was steadily kept in view by the wizard of Tuskegee and nephews impressed upon the student body that he should be the scientific fact that only six students of the nearly twenty thousand graduates were ever charged with and convicted of a penal offense. Mr. Washington was in danger of doer and not sayer of the work." He turned away from theories and with equal resolution faced lesser actualities. He always sought the upholding of his race not by propagation and assertion of "rights" but on the basis of the moral and educational education. He always insisted that equality in a social sense would take care of itself, believing that once the Negro himself had become a sound economic force he would meet with households, compelling self-respect and care, to successful business enterprises, all else desired would logically follow. The vision in the end comes pretty clearly from the vision to meet the vision of the more radical things after all, the solid, unromantic things of life, like prosperity and efficiency even within a limited field, are the materials which he aspired for men other men. It was that in the extreme intellectual way that Dr. Washington opposed the race lynchings which have so long disgraced the race, in the north, including even our own state of Illinois, start out by bitter denunciation of these tragedies, as well he might. On the contrary, he attacked them through the cool and impersonal presentation of facts. He had no interest in the year to year. He analyzed their causes. He was the first to bring to the general knowledge of the country that these killings were not due entirely, or even in the case to the one "unforgivable crime" in Dixie. Dr. Washington did the common-sense thing that was nearest to hand. He did the miner in West Virginia when he first had to work with the which General S. C. Armstrong had had the true statesmanship to found to de-fer the free Nergos into agriculturists and then to teach all the way to Hampton, worked his way through college as a janitor, and then, completed his education, turned the Hampton idea into the Tuskegee institute. Much as Mr. Washington did to fulfill his ideal, his work had really but just begun. The efforts and struggles of Mr. Washington were not, however, unattended by "jobs and jobs" from a radical element of Negroes who have lately criticised this famous leader as a "compromiser," they have without hesitation let it be known that the Tuskegee influence was not supporting as they thought "social equality." This group of critics longed, white and colored, to that class who might be said to be spiritual heirs of the e-treme abolitionist. The antagonism was muffled on account of the great personal popularity of Dr. Washington may have been a compro- from indolence, ignorance and pain. Freedom in itself by no means guild happiness, prosperity or usefulness; leave the individual free to out his own future, and what pends more upon himself than vironing circumstances. Washington saw clearly that the mary need of the freed Negroes learn habits of sobriety, energy and honorable place for themselves their families in the community, and undoubtedly secure respect and in. It is these solid things which Winton brought to the Negroes; things are far more real and prominent than the rails been held up by no! of the race. PRICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AND INBURNS FRENCH BISTRO --- HOM EDITION GTON IT AT BURIAL by from Chapel to Grave to Sons and Daughter— owers Strewn Along Line of March. BY SAMUEL T. SAXON, Staff Correspondent. BY HERBERT JOHNSON Special Correspondent. Washington, D. C., Nov. 18—Following the death of Booker T. Washington, the death of Tuskegee, keen interest is manifested and much speculation indulged in as a result of his successor. Looming up as the most formidable dideate is MaJ. R. R. Moton, commandant of Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., who pointed out that MaJ. Moton, by reason of his experience, was training at Hampton, from which Mr. Washington himself graduated, admirably fitted to the important post as principal of Tuskegee. MaJ. Moton followed Mr. Washington soon after he left to begin his work there, he has continuously since been connected to the institution. During his service there he has contributed much to the development of Hampton and by reason of his splendid youth in educating Negro youth in manual training has gained a reputation as an educator second only to the great lamented leader. As secretary of the Jean fund of three million dollars, the income from which is used for the establishment of rural schools for colored children in South. Md. Moton has made many infusion friends, both North and South, and has won signal approval of all classes on account of his keen insight in relation to his people in the South. He is forty-seven of a sea married, and is the father of three girls, no race leader enjoys the intimate acquaintance with the many philanthropists who contributed so liberally to the friend of Booker. Washington as does Md. Moton is the consensus of opinion among leading race leaders. His death was referred to as well as black, as a national white as well as black, a national white as calamity that removes from the sphere of action one of the most helpful and unselfish characters this country has proclaimed. His death was always exceptionally popular and never appeared here but what the larger the sorcerum was far too small to accommodate the surging crowds that desired to hear him. White and black, "priest and man and poor allite, all through Ohio are mounting the last war," a wonderful man whose achievements for race and for all people have been so remarkable. That he was cut down when he was fullness of life makes his palm doubly white, who was recognized here as the Moses of the wilderness, who has led them out of the wilderness and placed their feet on dry land. UNIVERSITY HEAD LIKENS WASHINGTON UNTO ABE LINCOLN HARRY PRATT JUDSON. President University of Chicago. As a benefactor of the Negro race in this country Booker T. Washington can be compared only with Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln is the best freedom from the bondage of oppressive laws Washington showed them the way in which by their own exertions they could win freedom from indolence, ignorance and poverty. Freedom in itself by no means guarantees happiness, prosperity or usefulness. It merely leaves the individual free to work out his own future, and what it is depends more upon himself than on environing circumstances. Washington saw clearly that the primary need of the freed Negroes was to learn habits of sobriety, energy and efficiency. By these means they can win an honorable place for themselves and to inhabit the community and to undoubtedly secure respect and influence. It is these solid things which Washington brought to the Negroes; things which are far more real and irrealist for it than the real been held by no of the race. ACN10 WANTED In Every City and Town in the U.S. Big Money in the Chicago Dut unn, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. W for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago The Latest News From Jacksonville, Decatur, Peoria, Braidwood, Torine and Other Illinois Towns. By A. Ruth Boger. Aurora, Ill., Nov. 13–Day Allen, who was taken to the hospital last week suffering from appendicitis. In a study in the United States, the researchers found that Mr. Claudo Patterson became suddenly ill as she was preparing to attend morning services. Mr. Charles Adamson was working at the hospital as a “Miss Pearl Meadows was the out-of-town guest at the What. Next Club’s dinner held at 7 a.m. and Mrs. Max’s home was offered to be free. The third dinner was held at Mrs. Charles Adamson’s party will be at Mrs. Chiraill’s. In Ford’s avenue, “* The Culture Club held its first business meeting in the United States. Mr. Ellick Carter, being hostess. The club was proud of the success of their unique Halloween’s dance given to Zoe’s new house. The card was read by Mr.�. Hostel, who was masked as an Indian, and Mrs. Win. Warren, who masked as Aunt Jendman. “* Mrs. Sarah’s long entering is the first time to be held in the United States at the College of the United States. Monday evening the partors of the A. M. E. church were all slow with harvest collections, pastures, and other husbands. All the husbands are a small number of the new husbands, he’s all in honor of the harvest fest given by the stewardesses. In the auditorium, he’s all in honor of the harvest, and he’s all in honor of the house of the Whip. In the course of the first time, the Tragedy of Congton, the palaceman who killed Judd Vaughn in the raid on the home of the first time was anన్న by the entertain friends at a dinner party in honor of her husband’s birthday. Nov. 14. “* Miss Lorim Webb is the guest of the first time.” Webb now makes her home in Chicago, and it is pleasing to have her to come and visit with friends. “* The trial of the first time was a very special event in the United States. Vaughn in the raid on the home was postponed until Monday night, Nov. 15. It is imperative that all Nugress should be at the first time. The event is not possible to interest. If Compton is not punished it will license him and his kind to commit other crimes.” “* Mr. James Reutling has been going to the middle of the first time with his parents and Mrs. G. T. Bager, for a week. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris at the home Sunday evening. The event is not a change. The Sunday evening to the theaters. “* Mrs. Ramsey Taylor left Friday evening for Kansas. The same day we are in the middle of the first time preparing for the meeting of the Charity Club. It is envalence. * * * The Phyllis Whentown Club met with Mrs. Neal’s Sunday afternoon at the Mon’s Forum held their first public meeting in the auditorium of the A. M. E. church. By Curtis C. Moore. Decatur, 18, Nov. 15—The churches had their usual services last Sunday, but the church was closed for church. July 11, Simona is quite agreeable. He presided Sunday evening. Text. II Peter 3:18: “Nevertheless we, according to this promise, look for a new healer among us.” * **The people of Decatur sadly note the death of our great leader and educator, Bohser. Bohser taught Tahing to teach the children and made visits to our city and both races esteem him highly. * **Mrs. Berenice Hunt. Hunt visited Chicago to get a few “fits” on eating. * **We are pleased to announce the marriage of Mr. W. Merrill Dyar to his wife, Martha. The marriage was quite a surprise to the family and friends. * **We are also pleased to announce the marriage of Mr. Virgil W. Merrill, the master, November, 19, at the house of the bride, Taw, lendershott officiated. The writer both couples a long and pleasant By A. C. Slms. Sycamore, Ill., Nov. 19. — Mr. Scott Bridgwater and son Theodore were in Wheaton, Ill., Sunday, visiting the Baptist church. Rev. Baldwin of Wheaton, Ill., preached at the North Avenue church Sunday. Mr. Wyatt Jackson, Charley Sims and Mr. Harry Davis were out in the country buying up cattle Monday. Mr. Frank Lucas and his family from DeKalb toured through Sycamore Sunday, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bead. The North Avenue Baptist church gave a surprise party on Mrs. A. Jackson. With the surprise was money in an envelope which amounted to $5.40. Mr. John Satters is still improving. Mr. Florence is going to take music lessons. Mrs. Myrtle Dumas of Somanauk called on her sister; Mrs. Joe Dumas, Monday. Mr. Rev. G. W. Flowers, the white horse army minister, is back from Danville. Mr. Bert West of DeKalb is visiting Mr. Dixie Sims. Mr. Eugene is looking for a first-class barber. Mr. Bolster of DeKalb called on Mrs. Henry Donley of Sycamore on Monday evening. By Earl A. Reynolds Rock Island, Ill., Nov. 19.—Mr. Lambert is very ill. * * * Rev. Sanders of the McKinley Baptist Church, presided Sunday at the Methodist church. * * * Earl Brown is ill. * * * The Entertainment and concert given by the Bosaster Club of the Methodist Church was a success, instead of taking a collection at the door, each person was required to bring a pound of something. Twelve dollars worth of provisions was taken in at the door. This was given to Rev. Sanders and family. And the methods were called for. * * * Mr. James was nine dollars. With this the Bossters bought coal for the church and paster. * * * Mrs. J. C. Bradley has been removed to the hospital. * * * The Juvenile Choir sang well Sunday morning at the Baptist church. Mrs. B. B. B. was called up and her ex-leaders. * * * * A delegation of citizens called on Mayor Machonoche last week to protest against the showing of the photo play, "The Blath of a Nation." The Mayor invited them to sit with him next week and view the film in private. * * * Mr. B. B. B. was called up and she showed he was in this city that will at first be a prejudice or that will reflect in any way upon the race. * * * A delegation of prominent Negroes from Davenport called on the Mayor of that city recently and last year, "The Black Man," who was again called up. Mayor Muehl will film an agent in the play. * * * Mr. B. B. B. was called up and the ad-view the film with him and the alderman body. The Negroes failed to appear, however, and Mayor Muehl said, "I will give my official function to the play, as I can not believe the way it works." Thus a grand opportunity to remove the prejudice-breeding play was lost. * * * Rev. Campbell has moved to 713 Fourteenth Street. All members and friends are welcome to call on them. * * * The Christian Endeavor League is progress-ined. The people are welcome at these meetings. By Jessie Allen. Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 14.—The Needle Craft Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Carter on Ebey street. Mrs. Hester Brown presided and Mrs. Mary Hanners, the chaplain, led in prayer. Miss Nellie Early read a paper on the Jira Crow car. Excellent refreshments were served. * * * Mrs. John McCree, of Anna street, entertained a company of friends Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 e'clock in honor of her nephew, James Scott. * * * Wittle Gray returned to Chicago Saturday. He was called here about two weeks ago on account of the death of his mother. * * * Charles Reese of Chicago, arrived in the city last week to take a position in the tonsorial parlor of William Gray. * * * Frank Malory gave a birthday party Saturday in honor of his niece, Gladys Mallory, at his residence, 225 1-2 South Main street. * * * The Chauffeurs and Porters Club will give a full dress ball Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at Company B Hall. Make will be furnished by Thomas Wagner of Decatur. Oscar Williams has been appointed floor manager. * * At meeting of the Jacksonville Civic avenue Monday evening memorial service for the late Booker, T. Washington 11-be held Sunday afternoon at the P.S. Jerome Rollins of the Mt. Emory booked Harrison immanal and T. Theo. Taylor in rectal quarter, and T. Theo. Taylor in quarters, Quarters, of Hudley, is the guest of Mrs. July Barnett. * * * Mr. William Gray the barber shop in the New Doughty Hotel. By A. Girard. Poria, Ilh, Nov. 19. - The Pleasant Sunday Afternoon at Ward Chapel A. M. B. church under the auspices of Rev. S. B. Jones has met with great success. The attendance is very large each Sunday. * * * Rev. Alexander Lewis of Calvary Presbyterian church, spoke at 3 p. m.; subject, "Life Isn't Holding a Good Hand; It's in Playing a Poor Hand Well." * * * Dr. J. A. Brookett of Bloomington, Ill., is in our city and preached at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning and night at Mt. Zion Baptist church. * * * Mr. A. Hughes of State Street, who has been suffering with malaria, is much improved. * * * Mr. Sam Thomas of the Crow Court Club, who has given efficient service for more than fourteen years as uniluctuated mixologist, will soon go in business for himself. * * * Capt. Bailey returned Friday morning from Terre Haute, Ind., where he attended the wedding of Mrs. Elle Harper. Her daughter and son, Miss Fay Harper, and Master John Harper, who have been visiting Mrs. Moody in Eureka, Ill., for a few days, returned to their home, 911 Manson, Sunday afternoon and report a very pleasant stay. * * * Mrs. Ola Hall of 113 North Park place, who has been visiting her father and mother in Knoxville, Ill., returned home Friday. * * A meeting of the P. H. H. C. P. was held at the Company K Hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 16. Business of importance was transacted. Luke Forest, Ill., Nov. 19.—The B. Y. P. U. Is still progressing. On this Sunday, Nov. 21. Rev. White, of Chicago, will install the new officers for the coming term. * * * Mrs. Washington Jordan is still on the sleek list. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. * * * Miss Buphenla McIntosh spent the weekend visiting friends in Chicago. * * * Miss Juliet Matthews was the hostess of a Funny Dress party given at the Matthews cottage, Morehouse, on Friday evening, Nov. 12. Among those present were the Misses Kathryn, Mildred and Agnes Twiggs, Florence Walker and Lulene Verrin, of Evanston, and the Misses Norville Hunter and Erne Hunter, of Glencoe; Misses Horace Graves, Wilbur Twiggs, Bombal Cannon, Frank Smith, of Evanston, and Frank Elliott, Chas. Carter, of Zion City, and many others. Panching was the main feature of the evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris are visiting friends in Glencoe. * * * The Twilight Tennis Club will continue through the winter. The club will meet every first and third Thursday of the month. * * * The Young People's Progressive Literary Society has reopened for the winter term. Untrio, Hl. Nov. 19, 19—Little Ince McAdon has been contained in her bed for several weeks and is not getting any food. She is the pastor of the First Baptist church, 1919 and Walnut stair, will deliver a sermon. At 6 o'clock a dinner will be served, and the pastor will set a net fare, "The Distinct School," that was given at this church Friday night, was played to a very large audience and was later followed by success. Little Alto Martin will be badly recently, is convalescent, . . . * There was an entertainment, given for the memorial Hospital Friday night, November 19, 2019. Opened their season with a fiddle, those presents were Misses Florence Stephens, ToniMma Kamm, Fannie Russell, Edith Walton, and coach, there Dent Ella Taylor, Glauco Taylor, Edith Schoenbaum, Lena Russo and a Mrs. Carl Thompson of New Madrid, Mo., visiting Miss Stephens, and gentlemen were Hiecy Rowan, Field Marshal, William Mack, Herbert Blanks, Albert Mott, Laby Lynn, Pearl Vanactor, and Joseph Bicks. All voted the affair a question asked for another at an early date. WHY WORRY UNNECESSARILLY? The rapid advance of times and conditions makes it necessary for us to pause for a brief space of time and take in individuals, why? Well, business homes all do it. At least once a year, and it is called taking inventory, or knowing its existence. Very often a hundred dollars in a lump would do us more good than the state amount coming in by debts. If we want to take advantage of opportunity and look about to see where the easy cash needed can be secured safely without embarrassment, we need to take advantage for guidance in such matters. Hence we would say Baker & Co. are strictly reliable and, owning to the fast approach of cash, we cash can always be on good collateral. THE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL DIRGE. Heard for the First Time at Western University Kansas City, Kansas, Nov. 18,—Prof. W. Clark Smith writes on Wednesday at the Western University Memorial service for the first time, a dige written by him, for four years, criticizes it is the more beautiful they have ever heard. Prof. W. Clark writes for eight years hand master at Tuskegee. ABERDEEN ATTENDS CHURCH CONFERENCE By J. L. McGullin. Abdereen, Miss, Nov. 19.—Aunt Catheree Brannon, whose age is between 75 and 84, taught nursing, learning four daughters and grandchildren to mourn her death. * **Arlene Strong and Miss Elen McLean** Alister Wednesday to attend district conference. * Mr. Joe Richardson left for Montpelier this morning. * **The Great Eph Williams** Show played here Thursday. * **Mr. Henry changed locations on account of trade.** W. E. HOWARD ASSUMES THE REINS OF BUSINESS Muskegue, Okla., Nov. 19—Wr. W. E. Howard of Monroe, La., has returned to assume its position in the cotton business. He is awake Christian and is taking an active part with the Baptist church, and is held accountable amidst the Christian and social circles. MR. ELMORE GIVES HIS GOLD New York, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Eugene Elmore (white), manager of the Lincoln University donated $200 to be divided among four of the $300 charitable organizations of this city. SOME GROCER THIS! Valakota, Ga. Nov. 19.—Thomas Hulson- valakota. A native of string of grocery stores which he owns. Nesting Golf Balls. A golfer who was playing over the St. Neets, Huntington-south, links in England the other day hit his ball into a hedge, and, after searching for it some time without success, obeyed the nest. From carlysmore than with any expectation of finding his ball the nest into the nest, and found not only his own ball, but three others as well. Tall story, but actual fact! Crual Deception Order Deception. "What caused the rift in the lute?" "She's a first-class cook." "What did that have to do with it?" "She'd been making him think all along that she couldn't water." CHICAGO DEFENDER WESTON PARSONAGE HAS GUEST Daughter of Prominent Clarkson Min- ing is Visiting at the Pansonite page Weekly. By W. S. Jackson Weston, W. Va., Nov. 19.—Russell Perkins, along with William Perkins, attended a visit by the Green and plus Green at Buckhannon last Friday evening; also on Saturday at the residence of Miss Joole Lee. They both rehearsed for the performance of her daughter of Clarksville in the house guest of Mrs. Perkins at the persuasion of his brother, Everett. *¹¹ Chef Jack Hickman, the Chancellor Hotel at Parkersburg, spent a few hours here Sunday the guest of his brother, Everett. *¹² Chef Jack Hickman, the Chancellor Hotel at Parkersburg, spent a few hours here Sunday the guest of his gentlemen friend Thursday night. Those present were John Early, Shannon Brown, John Davis, Mat Ballery, and his friend, John Hickman, the feast. *¹³ Mr. Henry Johnson and Miss Maud Smith of Weston were united in the holy bonds of matriarch G. H. Jenkins. Both are prominent. Mr. Johnson is one of the popular attendants at the State Hospital for insane. We wish William Perkins, who spent some time visiting relatives at Pittsburgh and Wadsworth, has returned to Weston for the winter. TWIN CITY NEWS. Bx H. T. Williams. St. Paul, Mina, November 19—Mrs. Labelle Jackson of 427 Rondo street left on November 3 to join her husband at Ta-comu, Wash., from there they will go to "Priseo, also Los Angeles and New Mexico, before returning." * * * Rev. B. N. Murrell, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, is spending two weeks in Duluth, assisting in revival services of the local Baptist church. * * * Mr. E. J. Murphy of Thomas Street spent Sunday in Mine-apolls at the guest of Rev. Francis Ferters-and-the-world of the Church. With the help of 700 Sherburne avenue entertained the B. L. C. Club on Monday. The twelve ladies held a spirited debate on suffrage. Mrs. George James proved herself a splendid exponent of the cause for the affirmative. Mrs. Cleat Oliver also scored with many points for the losing side. * * * At the hour of the funeral of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Institute the St. Paul branch of the National Association for the Advancement of the Church, held several services in his honor at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Mr. Washington's last appearance in St. Paul was June 1913, when he delivered an address to the graduates of Muclester College. * * * Mrs. James Loomis of 574 Marlon had the misfortune to sumble over a cut and fall down stairs on Monday last. She is under the care of a physician, friends hope her recovery. * * * Mrs. T. H. Lowe, state superintendent of the school, made a splendid speech at A. M. E. Sunday School last Sunday, also sang one of her own compositions, "Lost After All." Mrs. Harriet Loomis Oliver sang "In 'Memory" in a charming manner. * * * Mrs. C. Chapman is on the sleek list this week. HNE NMAA BLI LECTURES AT LANE CHAPEL Eiment Liberian Oral Tells of His Work and the Work Going In Among Them. By Mrs. M. Edwards. NEW HOSPITAL FOR QUAKERS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 13—The Lincoln Memorial campaign, which is a plan to raise $150,000 for a modern plant for the Mercy Hospital, has been enthusiastically launched. Dr. Algeronion B. Jackson is the director and this movement has "the support of the M.H. Minton, Dr. E. T. Hinson and other representative white and colored citizens." A RIGHTEOUS PAPER Helena, Ark., Nov. 19.—The Royal Messenger, published here, is probably the most important of the elements. They are careful to exclude the reader from the column, and then agree to make good any losses their readers may sustain by reason of disloyalty on the part of their readers. WAYS OF THE PULLMAN COMPANY The attitude of the Pullman company towards its employees is conceived given by the founding editorial from the Kansas City Times: "The Pullman company is another corporation whose president, Robert T. Lincoln, said was not taking the company to make the kind of decisions that make both ends meet. The Pullman company within this year increased its stock from $26,400,000 to $120,000,000 with the help of its board of directors, taking in conductors and porters it employs must make now enough to pay dividends on this enormous capital investment. The Pullman company is not organized and porters it employs must make now enough to pay dividends on this enormous capital investment. The life of the company its shareholders have been paid $167,000,000 in cash dividends and $16,000,000 in speech stock dividends and $16,000,000 in speech stock dividends not organized into a union. They are fired for trying to form an organization. The bloggers, too, dare not to try to organize, but are entirely foreign to individual-liberty and public real explains why they can't make enough to live on. It also explains why they don't need no efforts to better matters for them." Big Diamond Only for Women. BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. (By Alexander O. Taylor.) By N. C. Hawkins. Sekitan, O., Nov. 19.-Mr. Charlie Williams, the efficient superintendent of the F. M. B. Association, Cincinnati, was here on a business mission last week. He is a graduate of progressive young press agent and very tertiary of the Dunbar News Agency and Capelline Raddrizzator Price $1.00 Straightens the Most Rid 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 RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. O'NEALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C. O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED New giving instructions to students in Floral Work. Practical floral work taught in all branches. Biromen years in business make Mrs. Jeanne Campbell 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 G. P. Foster; Dohli, Ohio, Nov. 19.—The sacred cone given the priest of the Baptist Church孕育了 W. Buch was well patronized. The numbers rendered were excellent in character, the numbers rendered were large in size and dignitaries. The committee deserves credit. Miss Lavona Bucher was the matress of the pastor of the church. * * Mrs Hannah Johnson remains large * * * Mrs Hannah Johnson remains in the village each week for work. By Rev. McGemmer: Portsmouth, Ohio, Nov. 19.—In the election of the entire Republican ticket here we have H. H. Kaps, the mayor-elect. * * * The passing of Mrs. Emma Harris of Washington street marks another mile stone in the social and religious life of Portsmouth. * * * Mrs. Ann White of Fifteenth Street passed to the great beyond and is greatly missed by her many friends and relatives. * * * Mrs. Mary Flemming of Findlay street is very ill. * * * Dr. John West held his first quarterly meeting at the Seventh A. M. E. Church Sunday. * * * Rev. J. H. W. McCoomer preached at Park Street M. E. Church Sunday. The impression made in Cincinnati will be lasting. * * * The store has delivered c. o. d. a new born baby girl to the Rev. R. P. Broaddua, pastor of Jackson Street M. E. Church, Louisville. * * * The third quarterly conference was held by Rev. J. L. Bailey at Findlay Street M. E. Church. * * * Clara Pearcell has been on the sick list for a week. * * * Mrs. Templeton will leave for Cincinnati this week. * * * Mrs. Mary Sloan is home from Columbus, Ohio. By Wm. Henderson. Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 19.—The executive board of the Springfield branch of the College of Nursing advancement of colored people, met in the Sunday afternoon for the election of the various standing committees. Chairman of the committee, Mr. Burley, membership. Dr. Vaughn; Innance, Rev. Fleming; legal representative, Dr. Ephraim; swinerie, Dr. R. Eptifolio; Dr. Pete Rudd; press, Mrs. J. Rudd. The branch is preparing for a series of musicals to be given to each future. The executive director, Dr. Rudd, expects to give Springfield people much to be proud of as one of their number was an honored member of the Missionary Society which met in Springfield. Capelline Raddr Price $1.00 Straightens the M Stubborn Hair, M and Yielding to the Capelline Raddrjzzator 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 RADDRJZZ W. M. O'NEA 5104 SO. STATE ST. NO C. G. D. ORDER CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson-Ch Johnson's Practic Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made o 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 355 New giving instructions to students in PLA in the department. Please send your busi- ness patent 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 MONROE, LA. All the Blak and Newey Items of This Thriving City Are Reported Each Week * Mouroe, la., Nov. 19.—Mr. Alex. C. Simpson of Oak Ridge died Nov. 12th at the age of 44 years. He was a member of the Simpson family and also a member of the Good Samurian. He leaves a widow, five children, mother, a brother and two sisters to mourn his loss, and a niece and nephew to follow after several months' illness. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson spent several days in Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina. Mr. Wm. Oak Ridge, La., spent several days in our city. * Mr. Wm. Holloway has been on the slick during the past week. * Mr. Griess is recovering from his attack on Rochelle, La., paid a visit to the city on account of the illness of her son, Prel Griggs, who was as soon as possible his bedside. Mrs. Ethel Downs of Farmerville, La., is visiting here this week. * Mr. Dr. C. Husdon has returned home after spending time with his children and relatives in Alexander and Shreveport, La. NEW CASTLE CHURCH HAS NOVEL ENTER- TAINMENT By A. H. Kelly Now Castle, Pa., Nov. 15.—An inter- esting entertainment was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening. Eight children attended. The ladies were in sheds and bid off to the highest bidder. They were Miss Cilin Tilden, Miss Gertrude Young, Miss Whitner, Mrs. Leona Fletcher. The bidders were Fletcher Fletcher bringing the highest amount, ** * Mr. G. Denison and S. H. Kelly made a visiting to Youngstown Sun- sports, where she would make two engagements for the same event, critically when they come at the same time, ** * Miss Ethel Craible of Westfalfa wrote the gallon of ice cream in the contest, the evening at the Zion Church. The two girls were Miss Craible, 22; Mrs. J. Brown, 22. DAYTONA TO HAVE NEW SCHOOLHOUSE School Board Promises to Give Needed Relief from Crowded Booms By William Adams. Daytonu, Ph., Nov., 19–2, Miss Carrie Berry, Mr. S. R. Whaley, Mrs. R. Jackson and Mr. S. Jackson have returned to the city. * * * Mrs. Sarah White has been called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Tinkney, who is ill at Savannah, Ga., and has been in St. John's Church for a hundred last Friday night in there of Mrs. Hattie Jones. * * * Mount Bethel Baptist Church had a successful rally last Sabbath. * * * Rev. M. A. Trier was in the city last week, the guest of the Sunday Service. * * * The low, convalescent, foe, J. Jackson, A. M. * * * To the public schools pupils are now quartered in the Richardson Hall, Second street, with Mesdames Howard and Cary as instructors. The school board promises a new school in February. * * * Mrs. R. J. Jackson, matron of the Daytone Home Day, has been disinposed for several months. * * * Father, Mr. P. P. P. P. * * * he gone to Jacksonville, Ph., on a visit. * * * Mr. S. P. Jenkins is confined to his room because of illness. * * * Mr. L. W. Wells' club led in the rally in Mount Bethel Baptist Church last Sabbath night. * * * Mr. M. P. P. P. was called to Sandford on account of his illness. * * * Mr. James Moore is erecting a beautiful bungalow on Center street. * * * Brother S. W. Thomas and Sister A. E. Lester have the sympathy of the pastor and the in members in the loss of their children. * * * Mr. James Moore is their agent for the Mount Zion under the pastorate of the Rev. J. R. Blye is taking on new life. The attendance is increasing and many new members are being added to the church. Brother J. G. Hawkins of St. Paul's, Jackson, and Sister A. J. Sister C. C. Jones, and Sister Amelia J. of St. Paul's, United with us. Is that Sunday, Mr. White adams, who is the agent for the Defender, is also a prominent member of Mount Zion. If your druggist cannot supply year with Hay's Hair Pomade, will send by mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Grown Pharmacy, 3037 State street. Rizzator Most Ritid and Makes it Pliable, The Softest Brush PHONE Auto. 72-010 faceous and gives the hair and scalp "straightens the hair and makes it one application. The hair will stand washing without it. Furished by RizzATOR CHEM. CO. SALL, Agent CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. DRIVERS SHIPPED FLORIST Chambliss, Poor. Central Floral School Palme Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 85 Auto. 72-086 Floral Work. Practical floral work taught makes hair. Jeanne Guzmins com- munity is eight weeks. Write for information. OR NEW NUMBER less of Your Own 100 Yearly Income Why should you worry along with me, the whistle, working long hours making someone else wealthy? The whistle, working long hours withdrawn with the crumbs from the rich man's table. The Sales Agent Business and Make Big Money. You can operate from your spine time, dawnings. No howling or noise. You can through mail only. Don't worry money is your success. Your money are your stock in trade. I started with only $3, and have successful. You can do the same. My Book of Mail Order Plans and Mail Order Agents. Business. There are twenty brand new books; either one of which is worth much more than the price of the book; either one of which is worth complete book; only $19.99. You portunity to secure such a valuable book at the price. Grasp it existence. If you are an amusing man or woman and read you want to have money and em- pire, you $19.99 and get this book. H. President Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. Tungku, Miss. Nov. tired was a visitor in He was entertained wren- der by Mrs. Carrie D. Brush, Mrs. Mollie C. Stevenson. *C* *Okolom, Miss. wren- der, Mrs. E. Stevenson.* *Okolom, Miss. last week.* *Campbell of Okolom, Miss. her aunt, Mrs.* *Wellington conference W. Learn to Grow and Make Complete Course by MR. INSTRUCTIONS. A Diploma in段 of Hair Culture is in High quality. Is Your Hair Short or Full or Full or Full or Even? Does your Scalp Hair more than a normal amount of Mme. C. J. Wonderful Hair Write for booklet which tells causes of all Scalp Diseases, also tells Failing On and starts at it on Beware of Imitations—Al J. Walker preparations are pu rfect except no good sealed with the revenue stamp from this office. A Six Week Trial Treatment and the full fee for Mme. C. J. Orders payable to Mme. C. J. stamp for reply. Agents War tern. Are manufactured only by C. J. Walker M ut Street, Indianapolis, India S Hair With ease of our P racking and safety. GIAI GOLDS ALCOHOL GIANT C Mall O recommending the state Ave., Indi Learn and Complete Instruction legs of Hair partly in Thin or Fo- Exemption Do more than a Mme. Wonder Write for bure cure of all S Falling Out at Beware of 34 Milk-prop tin boxes, & sealed with t from this office Write for address by m Orders paya tand for rep- terms. These remedies are manufactu The Madam C. J. Walt 640 North West Street, Indiana Mention Chicago Defender. WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our P. Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. GIAI Gold Alcohol Heater 80 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 4 1/2 inches. Weight 6 oz. Alcohol Heater 80 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 4 1/2 inches. Weight 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending the WOLF BROS. 1214 M. Senate Ave., Indi Learn to Grow and Make Complete Course by M. Instructors, Diplomate teacher of Hair Culture in Pa- perity. In Your Hair Shore Till or Bailing Out. In Ecsemner. Do your Scalp! more than a normal amount to Mme. C. J. W Wonderful Hair Write for booklet which tell out all Society Issues, while Falling Out and starts at as on Beware of Imitations—Al J. Walker preparations are pu- titive beats. Accept no good sealed with the foreword stam- from this office. A Six Weeks' Trial Treate- nment by mail for $19.90. A Orders payable to Mme. C. J. tamp for reply. Agents War terms. These remedies are manufactured only by The Madam C. J. Walker M 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, India Mention Chicago Defender. WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our P. Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Alcohol Heater 20 cents bake 10 minutes Postage Length 195 inches. Weight 20 Thousands are using these outfits and recommending the WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indi TH MAGIC IS 91 LONG HEMA AND HAIR CO. SHAND OFF DUCK DET CO. MAILED Agents Wanted. Magic Sh Minne The Guaranteed F nteed Feathe The Guaranteed Feathe Manufacturers of French as Plumes, all styles of fan, from Ostrich Feathers. French Plume fancies made by Willows. Cleaning, cutting and ing, all shades. White Plumes snow white. Mail orders prok attended to. MME. LAMBER 3135 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd. 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot wa floors; oak finish; large garage in to street. Ideal home with bea MBERT, Prop CHICA PHONE DOUGLAS 7926 state Barg Garfield Blvd., beauti 160; hot water heat; ge garage in rear; with e with beauti MME. LAMBERT, Prop 3135 Indiana Ave. CHICA TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7326 Real Estate Barg Real Estate Barg Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beauti 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; wif to street. Ideal home with beauti enclosed with ornamental iron fence an estate. Will make terms. Or Forest Ave., near 33rd St. Blvd. in family, one of our clients w modern home of 8 rooms; ha heat; and open plumbing; pos $350 cash, balance monthly. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. house, all modern; hardwood f lights; hot water heat. This sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near St. Lot building; 7 an Price $6,500. By M. J Woods. Oakhosh, Ws. Nov. 15—The ministers and evangelical party left the city last week to attend a conference in the country. Rev. Wooosh was in the party. T. aerea was a train of fifteen automobiles. Three miles out of the machine in which he was driving broke down. He had a close call. * * * Last Sunday afternoon at the big inference conversions were attended to the touch of the hand. The man can be said for the part we have played in the meeting is that we do well what we do. Mrs. W. G. Montgomery, Mrs. Mary Stamps, W. H. Netter and EI Rie song softly (tenderly) Jesus is Calling, thatreat Jesus. * * * Little George Montgomery is visiting friends in Green Bay this week. Mrs. M. J. Woods visited Nome this week. Mrs. J. Woods fond du laurent was in this city this week. Mrs. G. Montgomery's brother was visiting friends. More good people should make the sacrifice Mrs. J. P. Turner made and put the front roll. She is a hardworking man on the front roll. It turned it over to the church. * * * Mrs. M. J. Woods received many nice remembrances from friends it happened to be sitting with Mrs. G. Montgomery and Master William wore at the big inference last summer. Mrs. G. Montgomery goes to Chicago this week to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Person. W. H. DIXON A MASTER. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 18. The Cooperative Grocers' Association, an organization of grocers, is one of the results of booster trade week which was held in Nashville, Tenn., for the purposes of this association is to standardize prices. W. 11, Dixon is president. GUARANTEED TRADE MARK CHARLES BAN Maund Bayon, Miss. the second to guide the bus has passed for bus hours to the the spanning skill of Mr. Charles of Mr. Charles sponsible for the sponsible for the this institution. Mr. $11,000 and and repaid. HOTEL PI The patrons say that anest for the mourn- ing service unquench; in second floors; seasonal club on single people, night rooms, per di- and $440. A. J. AONES, 3853-41 St. State St. P. Week in Detroit, Rapids, Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo - The Latest News. By Winter Thompson. Grand Rapids, Mich. No. 13 - The Eve-Woman's Mite Missionary Society will visit his president, Mrs. T. P. Wright, with her sister, Mrs. returned to her home, after aseven days in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Quinn Church Aid will give their annual Thank- giving dinner at Arnett chapel Nov. 25, visiting her single and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wright, for the past three weeks. Many functions were given in her honor. *Miss Alpha Gains is on the slack.* *Mrs. White Smith is very nice.* *Mrs. White Springfield, O.* her sister from Springfield, O. her dinner table at Arnett chapel Monday and Tuesday evening was a grand success. By Miss Pharma Brown. . Calvin, M.I. 19. — Rev. J. E. Lyons preached Sunday at Mr. Zlon church. Text, "How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation?" * * Quarterly meeting will be held at Bethchurch Sunday, Nov. 21. F. E. G. J. Dean will be here to officiate. * * Mrs. John Runn, who has been confined to her bed for the first three weeks, is improving slowly. * * The Chain Lake Mlte Society met with Mrs. Green Allen Thursday. The orator was spent in sewing. A two-course ame was served at noon. * * Trustees' meeting, Beth and Mr. Zlon, at parsonage Monday night. * * Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Newsome spent Sunday with the latter's father, Bennett Allen, and wife. * * Mr. Charles Hawke and wife of V.H.D.I. attended church at Mt. Zlon Sunday. * * Homecoming week at Chain Lake are the nights of the 25th and 27th. Programs each night. * * Harvey Jeffrels and family spent Sunday with Herbert Allen and wife. Mrs. Mrtle Bunn left Saturday to join her husband in Jackson, Mr. I. their future home. * * Jacob Hav is, who has been very low, is slightly improved. * * The young people of Mr. Zlon church will reader a three-act dean, entitled "A Cheerful Lay-Saturday night, Nov. 20. * * Thanksgiving dinner and supper at Bethl By 7. McGowan Battle Creek, Mich. Nov. 1: — Mr. New the eleven years ago, Mr. New, Mrs. Mix Chase of 60 High street, a recreation in Llanazoo at the A.M.E. Church Wednesday for the young men of the 10th High gave a drama. Mr. James Culfa, of Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting friend in W.C. Grayson of 93 Warren street will spend Thanksgiving with her sister and brother, W. V. V. Wiseburg. Mrs. D. Guyot, 52 Pearl Street, entered the Church Aid Friday. The many goods sold at James T. McGruer, who has been afflicted with neunts for eight months, will be pleased to know he is now able to be out of little. Mr. Roy Watkins of Glenwood Avenue is improving. The Willing Workers Washington Heights, Thursday, at Mrs. Samuel Williams. * Look out for the anti-pl. killing rally at the A.M.E. Church, Nov. 30. * Mrs. James L. McGrue, of 10th Street, returned home to Miss Louise Henderson, and the Poster's aid Friday at her home, 95 a.m. at Mr. and Mrs. David's and the other for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Smith and Son, Gilbert, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. who's account of ill health, are at 10 a.m. on the 10th day, has turned very much in. Miss Georgia Briggs spent month's. Allegs, the newest of her The Stockton 2016 News batterer and Mrs. J. H. Grineau, daughter Inder and Mrs. J. H. Grineau, daughter sickle, Littie and mother are doing opolis, Mrs. Lizzie Dawley, Cassius Honor of the guest of Mr. and The Mission of the Free Baptist Mission supporter Saturday evening of last supper at a financial success. Mark, pastor, in doing a great work, Mrs. Mary Hayes of Vondala, Mich. Mrs. Mary Hayes of Vondala, Mich. Coldin avenue, Mr. J. N. Bafford is ill at his home 121 N. Edwards Mrs. Mary Hayes of Vondala, Mich. Mr. Lewelyn Jordon of Cassopolis, Mr. is spending a few days in the city Mr. is spending a few days in the city Mr. Baker ins is a recharge, Mr. Erion Haris is able to be about again. By Walter Thompson. And Rapids, Mich., Nov. 19.—Mrs. Bill Phillips was given a surprise by the Masons lodge for the best dance for the past year. ••• St. J.s Guild gave a surprise party in of Mrs. Daisy Lacey and pre-her with a handsome book as a full present. ••• Mrs. T. P. Wright, a linen shower in honor of her niece, Koah, of Chicago. ••• Mr. Thomas and friend will spend Thanksgiving in this city. ••• The Study of gave a surprise party in honor of Daisy Lacey, who will make her home in Omatta, Neb. ••• The narles of St. Phillip's Church are rising for a grand entertainment. The Honorable Charles Cottrell of lectured here last Thursday night. ••• Great Rapids greeves over the man honored in his own country before his death. ••• Mr. Stanley Barnett mertained Mr. Cottrell by showing him all points of interest in this city in his touring car. ••• Mr. Stephen Gumeda recovering from an attack of acute ingestion. ••• Mr. Sampson, agent for issue, is in the city. ••• An interest-g paper was read at St. Phillip's in the day. ••• Mr. Mabel Perkins. ••• Mrs. Elynn Smith was made a member of Eastern Star Lodge. A banquet was held in her honor at the home of Mrs. Ford. ••• Mr. Proctor leaves for some in Indianapolis this week. ••• Howard Chambers has returned to Rapids. By on Harbor n made t week. Springfield t Bend and mec nity v Sout Gr mats in By Fred Gaskin. on Harbor, Nov. 19.—Mr. George made a business trip to Racine, t week. **Mr. Howard Chun- Springfield,** t. is a city outside Bras. **Mr. George and mother have moved in the only window in the house.** **Mr. Oliver Scott spent South Bend, the guest of his master.** **Mr. Grand Rapids, where he vents.** *** The Arnett Soy- lay p. m. at the home.** Mr. Mary Lynch, thisvy, souvenir were given ent. *** Mr. Harvey instonet.** Hill, the house. Etta Lynch has res- wills. *** Mr. Willis nuzoo, a guest of one of your indus- tions.** Thisvy entertained a Pink Tea Party, in Miss Glenne, *** Mrs Irene and were supper guests the home. v.** Mr. Ellish and Rapids a short with her husband v. to attend school of illness. *** led by a number of to the week of 1 and Mr. Harry d at the home of Chicago, the city of Michigan City t the home of her a. *** Mr Henry and westerel Mrs. Chas, Collier er Sunday by Mrs. Miss Mickel of retains here, ns of Detroit and of Dowgues were by Mrs. Helen sel Walden enter- 1 --- Clode Curtis brought home our large pickered Sunday afternoon. "Liz, Dwight, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith, who was severely burned last week with larye, is slightly improved." Mrs. Grace prays delightfully entertained a number of friends Sunday at a surprise birthday dinner. In her husband's honor. "Rev. Walter Crider had the misfortune to sever the main artery on his little finger with broken glass. He is under the care of a physician." Mrs. Dallas Littleton, charmingly entertained at a stag party Wednesday, Nov. 10th, in honor of her husband's birthday. Those present were Messrs. F. Mitchell, R. Gray, A. Lee, E. Pammel, M. Redfern, B. Woodruff, C. Curtis, D. King and W. Littleton. The home was prettily decorated. "Mr. Foster, wife and son were Sunday guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gault. They motored from South Haven. PYTHIAN BUILDING CLOSED TO HONOR BOOKER T. WASHINGTON The Stores and Office in the Beautiful, Spacious Building Were Deserted Between 10 and 11 O'Clock Day of Funeral. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Loutville, Ky., Nov. 19.—In memory of the late Booker T. Booker, the New York Public Library, the Boston street scene building the race in this country, was closed on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and the distinguished calcutter. The stories on the first floor and offices of Dr. J. A. Morris Bockhair, H. E. Kinslow, K. R. Isley, R. A. Shell, G. B. Smith, Standard Life and the '17th Mutual Insurance men in educational and professional life of the city expressed words of sympathy and regret in the pessing of the men which were published in the daily papers. Several Go from Louisville. Several prominent men left on Tuesday night for Tennessee Institute to attend the annual conference of the leader in educational affairs in the state, and Mr. William H. Stoward, editor of the Tennessee Institute, sent a letter of Mr. Washington, were telephone attended, Mr. Jordan Jackson, member of the Negro Business Men's League, passed through the city on route to Tuskegee to attend the conference, and one whom the educator level and admired was unable to attend the funeral on account of illness. Mr. Dumons has a weak memory, but he made the trip. A beautiful letter of congratulation, sent his aunt, Mrs. Maggie Washington. Defender's Newsstand Just as you enter the new Python Building is The Chicago Defender's Levy Pryer, a young man of sterling qualities, formerly a student of Central High School, sells other papers, but is pushing The Defender. Young Pryer is increasing his sales at the drug store at West 101 but street. Since the report of the Central High School football team, the paper has flavor among the people in the west end. DYNAMITE CAUSES SERIOUS INJURY (special to Chicago Defender), courtney and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Plain had a very serious accident while playing with a stick of dynamite, which exploded, toward the team through our gate. Venom. The eyes of both children were lead injured. The children were play- ing with the dynamite, thinking it was exploding. LEXINGTON ORGANIZES AGAINST VICE Mass Meeting Composed of Leading Citizens Takes Definitive Steps to Eradicate By Hardin Tolbert !Lexington, Ky., Nov. 19.—Commercially flee of the city was given a blow at a called mass meeting of citizens. After the reading of the resolution and adopting it the meeting adjourned. The ordinance will be placed before the commissioners by the committee of fifteen, the membership of which is as follows: George Hunt, chairman; R. H. Crossfield, John T. Shelby, J. W. Porter, H. Giovanni, J. T. Tunis, W. L. Threlkeld, Deshna Breckinridge, C. N. Manning, C. L. Williamson, H. S. Barker, George K. Graves, Matt S. Walton and F. H. Clarke. • • • The Parent-Teachers’ Association met at 11 p.m. on the 1st of the same day. • • • The number present to witness the excellent program: Violin duet, Mack Garden and Greenberry Martin; prayer, Rev. H. A. Voroman; address, “Education and Play,” Rev. E. T. Offert; vocal solo, Miss Bertha Bibbis; round table talk discussion, “To What Extent Should a Child Be Allowed to Have Its Own Way?” Mrs. Mary Crow-fort, Mrs. Lena Martin, Mrs. E. M. Carr and Mrs. W. A. Davis. Miss Marletta Hunter and Mrs. W. A. Davis were elected delegates to represent the association at the Kentucky Colored Women’s Clubs, which meet in Richmond Nov. 26th and 27th of the same day. • • • The number made for the contribution to the scholarship loan funds. • • • An agricultural and industrial school bill will be presented before the Kentucky legislature. This is being promoted by the old and young energetic people of this state. This is a wanting need for the uplift of the race in Kentucky. UNIONITES ATTEND MEMPHIS CONFERENCE M de'mames Mollie Overby and N. Adkins Assisting Rev. Wells Rev. J. Williams Assisting Rev. Wells By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlkes. Union City, Tenn., Nov. 13.—The members and friends of the A. M. E. Church and the sisters of the A. M. Church Quii to the death and funeral of the little son, William Harroll, of Mr. Rim Reeves, who departed this life Mrs. B. Simmons was hostess of the Springer was the charming hostess Friday afternoon of the Young Women's Economy Club * Mrs. B. Simmons was hostess of the Society * Mrs. B. L. Clark is back from Memphis where she went as delegate of the H. F. Society * Quite a surprise to the brand * Quite a surprise to many friends was the marriage of Mrs. Mary Howard to Mr. Henry Clark. We were invited to the Blackman of Dressen was in our city a few days ago. * * Mrs. William Fowles was hostess of Four Flower Clover Club * Mrs. William Fowles was hostess of Four Flower Clover Club was in Martin Monday on business. * * The meeting at the Tree冠 Baptist Church nicely * * * Rev. Jordan Williams of Fulton, Ky., is assisting Rev. Wells, Mrs. Mollie Overby and Mrs. N. Adkins attended the conference at Memphis. G. W. SIMS MEETS SUCCEED IN EUFAULA Citizens Rally to the Rescue of Thel- m and His Surgeon Hiring His Bad Story of Betrayed Trust. By J. D. Epps Eutulaa, Okla. Nov. 19—Mr. G. W. Sims told in a very few words of his trip to Africa at Jackson Chapel which was at Jackson Chapel. The audience showed their appreciation by giving him fifteen dollars ($15.00) in money, fifty-five bushels of corn, one half-kilogram of flour, four pounds of corn and one pie. * * * We regret to report Miss Aple P.ierre's death at this writing, mother, four sisters and six brothers to our family for Dr. H. T. S. Johnson, of Muskogee. * * Miss Ora P. M. Morton is in our city for a tour to hold a quarter in McAlester to hold a quarter in McAlester. H. T. S. Johnson, of Muskogee. * * Mrs. Houston has a hair hair dressing establishment in Cooper's building. * * Mrs. Houston has a hair hair dressing establishment in Cooper's building. * * American Hair Grower, Bloe and Bloe. More popper because it gives round, brown hair. Brief Remarks About Notable Citizens of Southern Metropolis. By JOHN WILLIAMS Defender's Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Street, New Orleans New Orleans, La., Nov. 19.-Mr. J. L. * * * Harry Hughes, Sr. m Lane, chiorister of Union Bathel A. M. E. W. K. Hoges, par. ges. Jon Bethel A. M. E. church, local preacher alter a pastor, state county life in rural districts of Mississippi and Missouri, where he went to Memphis, where he work, serving as class leader, Sunday school superintendent and trustee. Later he went to cent City, and is quite popular, Mr. Pride of memphis Pride of No. 3, K. of P, and circulating The Deefender. He is now 1899 De Soto county Miss. August, 1897 He spent his early life in Mississippi and near Memphis, Tenn. Lake Memphis, where he engaged in church work, serving as churchman, school superintendent, chorister and treasurer moved to the Crepent City, and is quite popular. Mr. J. L. LANE. Noted Chorister. No. 3, K. of P., and J. L. LANE. circulating The De Dender. He is now heading the ablest choir in New Orleans. Bx Fred Williams New Orleans, La., Nov. 19, 1915—Wil- C. E. Billops, pastor of St. Peter A. M. E. Church, New Orleans, La., Nov. 19, 1915— Ject. "Unity of Christianity," Dr. H. W. Madison, pastor of St. Calvary A. M. Church, New Orleans, La., Nov. 19, 1915— T. Church, New Orleans, La., Nov. 19, 1915— Organized with ten members, today they have a membership of one thousand. The membership is held monthly. J. Clark, financial secretary, A. Moss, treasurer; Levy Colton, recording secretary; Joe Jackson, A. Moss; Jon, Jackson, Alex. Williams, David Armstrong. They have erected a home cooking about $10,000, Mr. P. Simpson has been appointed as the treasurer. Mr. Tillman is preparing the Grand, which will be pulled in July, promises to be the greatest event every staged in the country. At their recent annual parade, music and grand showings the proceeds of gobbling at their hold, will be presented to Capt. Jos. Jones, commander. Jas. A. Crawford, chapman. Dr. R. E. Jones, president of day evening. Subject, "Making a Life." STREET CARNIVAL DRAWS NEIGHBORHOOD CROWD Gadsdenites Turned Out Thick to Enjoy their New Fashion. Boxes at the Bazaar at Desert Springs. (By G. J. Fields.) Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 19. —Gadsden in full bloom. Street carnival. All nearby towns were here to witness the parade of the Dor and Poney Show. The carnival did a rushing business. Wednesday evening's performance of the Red Rose was witnessed by quite a number of the smart set. Miss Bertha Cook, Miss Anna Clayton, Miss Ann Bates, Miss Ann Bates, Miss Miss Leslie Ferig, Miss April Brnzel, Miss Annie Bell Azlez, Miss Bertha James and Miss Ardepêa Herd were seen in the front row. *** Miss Robenuity Griffin, Miss Kuhna Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Anne Spart, Miss Jessie Eason. Mrs. Fannie Harper, and Miss Jull Griffin were seen enjoying the Merry Go Round out of the Hall. Miss Ann Bates, Miss Ann Bates, Miss Gaines, of Chattanooga, will be the guest of Miss Arterpee Herd in a few days at 273 North 6th street. *** Mrs. Wm. Everett is the guest of Miss Marlin Casey Alboun, 113 East Short street. *** Miss Bertha James, 725 Chestnut street, is expecting her sister from Chicago to spent the holidays. Mrs. Susie Butter, of St. Paul's, is visiting the Merry Go Round out of the Hall. Lester Lane. *** Mrs. Stella Handler, very sick at 690 Foundry street. *** Mrs. J. W. Mews is reported somewhat better. *** E. L. Russ, worthy chancellor, and N. H. Redrick, grand lecturer, of the G. B. A., attended a grand session in Ressemer, Ala. *** The Masonic Templars Lodge of American held their district meeting in Jacksonville, Mrs. A. A. B. and the Masonic chorus were present. *** Miss Essie Alford left Sunday for Nowell, Ala., where she will teach school. Miss Ophelia Alford leaves the last of this month for Cedar Bluff, also to teach. MILWAUKEE CITIZEN By Jsneye Reuben Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 19.—A great victory was won here for the race Tuesday when Arthur Snow, proprietor of the Badger Cafe, and Ed. Rack, bartender, were arraigned before Judge O'Ellen Page in District Court for race discrimination against Hezekiah Hamilton of this city. * * * The young Smart Set of our circle here have enjoyed literary and debating societies, dramatic clubs and other forms of amusement, and now we heartily welcome Willard's dancing academy. * * * Rev. T. L. Scott and family received a cordial welcome to Milwaukee. * * * The H. A. T. W. G. I. Club of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Viova Basky last Thursday and a delicious luncheon was served. * * * Rev. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Hard of the Trinity M. E. Church, conduct religious services at the institution twice each month. * * * The Silver Leaf Charity Club holds its regular meetings each Tuesday afternoon in the Frontenac Club parlors, 296 Sixth street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Burgette and the daughters have returned from the windy city where they attended the wedding of their son and brother Vincent Saunders to Miss Mamic Holladay, last week. * * * The work committee of the W. I. C. met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Clara Montgomery, Tuesday evening. How about that money you have out? See .the Milton Mercantile Agency 3838 State street. They get money when all others fall. Douglas 5295. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnosed 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 confident 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 fail to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks complete treatment at Jockey Process by mail, $2.00. Sand stamped envelope for parti- ners. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4728 State Street, Chicago. Auto. 79-844 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 Refiner and Soap will positively straighten the hair and make a com- munication with everyone. Hair Refiner and Soap: G.A. Morgan's Hair Pressing Night Cap (Pat. Apid. For) keeps the hair in perfect condition and trains it while you sleep. Everybody should use one. Price $0. OUR OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS G.A. MORGAN'S Black Hair Oily Hair Tonic, Liquid Shampoo Soap, Refiner Soap THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 304 Superior Building Cleveland, Ohio Hair care promptly all-nosed to Incorporated 1814 Offer the most positive remedy for the absolute cure of Bronchial, Lung or Stomach Troubles, Nervousness, Nervous Headache and that tired run down feeling known to practical discovery. Why be a slave to drugs when WINE OF DANDELION Will give you that long sought for rolled? Pressed Herbs for Bilicoccum, Heartburn, Blood Disease, Diarrhea, Chronic Fatigue, Fever, Flares and Aches in the Joints and back, piliform or ataxic, Harmless Liniment is for you MADAME LASTER, Mfr. and Healer, 4815 S. STATE ST: CHICAGO, ILL. PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET "P. de L." CRYSTALS INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET CORNS REMOVED BY ABSORPTION. WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS THOMAS MAXWELL, Distributor, Part of Profits go to Race Caracters throughout the Country. 166 N. STATE STREET, Drugist and those who want Agencies, send for interesting letter that will help you make sales. LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trip Daily 9 am. and 4 p.m. Auto Service in Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014-Auto. 71-463 3243 S. State Street, Chicago Mr. Harry Hopes, Sr. mother of W. K. Hopes, has been ill at her residence, 2523 Gaviez street. "Miss Z. Heckett reports the death of Mr. Paul Morrie, who was the chaplain of the house of Amazon Baptist Church, 775 Miss Mary Cary of 2618 Zena street made a flying trip to White Casile, La., to see the 6th Baptist Church on the 20th working faithfully repairing storm damages, $1,000 rally slated for 4th Sunday. Mr. Mr. C. H. Randolph of 2618 Zena street is on the other side representative, is a strong pillar of Zion. Hon. S. W. Greene, Supreme Chancellor of the K. P., is doing great work in his office. He has led the order to permanent successful return of the Rev. Dr. Defender in highest terms. Mr. W. Williams, our pioneer agent, has been ill at his residence, 2221 1st street. Mr. W. A. A. Young, doing excellent work. "Rev. P. Jones, president of a large-scale Christian Baptist Ass'n lectured to a large audience at 1st Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. G. C. Rounds, president of 1st Dist. of the Church of Augstepast Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. W. A. Peters of Kentwood, La., Mr. S. L. Dean, McCombs, Miss. Rev. Jno. T. Brown, 1st St. Wm. Mr. Wm. Shole, Philadelphia, 1st St. Wm. Mr. Wm. Maldon, are at the Chicago Hotel. "Rev. Dr. A. W. Mullison, passenger of 4th St. W. M. E. Church, will close the college hall on Sunday. Amazon Baptist Church gave the present on the 2nd Sunday. Rev. S. F. Plerry, pastor. "Good boys wanted to hand the gender. Mr. at 909 Howard avenue and see Mr. W. H. Hopes, Williams Distributing Agency. --- It was with deep regret that the friends of Sylvester H. Ward, of New Orleans, and Robert H. Ward, of Great Beyond in San Francisco, California. The body was brought to New Orleans in September, and he was placed Tuesday, Nov. 5, in departing life his father, Mrs. Alice Ward, and sister, Mr. James Mrs. Alice Ward, and sister, Mr. James D. Crocker, Hermann G. Gonzalez, Louis Flemer, Ernest Smith, Morris Verreis, Henry Williams and Ernest Carrere. BROWNSVILLE'S STORES CLOSE DURING FUNERAL Business Men of the Town Observe the Funeral Hour of the Deceased Edu- der (By A. L. Glouster.) Brownville, Tenn., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Mary Jeffers Taylor passed away Nov. 12. Her funeral was preached by Rev. A. Farr. of the first family of the first Baptist Church of the first oldest members of Dr. J. L. Curtis has returned from Memphis, where he摄s the College of Chapel Hospital. She is reported that nicely. • Mr. J. K. Brewer and George Taylor attended the fair last week at the Royal Garden, at a Session of Keaton by Mr. Harvey McIn. & Son and had a nice drive to the fair ground. Mr. McIn. is the owner of Booker T. Wash. and the first of the first boy. He is the fastest horse in this county. Mr. Albert Anthony, of the Anthony Transfer Co. of the first company, has the old friends. The Richard Green, driver of Dixie Boy, is on the sick list. • Mr. Marion Peckett is still on the first list. The first is agreed to close from 10 to 11 Wednesday, Nov. 17, for Dr. Washington's funeral. Mr. Mr. William Jackson left for his home in Omron, the first family of the 22. S. and will be married. • Mr. Miss Alace Mamy was given a birthday entertainment Mon- and the second-month event. Among whom were: Dr. and Mrs. W. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brewer, Mr. Jno. Stalin, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. B. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taelfero, Mr. W. J. Leigh and Miss N. P. Whitlow, Mr. J. H. Calmen and Miss Tatus of Boston, Mr. M. M. McIn. and Mr. M. Myric Taylor, Miss Lulu Taylor. They were entertained with music and games, after which refreshments of the season have been rained down the new year. County, should read, The Defender. PROFESSIONAL Office and Practice Shared. With William physician and surgeon. Apply Dr. CHI- huan to your practice. Deaths of the Week (From Department of Health Records) Allison, Leon E. *ear*, 43, Selma, Ala. Broner, William, age 44, 4059 Federal st. Burris, Cascade, age 1, 7009 Dearborn Babalure, Catherine, age 78, 1909 W. Lake st., Nov. 7. Babalure, age 27, 2631 Federal st. Nov. 10. Elm, William, age 51, 19 E. 32d st. Fields, Anderson, age 37, 2978 Wabash Hunkins, Sarah, age 48, 1913 W. Lake st. Holt, Margueret, age 28, 2034 Wabash avale, Nov. 15. Patterson, Davis, age 45, 10 Chalmers pl. 12. Patterson, Morothy, age 3, 2829 Federal st. Smith, Jennie, age 50, 2909 Federal st. Tucker, George W. age 84, 437 Dearborn Thomas, Mary, age 55, 5255 Federal st. Wembley, Louis, age 51, 908 Wabash avale, Nov. 7. Wembley, Dink, age 70, 2229 Vernon ar. Nov. 8. Wrigh, George, age 25, 3817 Wabash avale. In Memoriam In loving remembrance of she who was the sweetheart of my childhood days, the chic Louise, my hostess, Timmy Louise, who died one year ago, her 20, 1914, in the very flower of her life, after a brief illness which she loved, for forty-fourth Ah, one year has passed, my heart still For as time speeds on, I miss you more; Oh, how I miss your voice, your welcome once No, she can ever take your place. Her devoted husband, Peter J. Womac. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends for the sympathy shown me during the ill-fated trip, my youngest brother John K. Nomp, my sister-in-law John O. November 11. I also wish to thank A. B. Blackwell, who offered us the funeral service of Taylor who had charge of the funeral. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and supporters of Mrs. Cussie A. B. Murray thy during the illness and death of our mother and妈, Mrs. Cussie A. B. Murray also wish to thank Rev. D. P. R. Roberts Uncle Jackie and C. M. Williams. Chuck Jackson and C. M. Williams. & Son, for their efficient service—Mrs. Mrs. Cooper (Daughter) 600 Dearer broad street; Mrs. Adela Roper, New York Ind.; Mrs. Adela Roper, New York Special to Chicago Defender. Dahl, O. Nov. 10—William Coleman, an employee of the Chicago Metropolitan Police was seriously injured while at work. A moving car struck Coleman about the belly and wound which may prove fatal. He was rushed to the hospital and given every chance to recover. REV. WARFIELD RETURNED TO VANDALIA By Mrs. Ella Easex Vandalia, Mo., Nov. 19.—Rev. Warfield, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, attended the annual conference last week which convened in Richmond, Mo. He was sent back to Vandalia for another year, to our delight. * * * Mrs. Elle Abby, who has been on the sick list, is very much improved. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilburn of Jacksonville, Ill., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essex recently. * * * Mr. Robert Kimble made a trip to Chicago Friday. * * * Mr. Howard Wyatt visited in Bowling Green a few days in . . . . Jackson has been some-what indisposed, but is better. * * * Professor and Mrs. Warren Scott visited homefolks in Louisiana, Mo., last week. DULUTH CITIZENS PAY HONORED TRIBUTE (Special to Chicago Defender). Dear Mihm, Minna, Nov. — The noble citizens of Chicago pay homage to the late Dr. Washburn, who appropriately held in all churches of the city 10 and 11 o'clock business closed in recognition of one of the world's most men. JESS WHO? The dude is who says that the head-quarters for beautiful dolls is Glencoe. The dude L. DsP. I. is who is trying to make time with the doll G. T. The dude M. H. is who said that the fair doll W. B. is so cute. The dude S. S. doll G. R. I. is who is after the dude R. H. The Evanston dude T. S. I. is who is wild after his Fisk U. doll. The 32rd and Forest avenue doll L. S. is who is drifting far apart from the dude L. H. The dude J. S. and M. H. are who were seen at the Grand with the dolls C. and M. W. What has happened to W. B. M. H? The 35th street doll G. J. I. who is lone-some since L. M. went away. The 45th street doll V. S. I. who has lost the dude R. D. CLASSIFIED ROOMS TO RE 4155 STATE ST., ST. PLAT. FL. Victoria Forks, and good warm modern conveniences; near car gentleman. 4155 FOREST AVE., TEL. DOW Northeast Forks, and good warm modern conveniences; for men cheaper for two men together. 31H COUGHGE GROVE AVE., PIRAT Forks, and good warm modern conveniences; hot and cold heat; all modern conveniences vont to car lines and I. C. R. H. tion. 3236 PRAIMA AVE., NICE ROOM front room; right for the right party. 512 E. 37TH ST. BACHELOR; 1st floor; stone floor; cold water; range stove to heat; $2. Apply between 6 and $0. clock place. The 35th street dudes H. B. J. S. and M. A. who say they like the 35th street dude W. B. W. show the 41st street dolls how to dance. The dude D. W. C. is who is crazy and loves to dance. The dude is who hurried back to get the home and then hurried back to get the C. Quick work, J. M. A. well have to call you the "American Express." The dude who has been keeping late through the window when he gets home. He will have to ask one of those W. J. H. D. to buy a door key for you, T. W. The dolls R. C. and R. W. are who LADY MINSTRELS TAKE IN SOUTH BEND End Ladies of the Show Were a Decided Hit-It-On-The-Wall Praised for Grand Entertainer (By Eugene Nolan.) PROF. CURRY RECEIVES HANDSOME AUTO Urbana, O., Nov. 19, — Excitement is running high around the Curry Institute, brought on by the gift of an Okly five-passenger tourist car to Prof. Curry. The giver is a colored woman in Columbus, but the name of Mrs. Jane Dobbins, Mrs. Dobbins has accumulated something in the way of the world's goods and has been kindly disposed toward Prof. Curry and his work for years. She was more than impressed by the general interest created through a sermon and address delivered by him in Columbus, a few weeks ago, and expressed herself in the gift of the car. The machine was brought in last night and placed in the city garage. The car has had some use, but is in a good general condition and will be of great service to the professor in his work. The gift is an evidence of the esteem in which the good colored people as well as whites of the state hold the local educator. Prof. Curry is well known throughout the country and his many friends will be pleased to read of the tribute paid to his life of service for his race. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 4206 Langley Ave., Flat 2, well furnished, steam heated front room in private family; terms reasonable. 3517 Vernon Ave. 2nd, Apt. 5, phone 3517 Vernon Ave. 2nd, Apt. 5, private family of two; steam heat and all modern conveniences; quiet neighbor- hood; one block to 28th street car line, two blocks to Kenwood 'T'; man, wife only 20-27 5211 Wahsh Ave. Phone Kenwood $353, two front rooms, furnished, suitable for man and wife or single party; reasonable. 20-27 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON The latest and best picture of Dr. Washington, Genuine photogravure of finest quality, heavily mounted since August 14, 56c, framed in circassian walnut or gold frame, delivered upon receipt of order by mail or phone. We carry similar pictures of Frederick L. Tanner, Journer Truth, Collage Taylor, Tanner, Journer Truth, Collage Taylor, etc., as well as thirty new original Negro portraits, as well as a representative cell phone us and a representative will call with us and you may view them in your own home. Agents wanted everywhere. / DOUGLAS SPECIALIES CO. Dept. D. 348 Vernon St. DOUGLAS 305, GHIGARAS Ll. 3982 VEHENON AVE. NEAR 40TH ST. 地板—Nearly furnished front room; near car line and "L"; all modern conveniences 20 3941 FORST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 地板—Nearly furnished room; will rent reasonable to right party; near car line 20-27 3933 CALMETMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 地板—Nearly furnished, well-lighted and cold water all times; near car line 20-27 3914 PRIARIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 地板—Nearly furnished, well-lighted and cold water all times; near car line 20-27 3875 STATE ST, TOP FLAT—Two nearly furnished front rooms; hot and cold water; for man and two women; near two car lamps near "L" station 20 3835 WARASH AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 地板—Nearly furnished front room; with use of dressing-room, dining-room and kitchen and piano 20-27 5227 WABASH AVE. APT. 1, I PHONE steam-heated room in private family, man and wife or two gentlemen. 5235 INDIANA AVE. — TWO NICELY phones, plenty heat, surface and L express, gents or married couple preferred. 5231 HODES AVE. — TWO NICELY furnished rooms, lately decorated, with an excellent convenience: man and wife or gents or married couple. 411 of tran- port Phone Douglas $14. 5236 FOREST AVE. — NEATLY FURN- ished, light and airy rooms in small apartment. 411 of transport service; gents pre- served. Phone Douglas $14. 20-27 3360 WILLIAM G. BROWN | PHONE: 212-555-5555 3360 WILLIAM G. BROWN | phone: 212-555-5555 family: near 3360 WILLIAM G. BROWN | phone: 212-555-5555 3024 VERKEN AVE. = NEATLY FURNISHED modern rooms in private family; kitchen, dining room, living room; suitable; reasonable to desirable parties. Thomas Doughes 4157. 20-27 3023 CALUETM AVE. = NICELY FURNISHED modern rooms, well heated; good transportation reasonable. 20-27 3023 CALUETM AVE. PHONES DOUGHES room suites, completely furnished; nicely arranged for families; running water in rooms, fine heat; good transportation 20-27 3024 CALUETM AVE. TEL DOUGHES 7703 -Large front room with above-ground water, hardwood floors, plenty of closet space and very comfortable, reasonable 20-27 3024 WARASH AVE. 1ST APT -timenen desire elegant home with private room; steam heat; modern convenience 20-27 FOR RENT - DESIRABLE PARTIES; used of kitchen; on Forestville Ave, near corner or unfurnished 20-27 3023 PRIALE AVE. 1ST APT -provided rooms for gentlemen; lack parlor and side bedroom; steam heat. 20-27 3025 INDIA AVE. -ROOMS TO RENT -couple or man preferred; kitchens privileges. 20-27 5138 WAABASH AVE., PHONE KEN- rooms; steam heat; all modern conveni- rooms; steam heat; all modern conveni- rooms; both steam heat; hot and cold rooms; near street car line; will rent for $12.00. 5232 CALMET MVE., PHONE DOUGLAIS rooms; both steam heat; hot and cold rooms; near street car line; will rent for $12.00. 5234 RHODES AVE., PHONE DOUGLAIS 41-Nectly furnished rooms, suitable for right party; hot water heat; all modern conveniences; will rent rooms andings. Call Saturation or Sunday or ings. 5234 FOREST AVE., TEL. DOUGLAIS neighborhood; suitable for man and wife, hater or gentleman; all modern conveni- ences; will rent heat; hot and water; near car line. 5237 E 43.18 ST. NEAR RHODES AVE. - wife or lady employed. 5239 PRAIHE AVE., PHONE DOUGLAIS 40-Nectly furnished front room with hater or gentleman; suitable for married couple or lady employed; will rent in both rooms references exchanged. 5242 LA SALLE ST., PHONE DRIVEER 121-Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, $2 per week and weekend. 2416 WABASH AVE. 1ST FLAT, TEL heat, heat, heat; neatly furnished rooms; conveniences; near "L" and surface lines. 12-30 2416 STATE ST. 2FL, 3NEAT; furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; hot and cold water; all surface lines; all rooms and airy; and wife and wife alone prerequisied. 2514 RHODES AVE. 3D APT, PHONE furnished or unfurnished; suitable for single man or women or married couple; at all times; $1.50 per up and up 2512 RHODES AVE. 3D APT, TEL douglas 5233 - Neatly furnished rooms; room suitable for single gentleman; steam heat, hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; reasonable 2516 E. 42 ST. 1ST FLAT - NEATLY furnished room for ladies; modern conveniences; reasonable 2526 WABASH AVE - NEATLY FUR- water, gas, phone; convenient for both male and single parties; all rooms and airy; $1.50 up; near "L" and face lines. 2516 WABASH AVE. 1ST APT - NEATLY furnished room; steam heat, electric good transportation. Phone D 9231. 3247 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3249 -Nice large rooms, front and rear, front and rear, large rooms for light housekeeping or for occupants of friendly relation; good heat. 13-20 3123 CALUMET AVE. A LARGE front nice room, unfurnished room to let; also two small rooms, steam heat 13-20 4090 ANN AVE. 3D FLAT, PHONE room, unfurnished room from the outside; room entered; near two car lines and "L." 13-20 3091 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1469 -Nectly furnished rooms; furnace heat, hot and cold water; suitable for a large group of a single gentleman; car line and "L." 13-20 3093 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 6391 -Three furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water for two young children; all three furnished fences; near car line. 13-20 3090 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 18-4 -Nearly furnished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water, all modern con- tents; near street car line, suitable for young children. 404 RHODES AVE, PHONE: D. 1045-Nely furnished room for married couple; will rent: Fee-shab, to right party; hot water: service; all modern conveniences; will rent: rooms on: pages. 4545 WABASH AVE, 3D APT.-ONE comfortable, steam-heated room in private, for couple or rent. Phone: Kenwood 1376. 239 E. 35TH ST., PHONE: DOUGLAS heat, hot water, for couple or rent. Phone: Kenwood 1376. 3655 WABASH AVE, 3D APT., TELL DOUGLAS 4572-rently furnished rooms, will rent to couple or single parties; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 3655 WABASH AVE, 3D APT., TELL DOUGLAS 4572-rently furnished rooms, will rent to couple or single parties; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 3233 CALUMET AVE, PHONES: DOUG-room suites, completely furnished; t-ly arranged for families; running water in rooms; fine heat; good transportation; reasonable. 30-6 3659 PRAIRIE AVE, 2D FLAT-NEAT-By furnished rooms for gentlemen; hot water; convention; rooms comfortably; heat rent; reasonable to car line and "L"; will rent reasonable. 4636 LANGLEY AVE, 1ST APT., 20 phone: Kenwood 1294-Furnished rooms, $2 a week; gas, bath. 3144 RHODES AVE, PHONES: DOUGLAS 0516-Nely furnished rooms; hot water; all modern conveniences; close to car line; furnace heat. 13-20 32641 VERNON AVE., APT. 1—TWO large front rooms, connecting; steam heat; newly furnished; fine for railroad men; also side rooms; kitchen privileges; laundry; phone Douglas 7826. 32691 RHODES AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED, light rooms; well heated; fine hot water service; convenient to two lines of transit; two gents or working couple preferred. 32692 VERNON AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED rooms; hot and cold water, furniture heat; half block from car line. 32555 RHODES AVE. 3D APT.—NEATLY furnished room; desirable for couple or single; all modern conveniences; no other roomers. 3241 VERNON AVE. APT. 2, PHONI2 Douglas 3601—A beautifully furnished front room, in private family; no other roomers; reasonable; steam heat; fine service. 32525 CALUMET AVE.—STEAM-HEATED rooms, with kitchen privileges; only two in kitchen; suitable for man and wife. 32424 WABASII AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS 3396—The Bebe's Villa—Furnished rooms, by day, week or month; steam heat. Mrs. L. Bebe, proprietress. FLATS TO RENT. 6-BOOM AVE. STREAM HEAT, BATH, BATH AVE. 67H, bath near near car line, 67H and Idlewood Ave. Avenue, Agent, office basement of building. 29 E. Avenue, Keenwood 1121. DEARBORN PLANT FOR RENT-FIVE light rooms; bath and 6424 Avenue. Ave. key at 6194 Evan Ave. FOR RENT-351 DEARBORN ST. FOR RENT; bath and gas; 5400. $400 bedrooms. $2,000. Imquire 5430 Dearborn ST. TO RENT-322 STATE ST. Auditorium (55%6) for meetings, weddings and meetings of all kinds. Oriens, 1555 Auto. $3,257. $457 Dong, 1555 Auto. $3,257. $457 TO RENT-232 WABASH AVE. 22 rooms, four heats, steam heat, Suttle for hotel, school, music academy, cute or high grade business. 2020 FOREST AVE. 10 rooms, decorated. 2022 FEDERAL ST. First or third floor, 7 or 8 rooms. First or third floor to suit; will place in BOWENS, LEHRANDT & OBRINEN. GRIFFIN SISTERS' HOUSE 2323 Rhodes Avenue. Phone Douglas 4477. Nently furnished room; steam and cold water; all modern conveniences; first class accommodations. HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE - SIGHT-ROOM GRAY Sale price: $1,299.00 For water heat, one lounge-bed. Call us at (800) 222-2222. FOR SALE. CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE also a full line of music; will sell cheap for cash only; next to States Theater, 2511 State St. LEASEHOLD AND FURNITURE OF large house with all modern equipment; good furnace and hot water service; handy to L and surface lines; fine rooming house; reason for selling, desire to leave the city. Inquire 3252 Wabash Ave. 1955-Douglas 4322, Auto. 71- MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL. FRENCH DRESSMAKING. LADIES tailoring and millinery. Bridges system. Fashioning. Making clothing, making criminal, cutting and fiting. Individual instruction. Special course. To make holiday garments. 9 E. Fitch Pl., Chicago, IL. Phone Douglas 957-265-5161. VIOLONCELLO FOR SALE ONE FIRST-CLASS 'CELLO WITH GIRL' FIRST-CLASS 'CELLO WITH 15. To be seen at the Defence office. PROFESSIONAL Office and Practice Shared, Will share my practice and office with physician and surgeon. Apply Dr. Clifton Nichol, D. D. S., 3500 South State St. What Will Those Rent Receipts Buy? For Sale - Two-flat - brick building; 19 years old, price $250, $500 down. For Sale - New two-flat brick building; hardwood floors and trim, $6,500. For Sale- Three-hat brick, steam heat; 6-7 ft. rooms. Price $,8,600. Terms: For Sale- Eight-room, steam-heated room. Price $,1,000. For Sale- Two-hat frame building; ex- cellent condition. Price $,3,000. Terms to suit. A PARTIALLIST OF FLATTS FOR RENT. 509 12. 34th Pl. 4 rooms, steam heat $25.00 653 Bowen Ave. 6 rooms, steam 33.00 3518 Eden Ave. 6 rooms, steam heat 20.00 3513 Calumet Ave. 4 rooms, steam 25.00 "Home of Real Estate Barr Phones: Douglas 206, Autor Call us for calls for part! and many others. Clear, title with ca. "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 declared he was a black man." "Solomon employed black men to work on the Temple." "Solomon sent to 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 Christian badge by helping Christ to bear the Cross up." Calvary: "Jesus was a black man, by blood." And when he comes judge the world his Hair will be woolly and not straight. THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE is two books, *$1.60 Will send them C. O. D. by mail.* ELDEN JAS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue, Chieso ¢ III. *val facts in book* worth $100 in gold to any one, *especially in the book* A week ago last Saturday evening a group of south side business men were invited to Washington. Among these gentlemen was R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Dairy. After awhile the conversation drifted to the question of who would be the logical leader of the business men who would not survive the illness. The argument waxed pro and con and there was quite a lot of speculation ever who would become the head of Tuskegee Normal Institute. Some members of the party brought up holding the chair of oratory at Tuskegee. Like Dr. Washington, Wood won this debate from lowly beginnings. He was educated from lowly beginnings. He was educated from a millionaire, who sent him from the street, where he had inlaid as a boothke, to school, and later to college. People came to see him, and people discuss broke up at an early hour in the morning—and Editor Abbott went home to bed. —Sunday—Mr. Abbott was awakened by the squatting of a motorcycle. A mercury-fonted message ran the door bell. Editor Abbott answered the bell and then came the shock: "BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DIED AMAZING MORNING, 123 A.M. ALA, THIS MORNING, 123 A.M." In a dazed manner something like the prize fighter that has been well trained and during the fight receives a knockout but fights an automatically, Editor Abbott's training stood him in good stead. His well-olled newspaper machinery was set going. Even though it was Sunday morning the clock-work routine in the Defender office asserted itself. In 30 minutes the force was assembled and in 2 hours an extra was out announcing the death of Rooker T. Washington. The churches throughout the city were not fled. Services were in progress, and as the Defender reporter delivered the message and the same read out, the wall went up. Long drawn "Oh" made you feel how deeply the news had affected the listeners. Tenators were then asked to display notices upon their screens during the afternoon and evening shows and the following copy was sent to the Pekin Monogram, New Grand, Lincoln, Washington, New Monogram, States, Star, Plekford and Atlas: "Special to Chicago Defender: "Hooker T. Washington died at his home, Tuskegee Al., this morning, 1:20 p.m. Thanking you for the favor, we remain. "THE CHICAGO DEPENDER" "Then Monday morning, through the Tribute, business houses of both races, to close during the funeral hours Wednesday, through no fault of Editor Abbott, as he specifically stated that he wished all American students to attend." The Board of Education was later asked to honor the great educator, Mr. Tuskegee Al., and his most important. Many white business men stated had they received notice they would have been invited to the dailies as Editor Abbott had directed. TAKE MORE THAN ONE TO FILL PLACE (Continued from page 1, 6th Col.) now be illled by a thousand men and women who have caught his spirit and inherited his tasks, that the colored people should gather around his grave and speak his priises. It is incumbent upon them to express their gratitude concess his tutoring, to acknowledge that it's broadened their hearts, exploded their prejudices and helped to restore their sense of pride of Humanity. A hero of peace has fallen which mkens the heroes of battle and small-sweat and small-weak. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. INTERPRETER FOR HIS RACE One of the great Americans has passed into the great beyond. Born in slavery, he was intent always in breaking the bonds which held the spirits of his people after the legal status of slavery had been abolished. For the Negro race, like the female sex and the wage-earning class, has had two kinds of bonds to break, those outside restrictions resting on unjust ennetment and those inner limitations resting on poverty of the spirit. Rich in native endowment, self-respecting in the face of social discrimination, nobly courageous and of great will, he was gifted with many endowments common to the able of all peoples; in addition he had rich gifts of oratory, of humor and of personal charm peculiar to his own people. His loss is, then, a double loss of leadership and of interpretation.—S. I. Brecklmlridge, the University of Chicago. BOOKER T. HANDICAPPED, SAYS TRIBUNE EDITOR Dr. Washington's position in public life has been a most difficult one. The problems which the presence in the South of the recently freed Negroes created are not new or novel in their details. Wherever at any time in history or anywhere on the face of the earth two races, radically different and numerically nearly equal strength, have worked in the same community friction has developed. The Negro, handicapped by his shorter social experience, has been further handicapped by the lack of wisdom of white political leaders who espoused his cause at a time when the passions of war were still smoldering. I do not recall another man in all history who, occupying a position like that of Dr. Washington, has shown as much vision, breadth, brains, poise, sanity and common sense.—Dr. W. A. Evans, Health Editor, Chicago Tribune. DAILY NEWS EDITOR SAYS MEMORY IS ENSHRINED Hooker T. Washington was first of all human. His loyalty to his own people was unwavering. He devoted to their progress and protection. In but serving them he served the whole human race and more. Above and beyond him, he and by example and precept, by his unwavering courage, encouraged and taught his people to rise above all racial disabilities or being made both an women and making a man. His work on the world's work. Not only in Taskegee and among all of his own race is his memory of his fellow countrymen, whose lives he has lifted, whose manhood and womanhood he has broadened and deemed to the measure of the stature of the Son Writer, Chicago Daily Newspaper. ```markdown ``` ION, COUNSEL JOURNS MOST USEFUL AMERICAN CITIZEN The death of Booker T. Washington re- nounces the need to one of the most useful) of American citizens. His mission was essentially to uplift humanity and to help the best impulse of both the whites in the black man. Once he, by precept and example, was an inspiration to right living 1920 Hon. Samuel A. Ettleson, and to the highest equipment for the serious duties and responsibilities of citizenship; and by quickening the conscience of the people, he will measure of justice to his people and to help lift them up he performed a splendid service during the man. His service and dedication will be the respect and veneration paid to his memory by a sorrowing people and a man who has his country through a life spent in devotion to duty and the highest ideals—Samuel A. Ettleson, City Corporation PRESIDENT BROWN OF N. A. A. C. SAYS: EDWARD OSOOD BROWN President Chicago Brendanational Association for the Advancement of Colored People I think that by the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington the world lost one of its really great men. However some may really be grateful. He did not no one with the welfare of the Negro at heart can fail to recognize his wonderful improvement of great masses of American citizens. He was enthusiastic himself and a tremendous force in the enlumination of others. As a teacher, a citizen and an author, as well as in the stillild fatherhood of his wife, the prophet of the people of his race, he has left a mark on his age which time will not "a pillar of the state has fallen." Jane Add. 4 says I have 14 years to Washington for many years and will be a pleasure of visiting Trussleys. PETER I regard him as the greatest educator of his time and the educator of educational methods to have reached results upon the actions of nations in this country. Europe His death is a great loss to educational a and social forces in had few exporiginality America which have had few expents of his ability and originality. Marcus Kavannagh says—Notwithstanding the white blood in him of Booker T. Washington it must always be remembered that he was a Negro Negro in his temperament, a Negro in his heart, his heart, and remember, too, that he was one of the great men of his country and his time. In the face of that re Photo by W. W. HUGH Judge Marcia Kavanagh membrance now that he is dead how contemptible grow the men who a few years ago screamed out their rage when a President of the United States dared to treat him as an equal. They deemed him inferior; how inferior any one of them, how inferior the whole crowd of them, how inferior the entire measured against the gonius, the dewless the infinite patience of this great man. His life is a great lesson in Negro character to the white man, an answerable argument to the bigot, a rainbow of hope to the Negro himself. Gov. Dunne Prevents a Second Disgrace By Repriving Elston Scott. Defender Crusade Brings Result. Murphysboro's Act Will Not Be Agained. (Special to Chicago Defender). Spencer Horn, in addition of the Hon. Gov. Dunne in issuing a replevite a second time for the same man Jackson county is a deed well worthy of this honorable man. The assurances to the defendant in the inflictory and acting upon authority vested in him as the executive of the state, he has been appointed to the Elston Scott, sentenced to language Nov. 19th, to Dec. 12th. In his letter to the Defender, he asserted that no authority had the disgraceful act at Murphysboro, he claimed that he had no authority to remain in the interest of law and order. The emphatic protest of the Defender is well known, as we are unwavering in his defense. He asserted that none done in the interest of law and order. Some good examples are shown here. The law-breaking will not be countenanced by the officers of the law; and while the law-breaking will not be countenanced can be prevented from committing acts that are unlawful in the name of the law. He commend the Governor a second time for his efforts to prevent that others who are empowered with the execution of the law will follow his excuse. OHIO PAYS TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON BY RALPH W. TYLER. (School of W. Chicago Defender) Columbus, Ohio, November 18th. A kabira tale was paid to the late Dr. Boeker T. Washington when he asked Dr. Spiegel to offer a request that all public schools in Ohio set up a Wednesday, the day the Doctor's family celebrated the work of the Tinkercole educator. The State reason for this observance that "to the children we must teach our youth that he who perseveres must live lives of sacrifice and usefulness that he lives of sacrifice and usefulness that he lives of sacrifice and usefulness that he who perseveres is humanity's greatest benefit. BRADLEY'S CARTOON WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED Mr. L. D. Bradley, artist who drew impressions, says inspiration comes from his life, says Jerry L. D. Bradley, Daily News Artist. so much about hyphenated words he felt comfortable with. He presented to eliminate the hyphenated the hyphenated takes great pleasure in presenting the words for its readers to view and appreciate. APPOINTED BY PROVIDENCE, SAYS RABBI HIRSCH With uncounted others I ask for the privilege of laying my modest wreath of my modest wreath of admiration on the Washington. He will be remembered for the greatest sons of America. He was a drenched person in his own person to refute the erroneous yet far more intelligent, h i g sense of duty, affection, wisdom, low, patriotism, are virtues and capacities for the children of the white race, by his pass on PETER H. BURGESS a librarian not only of his own newer knifelok but of the people of our land and of the people of our land, thus hue of skin or dialect of tongue. His educational venture is a rumorable college venture, qualifying adjectives and restricting his own nearer people shows what can be learned and skill of all in America, Intelligence and skill of all in America, the succession of the nobility of service, of glory, of industry, of industry, of industry, of the range and the assigned by false standards to the occupation aimed at developing. While disciplining the hand and stimulating the heart, they who went forth to their life's avocation from his school were more artisan than community and the advancement of their family was consecrated to serving their family and thus contributing to the wetland and community and the advancement of their family and provid. Tubuli Emil G. Hirsch. MRS. WILLIAM BELL VISITS ST. LOUIS Mrs. William Bell, $312 Prairie avenue, St. Louis, Mo., visiting relatives. She has also decided to remain until after she embarking Mrs. Bell will return to the city. Mrs. Bell stays in her stay here a few days, and then depart her home. She and she her laboration will spend the winter. REV. E. A. WHITE PASSES THROUGH WINDY CITY Rev. E. A. White of Cleveland, O. pase- s of Corey M. E. church, stopped in the three-weeks visit at the home from a Francisco and San Diego, also, the T Francisco and San Diego, also, the T his deep feelings at the nation's great loss. He said Booker T. Washington was a leader, an actor and leader by all ranks. In his hass lost its most distinguished leader. New York City, Nov. 19.—The strike of the Pullman employees (white) at Sunnyvale takes by reason of being taken by reason of being white to make good. We have made good under the severest test and the company is giving work to us which other men refute. (Continued from 'page 1.') miser. Every man has to choose his polar bear, and some polite order to gain others. The man doesn't compromise lives in a vacuum. Compromise is the price of leadership. The country effectively described the split in this manner: it is farther removed from slaves than it has radical ethics. "The critics call attention to the wrongs (the Negroes suffer and expect the decent man) to be doing. That is all right, but it is the wrongness—noblese oblige. Washington—noblese oblige. Hand, told his people to become so strong industrially and economically that they would not have to suffer. That is the free attitude. Washington that is the free road that has his critics. Dr. Du Bols, the leader of the more group among race men, undoubtedly has the power to unilaterally increase his acncerity. He no doubt has his place in the general movement for uplifting his race. But he has no power to stand the work and worth of Booker T. Washington the higher will its estimate to. To wage a militant campaign for the Negroes, he appeals to the sympathies. But we believe that the verdict of time will give the greater accomplishment in the fight for greater accomplishment in the deepening collation rather than the deepening of patience instead of breaking out and volt against them, and in making people intrinsically worthy of the things denied With diligence, intelligence, energy and courage, the Sotheby's auction sought to teach his race that the mands that every race shall measure it, that the race that his race has his earthly career is ended, his hilt monument that will ever endure. As a builder, he was the most useful of Americans. Wide as was the recognition accorded this remarkable man, he was as the years go by. The rare faculty of uniting the dream to the race, he built him a monument that will endure. COMMENT BY PROM-` `INENT CITIZENS` Teenan Jones—"Dr. Washington was wise and doubt the race's great benefactor." Charles S. Jackson—"His work and will mature as long as man and civilization live." W. R. Cowan—"The race mourns the loss of its foremost leader." loss of his foremost leader.” The Negro of the South will be goodward—“The Negro of the South will be goodward with his guiding hand and helpful advice.” Jacob Parks—“Great man gone, and his man will be goodward.” Capt. John L. Frye—No race leader has contributed more to his people’s uplift than Booker T. Washington—“The Negro race has lost its greatest leader.” Andy Owenton — "The business man of the state will sustain the greatest loss of the S. C.attorney," the value of action and taught those about him by Theo. Cole — "I feel a personal loss in the death of Mr. Washington." Mr. C. Cattin — "Up from Slavery, Mr. Washburn's first book, has been to me a Bible." Mr. Anderson — "His life is an inspiration to J. Peterson." The spirit of Tustacego will always live along with the memoir of Mr. Cattin. Phil. Green — "He was the race's greatest man." Gary B. Lewis — "I knew him well. His life was an open book. Tustacego's loss is the civilized world. D. R. Lee — "He is the most honest and softest leader the race has been to the difficult to fill." George Holt — "He was the one man of all race leaders whose ideals and ideals stand for the genuine race development." T. Washington the race has sustained at least the difficult to fill. He stood as the very mouthpiece for more than ten men. Sergei Hightower — "My very soul burned within me at this great calamity. W. We join with the centre of Oildish, Ws. We join with the centre of the death of our great leader and benevolent Washington. His place is not to be lost in Washington." M. T. BAILY, Press of Bailley Press Club—It is not easy to make a man who knows business with leadership, orational ability and executive skills, or our late Dr. Booker T. Washington. We are proud to note that the Lincoln Garden at 2511 to 43 State street was draped in mourning the entire week, and upon interviewing the thirty manager, Mr. Eugene F. Mann, he said: "The Caucasian press and race have apparently shown more outward interest than we have, inasmuch as the press over the entire country has taken up the valuable time of their high-priced editors and journalists and valuable space to eulogize Booker T. Washington. We could at least spend a few pennies and buy some purple, white and black goods and put a little crepe over our business houses, churches,—yes, on the front doors of our homes—and show our friends that we appreciate the financial and moral assistance rendered by Booker T. Washington during his great life work." WARREN M. PEA- BODY DEAD The news of the suicide of Warren M. Pealbody last week came as a shock to his many friends. The exceptional quality of the deceased made him "my friends in his travel through life." The rare development of his brains made him far advanced to the times and ofttimes ununderstood, yet the fact that he was at all times a polished gentleman was always evidenced by his daily actions. Race creed or color made no difference to him in his dealings with mankind. An incident which occurred during a recent visit to Memphis shows his natural strong character and chivalrous nature. While walking down the street in one of his almost stifling moods in company with his friends and in a colored lady accidentally bumped into a colored lady being baby. He immediately stopped, turned around and dofling his hnt, politely begged her pardon. His fiancée said, "You did that the same as if she was white." He answered, "White or black, it's all the same to me." The father then remarked, "We do not do that here." He answered, "I DO, and I do the same in Chicago." This is only one incident where he displayed his quantity. The principal cause that led to his end was the mind and brain was very much further than the cause the body, and had outlived their usefulness in this life. That being the case, the brain and body being at war with one another, there could be no other result but what happened, which we deeply regret and extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved mother who has lost a noble, wholehearted and much admired son. NOTED Y. M. C. A. WORKER TO SPEAK Mr. Geo. A. Fich, associate general secretary of the Chinese Young Men's Christian Association of Shanghai, Chinw, will visit the University of Hawaii, T. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening, November 8 at 8 o'clock. Mr. Fetch was born in Soochow, China, of missionary parents, educated in America and has charge of the work of Shanghai. Come and hear him. OLD SOLDIERS' WIDOWS ENTERTAIN Under the management of the Mrs. Nina Under, president of the Old Soldiers' Welfare Trust, the tenantial is being held at 6522 South State street. Proceeds from refreshments at the home, the home and the exhibitor's new mobile invention by an inventor of local fame are being created generating interest. The invention is the attention of every citizen of Chicago. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S PHOTO. Readers desirabe of obtaining a photo, a picture, or a photograph from the front page may be so do by mailing Searc to the address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, EVANS-TON, ILL. The Thanksgiving Services of the churches will be held in Ebenezer A. M. E. Church this year. Dr. I. A. Thomas is to preach the sermon at 11 a. m. * * * The Sewing Circle and the Progressive Circle will unite and give the play on Thanksgiving night entitled "Aunt Daphney." * * * The pastor, Dr. Stewart, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening, Sunday. He will return from Omaha, Neb., where he has spent the week. * * * The Wednesday night Bible hour is becoming very proactive to the Bible attendees. The meeting is from 8 to 9 o'clock. The lesson next Wednesday is the fourth and fifth chapters of Genesis * * * Mrs. Nora Taylor, the evangelist, will conduct a meeting at Ebenezer beginning the first Sunday in December. * * * The first quarterly meeting of this conference year will be November 28. Rev. James Higgins, who was formerly pastor of this church, is now presiding elder and will have charge of services. A visitor will preach at the afternoon services. The church is undergoing repairs and will present a large number of special music for the occasion. Mr. Harrison Smith will play a violin solo Sunday night prior to the sermon. * * * The Mission Study Class is making progress. Persons who desire to take up the study will please attend the midweek services. BETHEL CHURCH. Rev. T. A. Smythe, Pastor. Bethel Church was shocked last Sunday when the editor of the Chicago Defender brought the news of Dr. Booker T. Washington's death. Dr. Smythe announced it to the congregation, and a committee was appointed to draft resolutions to be sent to the bereaved family, faculty and students. Memorial services will be held a week from tomorrow night in his honor. The services last Sunday were up to the usual standard. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard preached upstairs and Dr. I. M. Fehwick downstairs at the overflow meeting. Collections for all purposes, including class dues, $150.51. At 3:30 tomorrow the twelfth Plenary Sunday Afternoon will be held. Being the first anniversary of these delightful services, a program of unusual merit will be rendered. The speaker will be Bishop Samuel Fallows, a man who always has something to say, and always knows how to say it. The music will be of the choicest selections. Dr. Smythe will preach in the morning, and a lady evangelize at night. The Thanksgiving bazaar will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 23, 24 and 25. Services will be held at 10:45 Thanksgiving day, followed by the usual Thanksgiving day dinner, to which all are invited. INSTITUTIONAL A. M. E. CHURCH. 3825 Dearborn St. Last Sunday was a Grand Day. The morning service was up to the usual high standard. In the absence of Dr. A. J. Carey, the assistant minister, the Rev. Alonzo J. Bowling, conducted the service. Rev. P. H. Lewis preached in the morning, and the Rev. N. B. Jones, Chicago Conference Evangelist, preached in the evening. The Sunday School, in its World Temperance exercises, was favored with an excellent address from Judge George W. Underwood and Attorney Walter M. Farmer. There is an increasing attendance at both church and Sunday School. Sunday, November 21, will be spent in honor of Dr. Washington. In the morning the assistant pastor will preach, subject "The Meaning of the Life of Dr. B. T. Washington." In the evening, beginning at 7:30, there will be a symposium to do honor to the memory of the late Dr. B. T. Washington. Speakers for the evening are as follows: Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Hon. Edward H. Wright, Oscar DelFrist, Louis B. Anderson, A. E. Patterson, George W. Ellis, Adelbert Roberts, Robert R. Jackson and Dr. Julian H. Lewis. Fellow of the University of Chicago, and Mr. A. L. Jackson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Soloist Mrs. Martha Bradshaw Anderson, Mrs. Marie Burton Flyram, Miss Maule Roberts and Mr. H. T. Jackson. We extend you a hearty welcome. MT. CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH At 11 a. m. the pastor's theme was "The Universal Gospel of Jesus Christ." At 8 p. m., "An Ideal Man." Both services were well attended and marked interest and an increase in attendance were shown. The pastor and members are bending every effort to remodel the church. They have a rally November 25. Each member and friend is asked to pay $2 toward repairing the church. Nov. 25. Dr. R. E. Wilson will preach at 3 o'clock on the Englewood Union Gospel choir will sing. We cordially invite all who will to come and hear them. — Lulu Brinkly, editor. LA SALLE STREET CHAPEL. Last Sunday was a great day in La Salle. We invited In the morning Prof. L. T. Closson, the pastor, helped by his remarks on divine healing power. We are glad to say he will be on Sunday morning. Brother Christian gave us the board—Mother L. Williams, Secretary. Order of services: Preaching at 11 o'clock by pastor; class meeting 12:30 p.m.; Sunday School 1:30 o'clock; Christian Endeavor, 7 to 8 p.m. Short sermon by pastor at 8:10 p.m. Last Friday evening the Missionary society met at the home of the president, Mrs. C. R. Waters. The pastor would like all who are holding gleaners to please turn them in to him Sunday the 21st, whether filled or not; we thank you just the same. Sister Richardson of 5026 State street is improving. TURNER A. M. E. MISSION. 4211 Evans Avenue. Rev. J. J. McDowell. Pastor Services Sunday, November 14, were nicely attended. The pastor delivered an able sermon. Sunday, November 21, service at 11 a. m., Sunday School, 1 p. m.; A. C. Endeavor, 6 p. m. At 8 p. m. Rev. I. J. LyBurtus will preach. A cordial invitation to all. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Sunday a special musical program will be rendered during the Sunday school hour, it being missionary day. FULTON STREET M. E. CHURCH. 2323 W. Fulton St. H. M. Carroll, Minister Last Sunday was raily day at Fulton Street Church in St. Louis, where the m. was graced with many visitors. Rev. Jas. A. Winters of the St. Louis Smith School, St. Smith, St. Paul M. J. D. Church, the Rev. A. Smith, St. Paul M. J. D. Church, the Baptist church, the Rev. H. C. Cooper, S. M. church, and the Rev. A. E. Menga spenna audition. Menga spenna audition. Pastor Carroll preached faithfully furnished music for the day. Rev. E. A. White of Cleveland, Ohio, was a very pleasant visitor at the parsonage last week. The Rev. D. E. Skelton of Cincinnati passed through the city Wednesday on his return from the general committee meeting on the Coast. Rally Sunday will be our big anniversary rally. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers and visitors welcome. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH. A grand and glorious communion service, Sabbath. The aphid of the great founder of Christianity seemed to permeate each and every meeting and meeting the Holy Spy prevailed. Presiding Elder Dr. W. D. Cook was the service servant. Dr. H. E. Stewart of Evansville preached the sacramental sermon. "Prominent among the many things on this day is the "harvest festival" to last one week in the spring." An extraordinary event—Dr. C. Lowry, QUINN CHAPEL. On last Sunday morning the pastor oo- cled the sermon and the sermon was lively and inspiring. Next week there will be battling of children and adults on next Surayja. The Christia- bazar to sun three nights beginning Monday the 22nd. Thanksgiving services will be served by the Silent Workers' Club from 12 m. to 11 p. M. Interesting program at night. Good music during the Calmet avenue. 3236 Calmet avenue. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH. The revival meeting came to a most fitting close on last Sunday night. From the beginning, the church has been engaged in a spiritual battle. The Rev. J. N. C. Cognats, D. D. Covell, and the Society of the Methodist church has been the preacher. We have never had a reverence for the church, which has been given by the evangelicals. There were sixty-six additions of whom thirty-one term-films will appear. Daniel Marle ten-films will appear by Mr. Hugh Buchanan and Mr. W. E. There will be on Monday night, November 22. Don't treat the season with the treats of the season. There will be Thanksgiving services and dinner Thursday. The quarterly communion will be held Sunday, December 5. Now that the revival on our debt and bonds. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 61st and Louise Streets. Corner Stats and Loomis Streets. At 11 a.m. m. and 5 p. m. by the pastor at the church, the last Sunday was observed as family day. Last Sunday was observed slightly to see so many parents leading the way to God's house. The pastor urged upon the importance of religion in the church, the importance of the evening church, Michigan, delivered the evening sermon, Michigan, instructed by some of our leading attorneys to treat ever seen in Englewood. The church held on the hold in the church next Thursday evenings the great treat for lovers of music in the church next Thursday evenings the next Thursday morning in the church. ST. LUKE M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. C. Cooper, Pastor The regular services continue as usual, Evangelist services are being held at noon and evenings at our church this week with good results. Dr. Coggins is the speaker and his sermons are very effective and forceful. St. Luke is preparing for a great rally on the fourth Sunday in this month (25th). The clubs are all busy and it is hope that every member will respond liberally. There will be a very unique entertainment given Saturday, November 27 to assist in raising the needed funds. It will be in the nature of an excursion, beginning with supper at the parsonage, 3730 Rhodes Avenue, from 6 to 8. Next stop at the church where a lecture will be given by Rev. Robinson of St. Mark's church and solo by Mrs. Ethel Hudson. There will be stops made at several homes where special amusements have been arranged. Excursion will return to pastor's home for a midnight supper. Come and secure a round trip ticket. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3032 Wabash Avenue. Rev. W. M. Bassett. B. The Thomas. The Sunday School lesson was interested in those present enlisted before there. Rev. Bryant in Chicago and preaccolled for Rev. Bryant in New York. Rev. Bryant and his people. On next Tuesday, the thanksgiving there will be a special guest who will take part in a full detail of the guest. will next issue of this paper. International new quarters, beginning on the first Sunday, will be given next. Further information will be given next for the next two Sundays before the next. Mr. W. A. Walt, the popular superintendent of the Pulliam company, has invited Pennsylvania Terminal District, near New York, to known as the "porter" firm. In his new office, the large duties will increase his opportunity and kindness to the thousands of men under him. MRS. WILLIAMS DE- NIES STATEMENT Mrs. Maud Johnsen Williams was interviewed by Defender reporters and declared that she had no intention of re-election. Miss Eileen Flag Young on trip to South America. 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 TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USB IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blistishes and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LaBastide's Cut Bate Brug Store 3782 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-8741 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Clips Sanitary High Clips Sanitary Clinic Established 18 Years Established 18 Years Examination Price $3 GOLD CROWNS POPEAR GROWS BRIDGEWORKS, Porch牙 SILVER FILMS Boston Dental Parkers New York Dental Parkers $300 SOUTH STREET Golf Birklees St Nicholas $600 Boston St Nicholas $600 Boston St Nicholas CANCELLATION OF KING'S BOOKING A FRAMEUP Reasons' Given By New York Manager Must Be Investigated, if Unfounded, Full Pay for 3 Weeks Is the Law. Billy King Cheerful as to Outcome The cancelling of the Billy King Co. by the managers of the Lafayette Theater, New York, on the 8th, has caused more comment than any occurrence of its kind in the memory of the writer. Of course, not having been on the scene, the justici-tion of the theater management in this case will have to be guided by the facts which are bound to come out, sooner or later. I made it a point to review, personally, every act offered by the company during their prolonged stay at the Grand, and at no time was anything offered that could have been offensive to the most cultured taste or most refined and critical audiences. To cancel Billy King & Co. on the ground of "immortalty" is certainly not complimentary to the intelligence and moral advancement of the patrons of the Grand, providing, of course, that Billy didn't add anything to "Of Kentucky Home" that he didn't use hot, and we all know that Billy has been in be business too long to take a chance of that kind. We must not forget the fact that Sting Beans played a three-week engagement at the Lafayette, and it is dollars' doughnuts that he couldn't squeeze into the billing at the Grand, the alme whole covers his vaudeville hide, notwithstanding. The following is quoted from *The Amstress News* of last week: "The news has just week: The real reason behind the cancellation by the Lafagette Theater management of the Billy Jing Stockman memorial is that it is being performed in rehearsal at that house. The management's performer was cancelled on account of lewiness. The management's performer was broken all records at the Grand Theater, Chicago, and we refuse to believe that the colored people of Chicago are less adored and intellectually than those of New York." "The morning I found a letter on my desk, addressed to my friend, that said of course, that the information conveyed is correct; and my personal acquaintance has said that his word has a much bearing with that as of any man of my acquaintance in the theatrical business." "Letter follows. New York, Nov. 13. Tony Leston, Chicago Defender. Derr Shirley, Chicago Defender. On Monday, playing "My Old Kentucky Home," and was cancelled by Morganstan, on management, on account of "immorality." It cured so much feeling among certain business and newspaper men who witnessed the arrest and the need to see anything objectionable, that they formed an investigating committee to nauseate the manager's reaction. When asked to cause the manager's performance he considered vulgar, Morgan was unable to specifically reply, merely to say no, no consider the act fit for his audience. Thanksgiving Entertainment and Dancing Party. Monday Eve., p. 2 At Douglas Cb Hst. 3518 Ellis Ave., Lark St. 12th Regimen tech. ADMISSION: 35 Major R. R. Jackson, man NLEGRO POST CADS 60c per 1000 Poids New Year, Birthday Cards, 58c per postpaid Cards Sent as Samples 10c. 36 Seekman St., New York. 100 REWARD for anyone thing but Havana Tobacco in our Ilato Cigars KEY HERMANOS, Makers Englau 31 East 35th St., CHICAGO Hair Grower and Beautifier Well, the real cause was exposed today. The entire trouble came about through the failure of the Darykyn Co. which has proved to be an obstacle to their hands. Written jumped to Philadelphia to attend opening day to get Gibson of the Standard to play Darykyn next week, or else he fused to book the play unless Gibson would place Broadway Rastus, which is Gibson's play in the Lafayette in exile. The problem was with Morgansin doing the dirty work. BEAUTIFULNEG Not One Alike Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year, 115 Cards Sent to J. Griffith Art Co., 36 Beek $1,000 R for all Finding anything but H El Plato TURNLEY HERD Phone 7171 Douglas 31 previous gift and its crowning glory is the hair. The hair worries a person more than the care of the hair. you are bothered with scalp discomfort this ointment will give you headache. You are advised to wear a mask or a poisonous clothing to injure the most delicate head of hair with saliva. Wear bothers with scalp milder relief. It is cooling and has the scalp, contains no acid, chemical most delicate head of HE. Wear it when applying Simply touch the hair in apples you can brush and bake your hair briskly and beautiful into the scalp and kink matted hair. He and wigor to the roots of the hair. He will not leave the scalp or hair Truly a tiny box is guaranteed to give as keeps will mail it to you on receipt of postage. OINTMENT stops of GUARANTEED Beserna, Barna, it is soothing not keep it wipe price goes O. O. C. SPECIALTY CO., 3917 S. State St. with scalp disease this ointment will give you mild, itching and will cause cause of petechia, or chemically or poisonous coloring is injure the hair applied. MEADOW THE HAIR, in in spots with the hair around the head and hair briskly and your hair will become glossy, soft scalp and kills Dandruff Germs, stops hair dandruff, itching of scalp, and itching of the hair. scalp or hair greasy after each treatment; apples to give satisfaction. If your dragonfly does not to you on receipt of price without any extra charge. MENIT stops the terrible itching attending any pain with affect of limb immature, pigmented hair, barber's itch, worms, plaques, hives, barber's itch, worms, plaques, hives, it is soothing and healing. If your dragonfly does not keep it we will mail it to you on request of four samples each time by mail. 1917 S. State St., Phones 1-822-422-1222 CHICAGO, IL. Simply touch the hair in spots with the oilment around the head and and beautifully. It will absorb the oilment and your hair will become soft, soft and beautiful into the scalp and the hair will become soft, soft. Matted hair, bristle hair, strray hair, daudnut, litching hair, stained hair, bristle hair, strray hair, daudnut, litching hair, stained hair. Will not leave the scalp or hair greasy after each treatment; apply Every box is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your drugglass does not will mail it to you on receipt of price without any extra charge of postage. GUARANTEED OINTMENT stops the terrible itching attending any Bessam, Barber's It, Ribburn, Wormings, Pimperns, Hive, it is soothing and healing. If your drugglass does it is soothing and healing. If your drugglass does price, price. Samples each free. A Amber Glow Sight-Savin Everybody Likes Father likes them because of of light for so little money. Me are so steady, cheerful and agree. Daughter likes them because her complexion and show the and the room decorations. Get an Amber Glow light now—and let the whole family trouble to you—just call Wabas to us and our man will call and Cost you only two dollars and in installments, seventy-five ca Glow Light Saving Everybody Likes hem because they ignore money. Mother likely ful and agreeable. hem because they unsee show the color hirsut ations. Glow light in your light whole family judge. No call Wabash 5000 card will call and install dollars and a cash pay GUARANTEED One for an Ordinary Size Living Room BILLY MINGWAN The friends of the company, and they are legions of them, will watch with interest the developments in this peculiar case. The company will be the cooperator to be done the stock company. If all that the above letter contains is true. Mr. Louis N. Hogstmeyer, formerly of Chiltern, will present his first prize for design to illustrate festival artistry and his collaboration together with his cut, on Jonent Harbor's Paladium gallery, with an artist giving rise from it. Y. W. C. A. HAPPENINGS The regular meeting on Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. services were interested. The meeting was addressed by Mr. R. A. Krusei and Zachariah Withera and others. The young people should attend. Mrs. Fannie Krusei and Mrs. Y. W. C. A. Kind friends sent in a barrel of flour, and one of apples and which the Y. W. C. A. returns thanks. THE DEFENDER'S HEALTH SPECIALIST SPEAKS IN STREATOF Dr. A. W. Williams, the notes health specialist for the Deforester, will address the public on Friday, November 19. This will be rare opportunity for the people of Stirrion to hear one of our greatest speakers. The William H. Lockhart, who is said to be one of the wealthiest men in the world, has been visiting this country, and in the presentative of the standard Oil Company at St. Thomas. A Spiritual Medium A Spiritual Medium—past, present and future revealed. Circles Monday and Friday even. 1:44 Groveland road, 4th floor. Phone Dougus 8275 Odd Fellows' Dance John, C. Buckner Lodge No. 9606, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Invites You and Your Friends to Attend Their Two for a Big Livinj Phone Douglas 883 Automatic 72-746 C. C. Hotel @ Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. BY Tony Langston. THE GRAND, a troop of cycle riders and two fast on a good bill here this day is followed by the Morton Trophies. The troops and log on the art of tearing Tyson and Harbour introduce some dancing specialties, including the dance of mental telegraphy in fonts of mental telegraphy are marvelous and are easily the best this line ever seen here. The bill is a fast semi-pantomime like a pea blower and a gherkin. They do a fast semi-pantomime to finish, number and are a laugh from finish, number and Winfrey come THEN ONOGRAM. Marshall Motter company of ten opened here on Monday and prevailed in the competition. which is held in a big hotel and grille. The comedy is raiding good and bad people and is troupe. This company is right on the standard of quality and excellence by the best companies seen on the market. The company is inaugurated by the Klein houses. THE NEW MONOGRAM. The Drake-Walker Players are using other one of their hits here this week: "is Wife Wanted," and is a scream of excitement. They all lit of good musical numbers and excelled dancing. Hirte Wade, a consolite ho works in black face, is a depleted hit. the entire cast has ample opportunity to perform. Drake blushes once the principal comedy. AMONG THE MOVIES. THE RHOENIX We showed "Shadowed by the Devil," the first release of the Unique Film Company, on Wednesday to big business. That mat is an all-colored one and the piece a three-roed drama. It created quite a business has been fat during the week. THE LINCOLN. We have shown several special attractions during the week, and along with our regular serials have done well in point of attendance. Our "nielsen every day" policy invites us to a large attendance, and our regular serials are favorably written, on the Stroll. THE WASHINGTON. We showed "The $50,000 Robbery" on Thursday, along with "The Broken coin," and the attendance was good. Take a look at the image. It shows our entrance. It tells you everything. THE STATES. Wilson Lackaye in his original part of *Wilson's Law*, which he wrote in "Inability on Wednesday, and business continued great. "Sakvation Nell" broke our attention and proved to be a great success. THE STAR Our new heating system was tried on a Sunday night when the temperature went down, and it worked like a charm. We claim that the Star will be the most comfortable hotel in Jackson Jack Front at the line. The billing is excellent and the attendance good here. --- THE ATLAS We had "When a Woman Loves" on Tuesday and played to an excellent bustle. We have hooked "Windowed by the Window" and our daily feature policy is getting results. THE FOUNTAIN We show a permanent feature here about twice a week, and we draw well. We have no complaint to make in regard to attendance, and everything offered is up to the standard we serve now, the books booked for the future. Watch our program. A NOTE OR TWO. The team of Howard and Day (trune and George) is now on the Marcus Lowe and Stuart Bates with great success. They have played this week at the Roudhoun Theater, they make a great record for playwrights to a great artistic flair and refused offers to troupe, preferring vanquillevie. Jerry Milton, this company of ten wives, is the host on the northwest side Sunday. They were a decided hit. J. Matthews, higher known as the "Birdman," played Monday. The mockingbird seeks the Consolidated time, and Sydney Kirkpatrick are about to win the new nets, "The Devil at home" and "Politics." These are both copyrighted and original. They carry their owe drop and, from reports, Bert Whitman is with the Whitman Sisters big act and open on the Consolidated time. Augustus Stevens has doubled with Billy Purell. They are in New York and New York. The Bright-Smith Players are on their second week in St. Louis and going big. They move to Louisville and week and week in St. Louis and week. Connors and Mann opened at the Orpheum, Clinton, Iowa, on Monday. They are making the natives sit up and take Alen and Morton are at the Ruby, Lookville, this week. The office is to comply with the Cleveland building and fire laws, so was refused a vaudeville permit. Enterprise has written in to the Consolidated offices for bookings. This is the vaudeville which Dutty Majestic, Curo, il, is doing nicely. It has Kiley and Davis this week, this week. Russell-Owen stock is in great demand. C. time, Some company. They are working Yana Yana troupe opened in "Cinet" on Monday. They are working Olive Dempsey's house. OSHKOSH MINISTER POPU LAR New Pastor Has Taken Up Work in New Field. He has taught Takes with His Congregation. Bx M J Woods Oshkosh, Wis., Nov. 9.—Mr. W. M. Boom o. Fond du Lac, Was a visitor to our city this week, the guest of Rev. Woods. * Mrs. M. J. Woods made a trip to Omeo this week. * Rev. W. B. Carr, the pastor at Fond du Lac A. M. E. Zion Church, left for Canada. * Mrs. F. Morris is pastiming at Fond du Lac. * Mr. J. W. Smith spent last Sunday in the city with his family. * Mrs. J. Netter has moved to 106 Baldwin street. * Miss Lucy Bundrant has moved to 106 Jefferson street. * Mr. Eli Rice, R. J. Kenner and Mrs. G. Washington, Mrs. G. Montgomery, Mrs. M. J. Woods, Mrs. Mary Stamps are prepared to prove their ability at the Tabernacle in a great singing contest. * Rev. J. P. Woods, the pastor, is laboring hard for success. * J. W. Smith and A. C. Henderson are diligent church workers. ST. MARKS HOLDS SUC CESSFUL REVIVAL Dr. J. M. C. Coggins of Covington, Ga., secretary of Temperature Society of Methodist Episcopal Churches, closed a successful revival at St. Mark's M. E. and there were sixty- additions to the church. Dr. Coggins returns home this week. CHECKER CLUB. The Wahshah Checker Club had its regular meeting and after a hard battle for the honor Cup Nimrod was the victorious team. The final score was 42 to 23 of points and the final score was 42 to 23. WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB The Chicago Woman's Study Club met Saturday afternoon, Nov. 6, 1915, with Mrs. James Smith, 6549 Evans avenue, Chicago, IL. The club the club was accepted. It consisted of a systematic study of the History of the Drama, together with professional renditions of various sources from the dramas of the 19th century. The work of the Domestic Science Department will consist of Home Activities and How Best Accompanied. After the regular class, the club will have Simmons and Mrs. Anna Sublette favored the club with several selections on the plano. The club adjourned after being dismissed. Mrs. Anna S. Sublette reports. (Mrs.) Anna R. Sublette reports. YOUNG MATRONS' CLUB The regular meeting of the Young Matrros' Culture Club met Thursday at the bane of Mrs. Eanna Andrew, 4723 West 10th Street, good and the afternoon one. As this wawing week, each member responded to her work with the exception of the financial secretary and critic. Our hostess was the first to bring our mental faculty on the emblems of the different countries in the war zone, Mrs. Anna Hunter carried off the prize, Myra Heeves, president; Ollie Officer, secretary; Ellie Miller, Chairman press committee. ILLINOIS-OHIO CLUB. The Illinois-Ohio Club met with Mr. and Mrs. E, T. C. Buster Nov. 14, 1915. All members were present and business was conducted in an excellent program. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, after which Mr. Buster met with Mr. Jrs., Jackson, $25 Wabash avenue. SWASTIKA WHIST CLUB. The Swatkia Whist Club met with Mrs. Francis Lislie, 3147 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Bell won first prize, Mrs. F. Lislie second and Mrs. L. Davis third. Next meeting with Mrs. L. Smith, 2224 Dearborn district, Davis, president; Mrs. Archer, secretary. ACME WHIST CLUB. The Acme Whist Club met at the home of Mr. Benjamin Harrison 19. East 47th street, Saturday, Nov. 13. There were eleven members present. In them they were: (1) Mr. Harrison, with things to eat that it made us proud to think we had a member with such a delicate wife. The club will establish perennial members. (2) L. Calumet, l. M. Hardin, secretary. S. Q. J. CLUB. The S. Q. J. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Steve Fickens, 4412 St. Lawrence Avenue, luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent in playing whist; first prize Mrs. Steve Fickens, second Mrs. Percy Turner, met on Saturday, November 29. Mrs. Percy Turner UNIVERSITY WORD CLUB. Woman's University Word Club met at the West 41st street, Thursday evening, Nov. 11. Three visitors were present. The meeting was held during the week. We had a very interesting meeting. We will give an entertaining talk. We held at the Heaters, 145 West 31st street, on Saturday, Nov. 29. The meeting was opened by the president; Mrs. Chester Bonen, secretary. CHICAGO TUSKEGEE CLUB NOTES The members of the Tuskegee Club, on behalf of Tuskegee and the club, extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the students and honors awarded the remains of the beloved and honored principal of our school. To show the extent of their sorrow and esteem for Dr. Washington the club felt that the most fitting tribute they could present this time was to send them to be present at the funeral ceremonies at Tuskegee to represent the honor and respect of the Tuskegee legends of Chicago. B. Mitchell, the club's president, was unanimously selected and departed Monday night via the Illinois Central, unanimously selected and the special meeting called for this purpose. A memorial program is contemplated for Sunday, Nov. 28. The time and place be decided upon later—My club reports. GAUDEAMUS CHARITY CLUB The Gaudiumas Charity Club met on Monday, Nov. 15, at the residence of Mrs. Erika Ward Bushman, was the members were greatly excited by the instructive literature discussion presented. Mrs. Erika Ward Bushman was the Monday afternoon, Nov. 8, at the residence of Mrs. Hinsley, 418 East 35th Street, at their social meeting Monday, Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs. Charla Johnson, 287 East 35th Street, Mrs. Emma Ligning, 287 East 35th Street, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Tanner, editor. WAYS AND MEANS SOCIETY. The Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Erika Ward Bushman, 47th street, near Wentworth avenue, Monday evening, Nov. 22, at p. m. Mrs. B. Broen, president; Mrs. Martina Miles RISE AND FLY C CLUB Please take notice! It looks like that we shall have our office at the Y. M. C. A. soon. You will be notified immediately, and, secretly, a: W. Settles, president. JOLLY TWENTY CLUB The Jolly Twenty Club hold its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Betty Lowry, 4622 Winthrop avenue, New York, where she favored with an excellent program, after which a delicious lunch was served. The club adjourn to meet Tuesday, Nov. 32, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. at West Chicago avenue. Visitors present were: Miss Eilby Lowry, M. D. Hallley, M. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. French and Mr. Posele Richardson, correspond secretary. EAST SIDE CLUB. The East Side Women's Club was very chlaborately entertained at the home of Mrs. Carneett, $206 State street. Nov. 11, 1950. Mrs. Carneett and her members were present. Whist was played. Mrs. E. Brown won first prize, Mrs. Jarvin second and Mrs. Hughes third. Mrs. Hughes was a member and a word to say for the club and afterward the ladies were served a delicious six-course dinner by Mrs. Garrett, the hostess. Next meeting with Ms. McDaniels, 4913 State street, Mrs E. Brown, editor. THE ADELPHI P. C The Adelphi P. C. held its regular weekly business meeting at the club rooms, £225 Ala street, Tuesday evening, and the club room, £250 present, several candidates for membership were voted in, after which the club was entertained by Miss Grace E. Montgomery, assisted by the Misses Margaret Black, Marie Jefferson, Helen Hunter and Mrs. Wendell Burnette. The entertain- LINCOLN SAVING LEAGUE. The Lincoln Saving League had their weekly meeting Monday evening, Nov. 15. The league will be held at 47 West 50th street. A dinner(s) course dinner was served. The league will be entertained by Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. J. E. Flacher, president; Mrs. Alice Vance, vice president; Mrs. A. B. Forrest, ENGLEWOOD C. CLUB. The Englewood Country Club held its regular 11th annual business meeting, the *Club at a business meeting* on Monday evening, Nov 15. We are all very excited to be here. The club. All are very cordially invited to attend our instructive Sunday afternoon meetings in our house at 6228 Aberdeen Avenue. PLEIADES CLUB The Pleiades Club met at the residence of Vice President Clinton Curtaindahl, 2216 South Dearborn street, Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m. The club initiated a new member, Samuel Collins. 1510 East 65th place. Monday, Nov. 15, being the birthday of Secretary Chris H. Johnson, the members all drank and toasted him thrice as many more. The rest of the evening the members played a pool tournament; Curtaindahl and Walker vs. Webster and Barner. Then Johnson and Scott played and beat the winners. Curtaindahl and Walker, Johnson making a club record, running eight balls before lowering his eye. P. I., Webster, president; Class. II. Johnson, secretary. CLOVER LEAF CLUB. The Clover Leaf Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. W. Johnson, a keen lover, last Thursday. A socially aware bers were present; also a visitor, who enjoyed the lovely program, and also a detailer, who will be next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Williams, 417 Denbury street, A. W. Johnson, secretary; M. Blackburn, assistant. TORQUISE CLUSTER CLUB. The club met Thursday, Nov. 11, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Walden, 3300 State street. Meeting was called to order at 2 p.m. Mrs. Walden, 3300 State street, 18, will be prize awarding day, as it is the ending of the series. Club adjoined to meet with Mrs. C. White, 3614 Paira avenue. Freeman, president; Netta Mason, secretary; Latha Mason, editoress. LUTIA MURAL WHIST CLUB The opening meeting of Latia Muril Whist Club was held at the home of Mrs. E. Burger, the third at Mrs. E. Burger. After a pleasant afternoon at whist a delightful luncheon was served by each lady. Sabia, the superior, Patella Saunders, treasurer. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League is preparing for a monarchate meeting on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21, at which time a team will be selected, and that represented the league at the federation of clubs at the Negro Fellowship League on last Sunday. Reports will also be made by the Negro League to P. Booker T. Washington, as well as by M. T. Bailley, chairman of the Public Service Commission, as to the work which has been accomplished from time to time by the Negro League. Turner, the chairman of the program committee, states that the program will be beneficial, as usual, to all parties who themselves of the opportunity to be present. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Eureka Fine Art Club was entertained on Thursday at the Phyllis Wheat-attendance room of the library. Literary program of Mrs. Ann Like. Literary program was also rendered. There was a large attendance of visitors as well as Ella Bouton, Lou Elma Young and other officers, seen much clated over the progress of the club. A private class of the Eureka Fine Art Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Lou Elma Young, on Wednesday morning, closed for one hour during the funeral of Dr. Washington, at the library of the members quoted from his works. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER, 3032 Wabash Avenue. The Douglass Center will hold a memorial meeting for the late educator, Dr. Brooker T. Washington, Sunday, November 26. The center will be a short religious service with appropriate music, including Jubilee songs. There will be a short religious service with appropriate music, including Jubilee songs. Miss Carrie Smith, contrituto, and Mr. J. Allen Spencer, baritone, from Prof. Walt H. Ward, quartet with Professor George Hall, will revise and Rev. J. Hall will read the scriptures. Speakers: H. H. E. Wright, Mrs. Ela Fangg Young. Mr. H. E. Wright, Mrs. Ela Fangg Young. Mr. H. E. Wright, Mrs. Ela Fangg Young. Under L. Jackson, Mr. S. Ling Williams, Mr. George Packard, Mrs. Cola Parken, Mrs. George Packard, Mrs. Cola Parken. All are invited to attend. There is a call meeting of the Center Woman's Club for Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 10 a.m. Interest in the coming balear in December. S. S. S. S. The S. S. S. S. Teachers board met at Bethlehem Baptist Church, 5289 South State Street. Many visitors were presided over by the board during the meeting. The lesson was taught from the historical, temporal, geographical and spiritual points of view by the following speakers: E. J. Turner, C. H. Turner, E. J. Turner, Rev. A. L. Hardaway. Instruction in grammar and elocution were given by Rev. E. P. Robbins. Instruction in grammar and M. Zion Baptist Church, 5242 La Salle street, Tuesday, Nov. 23. Very interesting remarks were made by Rev. C. W. McCall, Indiana, Indiana, All are invited to attend. A statement addressed Rev. E. P. Robinson, editor. VOLUNTEER WORKERS' CLUB. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met with Mrs. Fisher, 4156 Wabash avenue, and business preparatory for Xmas transactions, transcribed, and Mesdame Bloch Bob Lee Bell, Demming, Harrison, Joffrey and baby and Robinson. A most delicious repast was served and each member and visitor visited with beautiful earmails as souvenirs. TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. The Twilight Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Young, 3843 Wabash avenue, at. 2 o'clock sharp, Thursday afternoon, and after one hour's business transaction the club spent two hours meeting next Thursday at Mrs. Lilia Batt, 4134 Wabash avenue. Mrs. N., Williams, president; Mrs. Y. Wagner, secretary. NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. The final report of the Campbell case will be made at the reading room Sunday, Nov. 21, at 4 p.m. Mr. Barnett will report the progress of the case, also a report of the case, has given to the fund and the amount given. There will be an address on Booker T. Washington's life and his services to the race. The league entertained the Federated THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Organizations last Sunday afternoon, Mr. W. A. Wallace presided, Mrs. Irene McCoy-Calines was secretary. They will again meet at the league Sunday, Nov. which time new organizations will be received. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, president. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. Met Friday, Nov. 12, at 3 p. m., with Mrs. Delta Pierce, 351 Prairie avenue, with Mrs. Ellen Pierce, 351 Prairie ent, and at 3:30 a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. After the transac- tion of regular business a social hour was held at 3:30 p. m., where Mrs. Ellen turned from California. After the reading of the book, Mrs. Ellen turned with Midday Thursday, Oct. 19, 4:24 Walshe avenue, at 3 p. m., Mrs. Matt Arnold, president; Mrs. Louise Glissio, secre- tor; Mrs. Lois Glissio, secre- tor; Mrs. John Cars, W. V., meet first friday in each month at 5:12 State street, and Mrs. Cars, secretr POINSETTIA EMBROIDERY CLUB. The Poinsettia Embroidery Club not on Monday, Nov. 15, with Mrs. Namile Mitchen, 3728 Forest avenue. The attendant is accompanied with the eager interest shown bids fair to make this a record breaking year for the Poinsettia. The next meeting with her held with Mrs. Neal, 5029 Washburn Ave., will be presented president; Mrs. L. W. Ivy, reporter. 20TH CENTURY CLUB. The 20th Century Club held the last meeting at the residence of the Mrs. E. Furman, who will serve and enjoyed by the members and visitors, the latter Mrs. Washington Davies and Brown and Mrs. Washington, the former Mrs. E. Furman, are complete, and will be held at the South Decatur street, Mrs. Feelthorne president; Mrs. E. Furman, secretary. ROYAL ART CLUB. The Royal Art Club met with Mrs. Georgian Hall, 3453 Federal Street, Wednesday, Nov. 10. A large number of members were present with Mrs. Crawford who was the principal of Johnson and Mrs. Love joined the club. The hostess served a swell luncheon. Next meeting with Mrs. Amie Hall, 3212 Avenue, Nora Hall, secretary; F. Derek Hall. TEXAS CLUB. A large number of members were present Sunday evening last at the regular monthly meeting of the board, which held on Monday evening of Mrs. Lee, $561 South Rhodes Avenue. Many outstations were present pertaining to the presentation, with many members present. The president, J. Gray Laues, made an interment at the cemetery. Mr. McBride, was given credit for maintaining such perfect order during the session. TWELFTH PLEASANT Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thirtieth and Fourteenth Street, November 25, 1915, at 3 O'clock. FIRST ANNIVERSARY NUMBER Provisional, choir. Invocation, pastor. Folk song. "Da Bana Coba, African origin, Rethel choir. Duet, "O Rest in the Lord" (D. II. Black), Mrs. T. A. Smythe and Mr. James A. Mundy. Baritone solo, receptive and air, "Messiah" (Handel), Mr. T. Theodore Taylor. Organ solo, selected, Mr. Walter E. Gossett. PART II. Hallelujah chorus, "Messiah" choir. Address, "The Lincoln Jubilee Exposition. Its Place in History," Bishop Samuel Fallows. Soprano solo, "If God Be For Us," "Messiah" (Handel), Mrs. Helen Sayre. Tenor solo, (a) "Ave Maria" (Cherublini), Latin text; (b) "Then Shall the Righteous Shine Forth—From Elljah" (Mendelssohn), Mr. W. Henry Hackney. Chorus, "The Heavens are Telling," "Creation" (Haydn), choir. Recessional, choir. Benediction, pastor. Silver offering at the door. DIXIE MINSTRELS CAPIT VATE SENNERN AU- DUENCE New Orleans, La.-A., A. Diamond's original minstrels are now playing in the league. The team is known as intercooper, and Fernandez W. Figler, N. P. Bolso, with W. L. Coleman, comprise the fumakers. Fifteen others also appear. The Dixie Pickandiam Brass team is the first to play in the league. PENSACOLA IS ENJOYING DANCING Everyone Has a Hobby. But the One That Seems Prevalent in This Country. By Walker W. Thomas. Pensacola International Fall last Friday night at the K. of P. Hall, given by the Young Men's Pro-gram Club, was one of the most successful fall events in the city. The young society dressed in costumes to represent persons of all nations and played the role of the Collin orchestra was highly esteemed by the Walker punch was served. Walker W. Thomas, the chairman of the House Committee, **"Editor Frank E. Washington, of the Citizen, was in Mariam, on business with Warren W. Warrington, Fla., are joining the Navy We wish for them the best of luck.** Walker W. Thomas will open his news paper, the *Missouri Times*, and **"Invitations are out announcing the marriage of two young popular people,** the *Mrs. and Mrs. James Taylor request the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lacelle, to Mr. Daniel Donaldson, Wednesday evening at their residence, 308 West Street at reception 8:30 to 10:30. **"Mrs. Homer King is in the city, having returned from a Dress Thanksgiving Dance by the Young Men's Progressive Club Nov. 26, Collin Long spent at his residence in Mariam, Fla., week.** **"Mr. P. J. Robinson and Mr. Bernard Lewis will entertain with a dress issued this week."** COLLEGE STUDENTS WORK FOR SCHOOL. Zeal and Interest for the Betterment of the Household Schools in the United States. Mainstay. Everywhere. By James Hunter. Meridian, Miss., Nov. 19.—The faculty and students of the Meridian Baptist Seminary are exerting every effort to secure means to erect a new brick building of three stories. The school is divided into five clubs and each club is soliciting and will report on Thanksgiving day. * Mr. R. H. Calhoun arrived Sunday from his home in Louisiana, to enter the senior classes at the Seminary. * Mr. Eugene Curry was called home by the sudden death of his father at Brandon. * News of the death of Mrs. Francis Minor, a student in the Baptist Seminary, reached here last week. * The Young People's Club of First Congregational Church, gave a novel entertainment at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kellar. A flap-jack party. * Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Olden received the sad news of their brother's death in New York. The body was en route to New Orleans for burial, and Rev. and Mrs. Olden left immediately for that city. * Rev. Rivers filled the pulpit of First Congregational Church in place of the pastor. * Rev. Olden, who is in New Orleans. * Call at Howard's drug store for your copy of the Defender, or leave orders there and agent will deliver to your address. * The entertainment given by the Busy Ant Group last Monday night at the St. Paul M. E. Church was an enjoyable affair. STORK BRINGS THREE Guthrie. Okin. Nov. 19. 19—John and Mary were born in the arrival of three healthy, babbling babies who weigh, respectively, 5% 8% and 5% 4% of Okinawa for the climate and people of Okinawa. FT. WORTH HOLDS RELIGIOUS CONCLAVE The Missionary Baptist Convention of Central Texas Makes History—Property Value Is $2,000,000. Ft. Worth, Texas, Nov. 19—The Missionary Baptist convention of Texas was held in Fort Worth, it was a history making event full of enthusiasm and interest. A complete organization in every detail showing genius and accomplishment, has resulted in numerous books and the church. The story is best told by annual report. Thirty-five district institutions, numerous churches, church property rate, $2,000,000, 1,000, 1,500 pastors, 1,250 Sunday schools, 100,000 volunteers, 1,000 organizations, 1,600 students. During the year the sum of $118,250 was raised by various auxiliary boards of the. The greetings of the Southern Baptists were conveyed by Rev. Dr. Edwards, pastor of Westerville, and Dr. W. Church (white of the city of Ft. Worth) speaking speakers were Dr. H. M. Williams of Westerville, Dr. J. S. Laddle of Dallas, Dr. W. Nacoe of Waco, Dr. J. Vickers of Wickham, Dr. Johnson of Houston, Dr. J. W. Curtler of Anderson and Dr. J. S. Laddle of Dallas. Central Texas college, Waco. Boat construction, and made excellent show presentations and made excellent show secretaries, J. G. Gathings, M. W. Muller, A. E. Wood, M. H. Hayes, J. S. Anderson, A. E. Wood, K. Kelly, Mrs. A. B. Fulmer, M. B. Gathings. APPOMATTOX CLUB NOMINATES OFFICERS The annual nomination of officers for the coming year of the Appomattox Club be the best Saturday winning club the club hosts. Saturday winning club membership ticket. A. L. McBride and Henry A. Anderson are the leaders and Henry A. Anderson is the leader. While the activity on the part of both factions are keen, it is purely a club activity and the best of feelings exist on both sides. NOTED WEDDING FOR CEDAR RAPIDS The Shields-Darian Nuptials Announced for Inauguration. Set Active in In. Preparation. By Miss Elmora Gresham NEW YORK CITL By Maude Macon Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. 19—18. Geo. F. Potts of Harrisonburg, Pa. spent six weeks sightseeing. Mr. Potts is a very young man, recently out of college. He is head of the vacation position. He is foreman of the car Company of the Zimmerman Motor Car Company of the Bronx, and is on route to the fair at San Francisco. An absence of three years in California Mr. D. White returned on a visit to his mother in New York City. Mr. D. Peterson of New York City, N. Va. gave a very attractive dinner Sunday at the office of the affair was the social event of the season. Thomas Wallace returned home after spending four weeks in California attending a summer camp. The little west side widow, * is suffering from a very bad cold. * Mrs. J. Rose of New York City, N. Va. are visitors in the city of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. H. A. Porkins, 418 East Custon street. * Mrs. Charles Banks, a visitor in the city of St. Louis, Mo. is a sacred canta to be conedered some time during the holidays. * * The Inventor W. C. Griffin. * * Mr. Ben Spraa, planning a trip to his home in Michigan. NATIONAL PROHIBITION DOWNRIGHT HYPOCRISY Anti-Saloon League's Resolution for Prohibition is Only a Forerunner. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 19.—The national board of directors of the Anti-Sa-loon League of America, which met here last summer, adopted resolutions urging Congress to "submit to the people" a prohibition amendment to the Federal constitution, "so that they may determine whether they want national prohibition." Now, this is either extreme ingenuousness or downright hypocrisy. If there is one thing above a'll others that never should be adopted except by a vote of the people, it is prohibition. Without overworking public sympathy and support, a prohibiting law of the people unless and impotent thing on earth. It seems to me, to the whole body of law by creating disrespect for law. People cannot and do not respect that which they see wantonly disregarded every day; and that is precisely what happens when prohibition is imposed without the overwhelming support of the people. If they can get the states to consider amending the Federal constitution in the interest of national prohibition, the next step will be to follow the present leadership of Congress—the John Sharp Williamsues, the Hoke Smiths, the Vardamans and the Ben Tillmans—the American Congress, the Constitution "amended" by repealing the fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, fruits of four years of fratricidal strife. It is a strange co-incidence that southern leadership-should be fighting so furiously for nation-wide prohibition and the repeal of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments at one and the same time. BEWA OF PERSONS OLAIMING TRADE PORO Selling Preparations With Broken Seals. Selling Preparations Said To Be As Good As "PORO." Selling Preparations With Name Sounding Anything "PORO." Made Only by Mrs. Ann Poehring PORO COLLEGE CO. 3100 Pine Street, I ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS STATES THEAT 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Onl Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS Nonpareil Dancing Acas Every Friday Evening At the Masonic Hall, 3956 State Featuring all the latest Dances. Refreshments Free. WM. HASKINS, Floor Manager. Special attention gg Instructions from 8 Whist games in the ADMISSION 25 CENT MR. HARRY GREENLEE and MR. ROBEPT PEERLESS CLAY /RCHESTRA THE ATLAS THE THE ATLAS THE EAST Side of the ATLAS PROGRAM—WEEK Nov. 22-2 MONDAY, NOV. 22—"Shadowed by the Devil." The film reel drama ever produced and entirely enacted by by Barry Murray. TUESDAY, NOV. 23—"Many Failer in" the "Woman Who Lied." WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24—"Grace Cunard and Francie Ford In" Colin." Also "Placing for High Stakes." THURSDAY, NOV. 25—"MATRINE AND NIGHT"—Forrest Wheat Mitchell in "The Brink." Also "Fatty's Puppy Pup," comedy. FRIDAY, NOV. 28—"Gall Kane in" Her "Great Match." SATURDAY, NOV. 29—"Lottie Pleckford in" The Diamond foot of the Secret Service. SUNDAY, NOV. 28—"Margaret Fisher and Elliot Griffin in" The Home Dog." CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. Douglas 5 The great moving picture, showing gent of Lincoln Jubilee, Elks' Parade and Baptvention, is now ready to be shown on the sOWNERS AND MANAGERS OF THEAT. This picture is ready for bookings, write open time and terms. State and territory for sale. The picture is a hummer. WRITE TO The Peter P. Jones Film Company 3849 State Street Chic MME. MARIE BURTON HYR. St. Mark's M. E. Church, 50th St. & Wabash Monday, Nov. 22nd, 8:30 Sharp Assisted by MR. HUGH BUCKANAN, Tenor MR. W. E. GOSSETT, Organist and Pianist Admission 25c - - Reserved Seat REV. DANGERFIELD ASSIGNED TO MEMPHIS The New Field of Labor is According to Merit, Although the Old Charge Regrets the Loss of Their ex-Pastor, Who Had Popular Through His Uniting Goal. Union City, Tenn., Nov. 19.—With much regret the members and friends of the A. M. E. church have received news that their former pastor, Rev. Dangerfield, has been assigned to another field of labor. Memphis, Tenn. • • • Mrs. Margaret Hordges of Newbern, Tenn., was in our city a few days ago, the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kathryn Buchanon. • • • Mrs. B. L. Clarke attended the conference of the A. M. E. church at Avery's chapel, Memphis, Tenn., last week. • • • Quite sad and a shock to everyone was the death and funeral of Mr. Will K. Boykin, who was shot by Mr. George Polk last Wednesday morning. He only lived a short while after the shooting. His brother from Mounds attended the funeral; also his aunt, Mrs. Annie Martin. • • • Mrs. Bertha Walker, charmingly entertained the Y. W. E. Club Friday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Hattie Caldwell is on the slick list. • • • Mrs. Bessie L. Simmons entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Buford and Mrs. Anna Mai Ford of Padueh, Ky. • • • Miss Zulu Caldwell charmingly entertained the Four Lent Clover Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Pulks beautifully read the opening, a selection from the Bible, Mrs. P. W. Fountain, offered the weekly Bible questions. After business the hostess served a dainty menu. Next meeting with Mrs. Wm. Powlkes, GOLD MEDAL QUAR- TET WINS LAURELS The Hampton Four, comprised of J. H. Whitnighwinter, bass; P. W. Crowley, first tenor; C. H. Tynes, second tenor, and the applition "The Gold Medal Flower" from their grand work at the world's fair in Frisco and also at San Diego. The fall concert at Northwestern University on November 12, eventing, Detroit Nostalghia, North Woodward Avenue Congregational Church, Sunday, November 14, 11 n. m. Church, North Woodward Avenue National Church, Thursday, November 18, 11 n. m. Church, Hirvard and Lared street; J. P. Filschen, J. P. Wednesday, November 17, evening, Chicago Men's Brotherhood National Church, Thursday, November 18, 11 n. m. Presbyterian Church, 130 East Chestnut street; Dr. Stone, Friday, November 19, after Presbyterian Church; Fourth Presbyterian Church; Kassie North La Salle street; Sunday, November 21, morning, Chicago, Second Presbyterian Church; November 22, afternoon, Chicago, College Seminary, 235 North Halsted street. Tribal Warrior ANNUAL FAIR AT GREENVILLE By Lewis Ross: Greenville, Miss. Nov. 12—The First M. E. church begin recent service Sunday night. Everyone is invited. * **The Mount Aurel church will open the annual Pate fair Thursday night. Nov. 18, at the Catley Cateley street. All are invited to attend.** SOUTH SIDE Mr. A. V. Lancelin, 533 Bowen avenue, announces the South Side Thanksgiving social dance on Nov. 25, from to J. at Hewlett Club, St. Louis avenue, formerly known as the Douglass Club. Admission by invitation only. No means have been spared to make this the most festive of the season. Will Brown's Orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. We are sampling churches, societies and clubs with Christmas, Cards, Passion Play cards and other making good music. Please make pride and can show you how to raise money quick and sure. Write only for WILLIAM BROWN. 5127 Pearl Street, Chicago, IL. "I've Got a Remedy to Cure the Blues" A New Creation by Fred Irvin Is being sung with great success by Sophie Tucker nightly. Right off the press. Note the following: ALABAMA COTTON BALL DADAP YOU WILL ALWAYS BE WITH THE SAME SWEET GIRL SOMEBODY KNOWS LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME ALONE TANGO, DEARIE, WITH ME JELLY ROLL BLUES MEMPHIS BLUES WHEN YOU LOVE SOME ONE AND SOME ONE DON'T LOVE YOU Any address with numbers for 145 postal. Eight pieces $10.00. Be sent to any address in the United States. FRANK B. JONES MUSIC CO. 3409½ State Street Chicago, Ill. FRANK P. GEORGE Presents The Fourteenth Edition of THE DANABEGAY Including The Involvement Custodian— MISD YVETTE DE COSTA (Queen of Song) A. E. H. HEAR Miss Vyette De Costa. MR. WILLIAM A. TYLER in new Repository of Viola Selection Impersonations MR. JAMES WHITE, The Viola Composer All Rights Reserved. RISWIL, 3518 Ellis Avenue Thursday, December 2d, 1915 WILL BROWN'S ORCHBSTRA Admission $6c WILFELLE K. SAM FIDAY Manager of Interactive E. C. JEFFERSON, Personal Representative. These persons are swindling people out of their money country over. Do not give them your money, but write WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist of life in the road. It is an ideal tool, destroys microbes and causes inflammation. It helps to stop falling out, and keeps it heatful, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicure AGENTS FOR WEEKLY WEEKS FOR SALE BY Crown Pharmacy, 3017 State St.; George Porpoise, 19 W. 31st & White, 3017 State St.; George Porpoise, 19 W. 31st & White, 3017 State St. Two Sizes, 25c and 30c. Mall Order, Postpast MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Lincoln Jubilee on Screen bottle, of the Press Bureau Jimmy William Jones 42 State street, once during the D. of Hospital under of Tuskegee Insti- titute Johnson 3732 South State tide at Saturday evening, November received many coast presents. Patton, 445 Forestville ave- sion for an extended trip and Oklahoma. Prairie avenement an operation at Frovall, is very sick at her home, I given at the porters' home, A. P. B. India Convention, P. B. A. convention, was spies of the Pullman Por- ly Aid Society. A. P. Bollom proved her- ming at her home, avenue, Tuesday evening, of friends were delightfully lifted, after which a very wife, 3265 Vernon avenue, 3265 Vernon avenue, ventures in California visit- turned home on Wednesday not weighing as much as an R. I. Plumb (nee Alice alley of City but now university) but now a guest of Mr. and Mrs. brother and sister-In-law, adventure. Jennson and sister Cordella at the summertime to the birth of her sister, Sergeant George John- navaley, troop I. 1 Nell, 3457 Denhern street, where she and friends will play game Thanksgiving. cmp, 5757 Lafayette avenue, city Monday from Cim- where he had gone to bury allen, 3500 Washahav avenue, teen ladies Saturday after- Pikees were awarded. Hibes, Arts, is the guest M. H. J. Davis, 4545 State of the Bailie Press Club city several days during the summer. SAGREES YOUNG CASE tree After Having the Several Hours, the Dismissed by Judge as Continued Again Jury Can Be --- IS SUSPENDED Safety Holmes Issues Officer Until Further Are Much Interested of the Case. (Image Defender.) In the case of the has ever been com- partment on the sheriff Officer Shatter cries Compelled some things and others got atorney J. M. Rul- fess, of the on a place on the sky, while holding t city paymaster of the Cincinnati the this ten- one even writing of Cincinnati had sets of the race of the girl, young, who was on or, only combat and or, that car of his store heard when he heard several ordering four men, who move on or get into the t he went to the front the trouble was, but did it outside the door. He ulemn Venn started an "I-en I6 went toward the store and was followed by t Venn, who, he says, deliberated on his foot. Young says the policeman from the store used Venn made the remark: Try to order officers out of a "cell". After which, he says, he under arrest. When taken to oam says, he seized the bars of the machine to steady him as roughly shoved in by several testified that without provo-leutenant struck him on the rail times with a club. After a stationhouse Young was re-a hospital. O. M. Hattendorf, k in the receiving ward at the capital, testified that Dr. Young signs of having been drinking. Jackson, clerk in Dr. Young's e. and George Young, father of c corroborated Dr. Young's state-bipartisan Mueller, who was in L, testified that he saw no blows or heard any abusive language several other patrolmen testified to "the jury, after the arguments, " a half hours and failed dismasted by Judge Fox. Holmes ordered the sus- ER FOR OLD FOLKS' HOME a curiously solicited by the tree of the Old Folks Home donations for the Thanksgiving gladdened. Donations sent Matron. 610 West Garfield road. The family received the old folks. ;ATION FOUGHT. to Chicago Defender. Jill, Nov. 5.—The action in the attempt to segregate of our city has resulted our local courts. The case of the affair in court, the fusing relief to the illegally prosecuted by the orchest caesary action. It of over city of the offender of law, the off unfriendly of law. J. CAMPBELL to a Unit A With the Sup- dator of Ex-Warden's Wife. Rivers, one of our leading Scooplied Lawyer F. L. plied Wednesday morning to eat the salad. He had quite a Campbell. He seems to be Rivers informed Campbell mindful money to help him and not be detained, for the icago, were with him. NOTICE PUBLICA- IN THIS SDAY OF Mrs. Bertha, Wilson was warmly greeted by a number of musical friends or her arrival from Peru, Ind. She is located at 3260 Vernon avenue. Mark C. Cowan, who underwent a very dangerous operation at the Post Graduation ceremony, since been confirmed to that institution, we are gud to announce, is now out of danger and receiving his friends. We will be there at week after spending several days in Indianaapolis with relatives. He will return to Indianaapolis for Thanksgiving. He will spend the Thanksgiving in St. Louis, Mo., visiting St. Louis is usually a gay city during the Thanksgiving holidays, and expects to visit Kokomo, Ind., for a few days the coming week. The doctor has several patients in the little burg. He will spend the arrangements to spend Thanksgiving in Washington, D. C. The doctor says he has several matters of business that call him there at William Kelly, Samuel Flelding and Walter Abernathy are making plans for an extended trip during next week. They hope to be in Pittsburgh for Thanksgiving. William Ross Bog, Aurora, Ill., was a guest at the preemptual luncheon in honor of Miss Laura Tyler at the home of Mrs. President William Michel of the Chicago Truskegee Club left to attend the funeral of Catherine Loring Monday night. Mrs. Catherine Loring Monday night was the guest of Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 6435 Etherham avenue, last week, en route to the funeral San Diego Calif., where she formerly resided. Mrs. John O. Hawkins, 3840 Vincennes avenue, left for Detroit to be at the bedside. Mr. Al Bush, son of J. E. Bush, international grand master of Mosaque Temple, stopping at the Y. M. C. A. was the grand master of W. J. Meacham, 3414 Calcutton avenue. Miss Nellie A. Salle, 4217 Lingley avenue, will leave Maryland for California to spend the winter. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 1 W. Washington street, who has not been so recently, is out of the city recuperating. SICK LIST. Mr. G. W. Slaughter, 3553 Prairie avenue, one of the trustees of the Pullman Friendly Aid Society, is on the slick list. Mrs. W. H. Marshall of 3746 Rhodes and Carrie Williams of 4500 Dennis street, is still contended to bed at this writing, but much improved owing to careful by her daughter, Mrs. Cora Burrell. Mrs. Lena Lair Foy is confined to her bed at home, 42 West thirty-eight alley. W. W. TALLEY ADDRESSES PORTERS' CONVENTION At the recent porters' convention of all zones a notable feature was the address of Mr. W. W. Talley before that body. He said in part: "The Fullman Company was a great member of the American Negro, had; that it worked 7,532 besides the moids; that they were Just as true to the Negro as the mainspiring that registers on its dial; that they were just as substantial as the pyramids of Egypt and the Pyrenees; that they were the mighty and invincible cliff that faces that heaven, and that faces that have been capped, angry wave which has often dashed in vain against its base. How I regret that I am not in possession of a silver tongue, such as Luther Lafin Mills of the South of America, and the South of California, Brockenridge, and the Immortal Douglass, James G. Blain, or John M. Langston, or President McKinley, and the bright ideas of Theodore Roosevelt, and the great and the great Company a picture so beautiful and bright as that of a great compel the people to peep through the sunbeams of heaven." He closed with that profound flow of oratory by saying that the noblest deeds of his life were to be done to the people; that is, to fill the way of the body; that is, to fill the way of loving words, that is to discard error and destroy prejudice and encourage cheerfulness, and that then he wanted to hope for a better day, for he wanted that hope was the consolation of this world. He said that the people of this world have our flowers, that hope plants our flowers, that hope ills this beautiful air with songs. "I do not know what Frederick Douglass or John M. Langston or William McKinley had ever been, and that he did when they passed through this trial when they imagined they must have hoped for something," consequently he said that death was but another birth, while love may lean above their nallored face and whiskey, and that the meet again, so he said that he hoped that there were still no agains around the throne of God in heaven, whrire ten thousand children stand. LAWRENCE CROCKER TO OPEN SCHOOL Graduate of Straight University Will Open a Night School for the Benefit of Those Seeking a Better Education. (By Homer M. Durley, Jr.) St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, Nov. 19.—Much grief is felt in St. Bernard Parish over the death of our great educator, Mr. Booker, Washington, Dr. Rylas Washington and Mr. Battle Ground B. C. * * * Rev. L. Smith had the honor of christening two babies at Sunday School service, the proud parents of the babies who were christened. * * * A tribute meeting will be given at Battle Ground B. C. on the day of the celebration. The invitation tickets have been issued among the members of South Western B. C. of which the Rev. C. C. Cager is the pastor. A. A., which was damaged by the storm, is in readiness for school purposes. * * * is in readiness for school purposes. * * * Zenon, the teacher of the First Ward School, will be home by illness. * * * Miss Beatrice South Ward a visitor in New Orleans Monday. * * Mr. Lawrence Crocker, of Straight Union, will be visiting Fayetteville. * * Miss Martin Charles will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Charles in New Orleans while attending the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Roche and the daughter Lillian while attending school in New Orleans. * * Mr. and Mrs. Lars are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Colorado Springs, Nov. 15—"The little infant daughter of Mrs. Swees Molley was struck by a vehicle that blocked the road and instantly killed. The child was fused in crossing the trunks by approaching train and the fatal accident followed. The two years of the child the case is most pathetic." Vaucouver, B. C., Nov. 19.—The many friends of Mr. Joseph F. Wilson will greet to learn that he departed this life Nov. 10. He was one of our enterprising business men. Mr. Clement Wilson brother of the deceased expresses thanks to those who assisted at the funeral. The Christian Alliance is doing great work in upbuilding the race Messrs. Wallace and Fuller are its noted orators. The Defender can be found at Wr. 10's news stand, 134 Hastings, Congenial proprietor. Mr. S. T. Saxon of 3604 Rhodes avenue, the Defender representative, left Monday in Seminole Beach to be honored by the keeper, who honored the funeral of the late Booker T. Washington. Every detail of the burial of our great leader will be remembered, and the solemn solemnized by the Defender to spare no effort in securing details that will interest our audience that our guests should have first-hand experience. S. T. Saxon, Defender Representative. this important event, and we have placed the responsibility in the hands of this reliable man and believe that they will be Mr. Saxen is a resident of Chicago and a graduate of Tuskegee school. he interests in the excellent tailor shop of West Thirty-fifth street. he is president of K. P. Club and a member of K. P. Club No. 5. HEAR THE CALL TO DUTY! The 8th Regiment School for the Training of Officers Is Open Give Your Service in Defense of Race and Country. The opening of the school at the 6th Regiment armory Saturday evening for the training of officers in military knowledge. The attendance was large and full of enthusiasm. Quite a number received their first instructions, obliges qualifying in INSTRUCTIONS INSTITUTIONS WILL BE REQUIRED TO JOIN THE 5TH REGIMENT. The scope or intention of this training is to enhance the management of the United States government to train its citizens in the necessary knowledge of national preservation and management of the population more than one-tenth of the population of the creation of larger military bodies our pro rules of men, officers and soldiers are capable and eligible will train and devolve as young men of other races are doing, the sad spectacle of the past will make an officer in a day. Leadership means higher development, hard work and training. In order to be leaders we must know for a specific purpose. We begin to train; you are a citizen of the United States and duty requires your comedy forward in its defense. Next Saturday the 6th Regiment armory school will be held. RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS GOVERNING THE GREAT SIXTH ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST. Subject: What is the Greatest Hindrance to the Advancement of the Negro in the United States of America? 1. This contest will be held Sunday and Monday at Church, beginning promptly at 2:30 o'clock, and will be held under the auspices of the Liberary Literacy Society of Olivev Church. 2. The contestants are the following named candidates: Mr. W. L. King, Standard Literacy and Mr. W. L. King, Standard Literacy and Twenty Club; Mrs. Miss Gladys McNeilater and Mr. John W. Felton University Society; Mr. John W. Felton University Society; Star Literacy of Elencoe; and Miss Leonora Weisner and Mr. Chas. A. Munroe. III. Each contestant will be given from 10 to 15 minutes to write the essay, which must not contain more than 2,000 words and must be written for 10 minutes. The essay must be typewritten. IV. Each essay must be sent to the promoter, who will send it to the judges. If it will then be delivered to the judges, it must be written for 10 minutes. The essay must be secured from the judges and will be sent to the promoter. The requestant is requested prior to writing her name on the essay when giving it to V. Each Literacy organization organizes a contestant to point a judge (one who is competent to render a fair and impartial decision in a case) in writing, and forward his name, with his address, to the promoters not to be contacted. VI. The following is the scale upon which the edge of subject counting 50 per cent, composition counting 30 per cent, and composition counting 10 per cent may be will be numbered so that the judges will know the essays by number only, and the judges on "knowledge of Subject" and "Composition" independently of each other when the essays will be printed on specially printed sheets and when the essays are judges these rating sheets will also be given up in sealed envelopes, which will be delivered to the judges. "Delivery" is made. When the essays are delivered on Delivery, after which receipt on Delivery, be made to ascertain each content. VI. The promoters are exerting effort to have this a fair and impartial contest and see to it that all essays content are requested to be guided by these rules and see to it that all essays form herewith prescribed and on the proper date. No essay will be received VIII. Because of the great expense attached to these contests and also the cost of ordinary collection in the past, which have not been sufficient to pay expenses, to the churches at which they have been held, every person attending this contest must attend at the door, thereby eliminating the taking of a collection during the rendition. IK: Prizes; A diamond ring to the ear of the young gentleman who is given the highest hatred, donated by our friend, Dr. Louis C. B. Cox, who donated these prizes for the past five years. Respectfully submitted, B. W. Cox, E. M. Promers, 3315 South State street. Our reporter could not recognize Mr. Johnson as he stepped from the St. Paul chimpanzee house to the embrace of a chimpanzee lady. That was an embraced. Thinking it was a news story, the reporter drew closer to observe better and recognized Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. The chimpanzee back from his three weeks' stay in Minnesota, most of the time being spent on the ranch of Charles Jack and fishing and fishing were the pastime sports, and Mr. Johnson said he saved the life of a prairie chicken by missing him. Being a chimpanzee for a few days in St. Paul, the guest of his brother, M. A. Johnson, and Mr. J. Q. Adams, the editor of A new Roman dome that the surprises prepared for hubby's return. MARTIAL LAWS PROCLAIMED FOR HAITI W. B. Caperton, Rear Admiral U. S. Navy, Issues Proclamation Placing the Island Republic Under American Control, Assuring All Peaceful Citizens the Right to Pursue the Even Tenor of Their Daily Walks in Life—Why Not Issue One for Georgia? Railroad Rumblings The fact that American control dominates in Haiti is sad, but true. Forceful government is the result. Republic is the terms used, but charity begins at home. This same will hold good for his own children to be mistreated, could you expect him to be more sollicitous than his own children to be the answer, yet supposed interest manifested in Haiti's case, which we very much can motive behind the seizure of Haiti will be the date. We will then see why America is so interested. We herein publish the issues issued by us, issue 11, Caperton. If a like proclamation was issued to Georgia and a few sister states to Haiti, it would be purely merit and a rost policy adopted all the privileges of the government to the Republic. Note the proclamation which follows: PROCLAMATION To the People of Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, information have been received from the most reliable sources that the present government has received. The conditions which they are unable to control, although loyalty attempting to discharge the duties of their respective officers, are not sufficient to condition which requires the adoption of different measures than those heretofore applied; and in order to afford the inhabitants of Haiti the necessary government hereafter described, the privileges of the government, exercising all the necessary for the establishment, and making the rights of man; I hereby, under my authority as Commanding Officer of the Port-Au-Prince, request that Martial Law exists in the city of Port-Au-Prince and the immediate territories, by the forces under my command. I further proclaim, in accordance with the law of nations and the usages, customs and functions of my own and other Government, the power and responsibility of Government in all its functions and branches through the proper administration of such Government by Martial Law will be provided for in regulations to be issued from time to time by the Governor General of the proper administration of such Government in Haiti and Haitian Waters. The Martial Law herein proclaimed, the things in their respect so ordered, will be administered by the Governor General with the proceedings of the Constitutional Government and Congress of Haiti, or the administration of the courts of the Republic, which not affect the military operations or the authorities of the Government of the Americas. All the Municipalities other civil employees are, therefore, requested to continue in their present vacations without change; and the military authorities will be permitted to administer the Administration and the courts, except in so far as relates to persons violating military orders or regulations, or to persons who are not Authority. All peaceful their usual occupations, pursue their usual occupations, they will be protected in their personal rights as well as in their proper social relations. The Commanding Officer of the United States Expeditionary Force, Colonel Littleton, T. W. Walker, United States Marine Corps, commander of necessary regulations, and appoint the By JACK TAYLOR ROBERTS RE- CITAL WELL ATTENDED A large and appreciative audience would greet Deborah Taylor, pianist, and Miss Maude J. Walker, musician, Catherine Howard Ward, pianist, at the Institutional Church Monday evening, and Roberts captivated the audience in "A Love But a Day," and was sweetly re- ceived in French. She con- tinued in French were a credit to the master composers. Mr. Taylor's tech- nic skills were used to weave through much study under the best of his expressions were grand; he is a mas- sage of music with the brightest future; he did the orchestral parts in the last re- ditions which delighted her heart; the music were competed to play a second time. R. W. Green GO DE DER PROCLAIMED FOR HAITI U. S. Navy, Issues Proclamation Under American Control, Assuring right to Pursue the Even Tenor of Why Not Issue One for Georgia? mit- necessary officers to make this martial ful law effective. Done at the city of Port-au-Prince, Hatti, this third day of September, A. D. 1458. W. B. CAPERTON. Rear Admiral, United States Navy, Commando the forces of the United States of America, in Hatti and Haiti Watera. A. La Population de Port-Au-Prince; Informations ayant recues des meutes militaires de la république actuel d'Hatti se trouve aux prises avec une situation dont il est incapable de remeindre malgré ses efforts loyaux ses fonctions; et ces faits ayant une certaine situation qui demande l'adoption d'autres mesures que celles appuyées jusqu'au habitants de Port-Au-Prince et d'autres territoires, ci-dessus indiqué, le prélige du gouvernement exercent toutes les fonctions de la population habitants de Port-Au-Prince et de la maintenance des droits fondamentaux de l'homme; je, sousigise, en vertu de ma autorité, l'officier commandant les forces de la république de Port-Au-Prince et dans les Enux Haitiennes, proclamée que la Loi Martiale est en vigueur de la Population de Port-Au-Prince et dans la territoire des habitants par les forces sous mes ordres. Je proclame, en outre, conformance aux lois des nations, et aux usage, couleurment, et douleur gouvernement, et douleur gouvernement, que je suis invenut du pouvoir et de la responsabilité du gouv. nt, dans les branches, sur toute l'idépendance branches, sur toute l'idépendance cl-dessus indique; et l'administration de co-governance par la loi Martial sera publie de temps en temps, selon les besoins mandant des Forces des Etats-Unis d'Amérique en Haiti et dans les Eaux Hautes. La Loi Martial procède par les presents, et ses dispositions, n'ont rien dove contrarier le jeu du Governement Hauten, et l'administration des Chambres Hauten, et l'administration des tribunaux existants, en tant naturellement que les actes du gouvernement des Chambres et de la justice ne sont pas exigés les autorités de Government des Etats-Unis d'Amérique. Les employés d'ordres civil et ceux de la Justice ne sont pas exigés de continuer a remplir les fonctions qui occupent sans changement; et les autorités militaires Américaines n'auront pas de pouvoir exercer le mandat de Administration Civile, ou de Justice et des tribunaux, except dans les cas de violation de lois ou réglement militaires, et des avant expressement de l'autorité militaire. Tous les citoyens pisibles peuvent, en confiance, poursuit leurs occupations ordinaires, perdues et utilisent protégés dans leurs drots et dans leur propriété, ainsi que dans leurs relations nécessaires. Le Commandant de la Force Expéditionnaire des Etats-Unis en Haiti, Colonel Littleton W. T. Weller, du Corps d'infanterie de Marine des Etats-Unis, est chargé de prendre les dispositions réglementes nécessaires, de nommer les officiers qu'il faut pour mettre en vigour le maritime, et lui donner son plein effet. Fait a Port-au-prince, le 3 September 1918. W. B. CAPERTON, Contre-Amiral, de la Marine des Etats-Unis, Commandant les Forces des Etats-Unis d'Amérique, en Haiti et dans les Eaux Haitiennes. Rumblings ACK position as train porter from Des Molnes to Kansas City. * * * Mr. Thomas Lowell holds his old run to Port Huron, Mich., win Detroit, Mich., in service of the Grand Trunk Ry. * * * Mr. John Y. Douglas, 2 Rudisville Avenue, Charlotte, N. C., is on a private car of the president of the Southern Ry. Co. * * * Mr. C. H. Sneed, 2720 Dearborn Street, stands well in service of the Chicago & Alton R. R. Co. * * * Procrastination does not pay, delaying and putting off to a future time to subscribe to The Chicago Defender. Do it now. Just phone Drexel 8131 for Mr. John R. Winston where to call for your subscription. * * * Mr. John Chas-Wiggins, 4540 State Street, resigned from Pullman service. He passed the civil service examination for patrolman. * * * If you will apply at the Hermit Club, 4710 State Street, I will gladly be at your service to take your subscription to The Chicago Defender. * * * Mr. Charles A. Wallace has returned to his post of duty, after a week's rest. He is with the Grand Trunk Ry. Co., Huron, Mich. * * * A. L. Jackson now runs to Pittsburgh, Pa., in service of the B. & O. R. R. Co., as train porter. The Accomplish Club of New York City met in the Hermit Club parliars November from the East and G. T. Ellis from the East and G. T. Ellis in charge of the party. Professor John Anderson and Miss Mayne Clemens entered the party. The parties made their departure Tuesday, November 16, over the Baltimore & railroad at 10:16 a.m. for New York City. The train was Wahash avenue, is in the service of the dining car department of the C. B. & Q. railroad company to Denver, Colo. * Grayan is operating a parlor car carrier between Detroit and Detroit, Mich. in the service of the quette railroad company. He also has a brother at the Dearborn street station, Mich. NOTICE TO READERS Owing to the crowded conditions this week we were unable to publish all articles sent on to this office. Same will be published at a later date. JAS. H. H. JACKSON IN TOWN. James H. Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio, was in town on Saturday. Mr. Jackson is on his way to Denver, Colorado, his brother, O. T. Jackson, who for the last six years has been messenger to the governor well known in Chicago. He formerly lived here. He is now working in the interest of Cleveland. Mr. Jackson does not expect to be until the latter part of next month. R.W.GREEN Chicago' Foremost Funeral Director I solicit your business and guarantee satisfaction. My prices are as reasonable as can be found elsewhere. 3832 South State St. Tel. { Douglas 5766 Automatic 75684 J. H. GREEN, Mgr. STROLL HAS UP-TO-DATE CAFE Something extraordinary is offered the public through the generous effort of Mr. P. H. Face, proprietor of the Soreka cafe, please join us at this homelike and comfortable place intended for inductions to patrons. The special breakfast menu, delightful and pleasing, gives and serves a variety of food and the Sunday dinner at the nominal sum of 25 cents is ample proof of a live, business public or 60-50 basis with a private setting. P. H. Pase. Famous Chef meal with soup, fish, two kinds of roast, one entree, two vegetables, dessert and the experience of successful work with large railway companies, and with this knowledge and nine experience he is able to serve you with a variety of dishes. The utilization of your patronage is on the merit basis. Mr. Face's four years with C., M., Illinois Central and nine years with Illinois Central and nine enables him to present the menu below: Special Dinner Soup, chicken with rice; choice of let- er of chicken; crispiness of chicken; dumplings; roast pot apple sauce; prime roast beef, au jus; apple sauce; prime roast corn, apple ta- pla pudding; coffee; cocoa MURDER OF WOMAN BY WHITE MAN Victim Was Slain by Paramour in Jealous Rage After Long Career of Crime—Given Life Imprisonment for Murderous Deed. RACE WOMEN OUTLAWED IN MANY STATES 36,000 Mulattoes Born in the South Each Year Are Illegalate, the Children of White Men—The Mothers of Children Are Slaves. ECHOES OF SOCIAL MISERY. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 20.—The conviction of James Jannakis for the murder of Timmie Leo Coston and the sentence to life imprisonment by Judge Heflin is a elimax and the end of a romance of crime in which a white man and a race woman are the principals. Leo Coston was murdered by her white puraomour or lover in a fit of jealous rage. It was murder, and nothing but murder, and so the verdict of the court decreed. In this case we open a chapter relating to the inner social life that without doubt is unequaled in appalling social misery in southern states and many others where statutes are enacted prohibiting the marriage of the white and black races. Unparalleled Conditions of Immorality. The South leads in the unparalleled example of obstructive and uneconomic legislation against a large and progressive body of its citizens because of racial extraction with results that are frightful to morality and decency. The birth rate of mulattoes is given at 36,000 per annum. Who are the mothers and who are the fathers of these thousands born annually without legal parentage? Conditions border on social anarchism, where society penalizes itself with fatherless children to appease the vicious maladies of race haters. Chivalry Based Upon Slavery. Were chivalry based upon slavery? For the men of the white race were white and yell and hovt about the purity and virtue of their women. They instituted lynch for the women, and the density of their women, and in the very nest of this hobbed of social iniquity these monogams of slaughter are the bravest women in the world. They were the hood. These wrongs of the persecuted are the blackest crime against civilization an indictment of American institutions. The freedom of one race to bestialize the womanhood of another, to force the womanhood of a weaker race into prostitution, as the greatest sin of modern times. TOO MUCH EMPIASH CANNOT BE CATION OF THIS REVOLTING CONDITION. WHICH AIMS A DEATH BLOW AGAINST THE PURITY OF WOMAN-THING THE SOUTH IS OPPOSED TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE? YOU HAVE THE REACTIONS OF THE TRUTHS. THE BLOW AIMED AT THE PURITY OF OUR MOTHERS AND SISTERS IS EAFFORT WELL AIMED TION OF OUR HOMES. Think of girls and women becoming mothers of crying infants, whom the law deprives of a mother. Small wages for husbands and fathers, and, because of dire need, women be thousands of mongrel children are born unto us from the lowest depths of social degradation, to afterward be lynched and to protect the purity of southern women. In the South it is nothing to see these poor, unfortunate women weighted with the burden of the world, man, living in everinaing shame, outraged by human brutes and disgraced by their actions, forers this cloud of shame as do we. No other race are the victims of merciless injustice, the victim of a murder, the no sanctorum of the root, the foundation, and there, like the yelping womanhood of its sanctuary of honor. A glimpse into this hell of mire where she is seated in conformation of a wounded South Island. Her murder is an echo from that vast pit of human dredge who stands a giant hindrance to progress. MAKES GOOD Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15—Among the interesting events of the last week in life at the University of Georgia, a training demonstration on Friday night in Sale Hall Chapel by Miss Carriebelle Cole of New York, a graduate of the famous Harvard School of Physical Culture. The demonstration was an excellent exercise and the very efficient training of Miss Qualifies her particularly to execute such. Her service in the neighborhood of Atlanta was an excellent example. She was assisted by Mrs. Wills of Clark University and by the college orchestra. Y. M. Price has started its week of the program and it is the only person every man and have "our whole school for Christ." Dean Braunley for Norchouse is the third annual meeting of the faculty of Fisk University. He reported a successful meeting. Several of the students and members of the faculty accompanied the DELHI PREPARATIONS WIN ATTRACTIVENESS THE MILTON MERCANTILE Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not delay, but order from us today, for procrastination the thief of time, and you may be sorry just too late. We are very anxious to have your name on our books as an register for us. When you order from us our Mr. Bailey will use that when you order from us our Mr. Bailey will use that to get a call that is a FOTENT HEAT PRODUCER, that is CLEAN WELL, but is STRONG AND LASTING. IGNITES WELL, but is STRONG AND LASTING. OR, to sum up the whole thing, WE SATISFY YOU. PREPARATION AND EFFICIENCY. Our specialized staff are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal and use them to get the very best. By employing these experts we are able to heat coal in you, as we see that you get the right coal at the price in the price in the price in the price. Take a tip from us and order today while ordering is good, for tomorrow or next month, rise another price. Write $r phone your order in at once, or call at our price and get fall collections and adjustments every-whee. We collect bad bills and compay them. We collect the collection business. We buy up old accounts. We take up where others buy it. We know how to get the money. We get the money when all others fall. M. T. BAILEY, Mgr. WANTED: Member of the American Collection Service. 3638 State Street, Phone Douglas 5295. Save the Price of a Quart of Milk with every package of Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour. It's the only one that contains The New W Powdered Skirt which makes the cakes light and When you buy a package of Uncle Jerry cold water and your batter is ready for great number of delicious golden brown from a 116 package of Uncle Jerry Flour. EVERY PACKAGE CON- UNITED PROFIT-SHA- COUPON Watches, Clocks, Dials Export at the Trade Right on the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way he runs after handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Mr. When Wheres Wool and the world he does it right. We carry that you will be interested in our assortment and will IS YEARS' MARTIN & GRADUATED WATCHMAKER, 3338 South State Street Pho 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to An- Greater Elegance My Funeral Compartment Non-Carve Am Receiving Prefilled to Single Caskets and Satin, as they Incl Save More than Half the High Cost Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly And ERNEST H. W. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER ST 5028-5030 S. State St. Automob Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000.00 The New Wonder— powdered Skimmed Milk which makes the cakes light and full of little pores buy a package of Uncle Jerry Flour, just add and your butter is ready for the griddle. The of delicious golden honey make a delicious, yet package of Uncle Jerry Flour will surprise you. MY PACKAGE CONTAINS A UNITED PROFIT-SHARING COUPON When you buy a package of Uncle Jerry Flour just add cold water and your batter is ready for the griddle. The getaway from the oven you can get from a 10c package of Uncle Jerry Flour will make you. EVERY PACKAGE CONTAINS UNITED PROFIT-SHARING COUPON. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry MARTIN & MARTIN GUARANTEED WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO 226-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Return After Elegance, Half the Cost Attentive Attendees Are Receiving Funeral Services in Chicago. They Are Willing Coffees and Ashes, as They Secure For Greater Elegance and Compliance and Budgets Bethan Half the High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 NEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC S. State St. Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, Ill. State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 5-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 Your watch can be made to keep time if handed by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of neglect. You can make your watch yourself by using jewelry, and will assure you that you will be interested in our instrument, and will give you a square date in every 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED GRADUATED WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Return Greater Elegance, Half the Cost My Funeral Compartment Auto-Care Am Reinsuranceing Funeral Services in Chicago. They Are Veryly Preferred to Single Carriages and Antios, as They Interest For Greater Stigments and Gandarts and Babbles Save More than Half the High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles. Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 A DOLLAR TIME BANK NORTH WESTERN BOOKS CENTS 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. --- LINGLE JERRY ALL ROUND PANCAKE FLOUR HAMMURT LABEL 3 M. W. H. H. Collections and adjustments everywhere financial accounts. We are experts in the collection business. We buy up old accounts. We take up where others leave off. We know how to get the money. We get the money when all others fall. UNITED PROFIT-SHAREING COUPONS PETER H. SURPLUG, 330,000.00 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Solicited Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. HOWARD vs. HAMPTON IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE THANK BIG SPECIAL FEATURES D vs. HA LOST TO HARVARD minds It Hard to Get Away at Times ough Crimson Team for a Dash of BROWN ELEVEN LOST TO HARVARD Pollard, Being a Marked Man, Finds It Hard to Get Away at Times —However, He Tears Through Crimson Team for a Dash of Twenty-two Yards. MUCH CREDIT DUE POLLARD Is Unable to Snatch It up and the s Brown a Touchdown—Harvard Sprague Passa Poorly and Fred Is Unable to Snatch It up and the Fumble That Results Costs Brown a Touchdown—Harvard Tackles fiercely. Cambridge, Nov. 19. Once again has the field and dodged no less than six Harvard luck presented a Brown team Harvard players before, squirting to attain goal as yet unreached again possible, he was dled over by a "brownish" to the ground. Deserves Much Credit Pollard deserves great credit for his showing, in that from the start of the game he was a marked man. In fact, Harvard watched him so closely that Capt. Andrews was several times given opportunities to dive through the Harvard forwards for 10 and 15 yards at a clip. Andrews several times had almost a clear field in front of him, but he was unable to keep his feet. Purely also gained well, but he was a fumble in middlefield was more the result of the fierce manner in which he was tackled than a kick of football intelligence. Harvard's first score of the game came from the toe of Robinson, who three minutes after Harvard had won the toss and had chosen the upper goal with the wind at his back, booted the ball over the crossbar from the two-yard line. Following this goal Ward kiled off for Brown, Harvard soon afterward kicked to Pollard's foot. He passed the eight-yard mark and Cowan received it in the eight-yard mark given the ball three times a single-son and he fought his way over for a score. Robinson missed the goal and Ward kicked off to Rolline, who, after several plays, fumbled on Brown's 40-yard line. Then the Hill team, on a series of brilliant plays, which terminated with a 25-yard run by Pollard, brought the ball to Harvard's six-yard line. Here the ball was not just a field for downs, after Brown had in the second quarter fumbles, one by Pollard's another later by Purdy, gave Rollins his chance for a 52-yard dash for a touchdown. The last half showed a wonderful form recovery by Brown. The Hill team clearly outplayed Harvard except for a brief moment in the last period, after the Hill team had scored. Beginning with the kick-off in the third period, Brown started a snashing advance. Pollard ran back the kick-off 25 yards and then after Andrews and Purdy had hit Harvard's line steadily, reeled off an 18-yard run to Harvard's 32-yard line. Brown was held for downs but after an exchange of punts, regained possession on her own 40-yard line and started hammering away, bit by bit, until Pollard, by a 12-yard run, made first down on Harvard's 27-yard line. Purdy carried the ball nine yards. Andrews made it first down again and Purdy ploughed through for a first down on Harvard's 15-yard line. Fumble of No Harm The third period ended with this play and with the beginning of the fourth stringed nine yards and Pollard made it four-yard line. With the Gerrard four-yard line. With the Gerrard porters cheering frantically to encourage the team. Brown four times hammered the ball and then on downs a foot and a half away from the last chalk mark. Pollard fumbled on the last play but it made no difference—Robinson, behind his own goal, punted to Pollard, who ran 22 yards to Harvard's 12-yard no after a most spectacular bit. Pollard made it Purdy three, and the next play was the clever forward pass, Purdy to Furnum, tint gave Brown its score. Andrews and the count stood; Harvard 14, Brown 7. After this touchdown Harvard attacked vigorously but was stopped on Brown's 20-yard line and the hill team, after an exchange of punts, had recovered possession of the spheroid in midfield following a Harvard fumble when the game ended. The summary: HARVARD. BROWN. I. Curtis, I. e. Butner R. Curtis, I. t. t. Ward Cowan, I. g. l. s. Staff Taylor, c. c. Sprague Duncan, r. g. Wade Caner, r. t. t. Farnum Weatherhead, r. e. Weeks Robinson, q. b. Purdy Boles, l. h. b. Pollard Rollins, r. h. b. Andrews Enwright, f. h. b. Saxton Score by periods: Arkansas ..... $ 7 0 0 1 5 Baltimore ..... $ 7 0 0 1 5 Reference - R. M. Holmbach (Penn), Referee - R. M. Holmbach (Penn), Bankmark - Dartmouth), Head Point), Point), Judge - S. Pishon (Dartmouth), Time of perioda - 15 minutes Early, Early, Hollis. Goals from touchdowns Early, Hollis. Goals from touchdowns Robinson. Field goal - Robinson. Brown Goals from touchdowns Touchdowns - Andreas. Substitutions: vard - Iorn for L. Curtis. Snow for Cow- ter. Burlison for McKinlock for Rolls, Burlison for Lyman for Duncan, Burlison for Weatherhead. Wilcox for Robinson. For Bankmark. McKinlock for Rolls, However, Wilcox for Ormsby. Jemail for Wrade. Booth for Stiff. Ormsby for Wrade. Booth for Ormsby. Jemail for Saxon. Frank. Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 19, 13—A golf course to be exclusively controlled by wealthy owners will be located Jersey and New York is to be laid out just north of the boundary line of Pleasantville and two golf courses supported by Atlantic City. B. F. Garrison of Pleasantville is superintendent creating of a nine-hole course and today is the manager of interest in the plans to assure it of dhanapark. It will be located in Doughlass City, close to private bath and cafe will be erected. MOREHOUSE 6. TUSKEGEE 6. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19.—On Saturday, the Tuskegee in the lousehouse Titers mated Tuskegee in the lousehouse Titers mated the result contained in a six to six contest, and the eleven began their terrific attack from the first to the second and scored her touchdown in the first Tuskegee team in every departure in the game and threatened to score seven. The Tuskegee team had to score was in the third period, and the men fell on a blocked ball for a touchdown on on end played a star game for Norehouse. BLUEITT AND LEWIS STAR Crane-Lane High Game for the North Side Championship Brings Out Two Stars of the Race. The playing of Bluette of Lane and that of Gibbs shone at the Lane-Crane championship. Bluette scored two of the winning teams touchdowns. His two long snakelike runs carried the ball over and likewise carried the ball down. Crane, with the exception of Lewis and Gibbs, handled the end position, and Lewis shined as did Homer Lewin, who played as half. Bluette had been protested by Englewood, but the board refused to sustain him, and Englewood's mother provisor his age was under 21. Cambridge, Nov. 19.—Once again has Harvard luck presented a Brown team to attain a goal as yet unreached—a victory over the Crimson Saturday's score was 16 to Rand is a sad tale of Brown errors early in the game, of which he alert Harvard submits availed them. Yes. Six minutes from the start the -wd of 16,000 people saw Brown struck against an in-termountable 5-0 handicap. Ap. wk™, Cambridge, Robinson dropped a goal from the 25-yard line and win 11thar's fumble on Brown's eight-01" to was speedily converted into a win by Ewight. The Harvard's scoring. For the game the Brown bear, driven by the top of the top, were measured by his self-initiated land and in the best half con- played Harvard, making six for Highton and two in the final period scoring a by Farmin that took a great thing out of the defeat. tick Play by Brown. to passing down was that score of the points came on a trick completely flooded the entire 1. "on. The whole crowd, the as well as Brown, laughed left its clever execution. With 7. Harvard's the third down and six years to go, 14. by Brown gave the signal for what appeared to be a lateral pass, for Butler on the left wing started running way out toward the extreme end of the field. Several players followed in pursuit and then, quick like a flash, furdy, who had bluffed a pits on the wing, was a and shot the ball into the arms of Farmin behind Harvard's goal line. Farmin was immediately enveloped by a cloud of chagrined tacklers, but they were too into the field. Brown had made a touchdown, and when Cout angle, kicked the goal, from a little trotted down the field amid salvos of appliance. Clearly the "breaks" were against the team, but do not do nearly as well against the Hill team far as rushing the hall was concerned, but they had the hick with them and were not as strong than that of the lioned team, the loss practically won the game rismen eleven, in the fact that the wind ale down the field, immediately game began rollins painted from Fell to Fell. For the first time and put the Hill team on the Pollard's 22-Yard Rur. lite in the grand old army game nomenit, it is easy to perceive their importance. Harbours were unearned in both resulted from fumbles, although in the last after having been held up at the line, murched up the field at downhill after Pollard re- turned, and at uphill after knilling runs followed, which a points in the forward pass to the entire hired prover, and what count in lunce as in an army, but it must follow naturally that it must pass the way for him. It is clean in her handling of the I'm suffered severely from the long, swinging kleaks of harbour were feasible and in the air at all, but went skip- like the turf and was recovered by harbour backs long before the brown Pollard Watched. Uard's wickets were a disappoint- but the wunderful halfback after- did much to redeem his mumps by playing in the second half. Harvard watched him closely hout the game, did he break loose, in the period, when he was a Harvard player. in the third quarter, when he ad and fell with but one man in the back, when he was when, by his wonderful return, of punt to the 12-yard line, he made the advance for a touchdown, run-back was spectacular in the ure, Md., Nov. 19.—The local base-md, was formally ushered on in October for the game. St. Mary ted "Ted" Jones Astoris, who were completely outclassed in yr department of the game, but good game considering that they were opponents. Then, too, the play seemed to lack system. Mary's boys showed that they the training of an experienced ones drew first blood for the team, following several from center. Then, as next few minutes, neither Shipley scored several goals, nor did the end of the first half boys nearly ran away with us' crowd. Bohue did some during this section of the cond half Astoris was compelled. St. Mary's scoring alliance was strong. char A. , made field goals, many of them from difficult half Astoria made but two field the Jones brothers trial hard to in ignominious defeat but failed, and relegated to regainable defense. When the w away with the sound of the hat the Astorias had tasted the time of 35, 44, and St. overjoyed with her first viceason. St. Mary's—Shipley, center; Thomas, Hawkeye and substitutes. Astoria—Jones, cks' forward; Jones, guard, ard. "on Him as "Picker," speak to him," said the knote counterfeiter, our Hells in here "kicks." IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS HOWARD P. DREW, WORLD'S GREATEST SPRINTER INTENDS TO DEVOTE ALL OF HIS TIME TO THE STUDY OF LAW WHATZ MATTER WITH DREW? DREW STOPPED IN THE A.A.U. RACE AT THE WORLD'S FAIR "I'M ALL IN," HE SAID. DREW HE MAY NEVER START AGAIN Rip! Los Angeles Los Angeles, Nov. 18-Howard P. Drew, before his recent breakdown the world's greatest sprinter, will return to the University of Southern California. Drew's first run was at the age of 17, but he is now 14 years old. "I am going at least about the first of the year," Drew said today. I expect to return to this city around the first of February and will then register at the University of Southern California. I will be longer, than a month and if so will come back in the fall. I have made up my mind to graduate from the University of Southern California and then practice. I will be able to run in old-time form. If this is the case the University of Southern California will have a strong track team next spring, as Drew will be training. RUBE FOSTER BEATEN BY THE PANTAGES Famous American Giants Fail to Deliver, But Play Good Ball Against Western Cracks. Lloyd Knocks a Triple and Petway Helps the Excitement by Stealing Home. San Diego, Cal. Nov. 12—The American Giants went down to defeat in their opening game against the Pantages of Los Angeles on the sixth. Hitt of Los Angeles scored a goal and twisted clever ball, holding the Giants to seven scatters hit. Williams was on the field, the feature of the game were a running catch in the field by Cana, a steal home by the famous catcher, Spence Petway, and a triple to the Giants in Lloyd, the greatest of all the shortstops. Williams it was whom Foster called to trot to the firing line for the Giants in the Winter League. It was not without considerable hesitation that "Rube" chose Williams to do the work for all the Giant players kept good in up, and it was something of a question in the manager's mind which could glory. But, finally, it was Williams at whom the puddy forefinger was pointed, the grip of a baby entwined with the grace of a baby entwined with the Petway Steals Home. In the meantime, Roy Hitt, affectionately termed "Hippo," one of the malstays of Ed Maler's Vernon Tigers, had taken up the "white man's burden" for Bill Palmer's hired men. Roy's good old soup bone had been oiled to a frazzle for the encounter and its owner swung it about in a reckless manner and with nary a sound coming from the joints to indicate its antiquity. "Hippo" had smoke and some sharp breakers that stood the Giants on their heads in the first inning. In the second it was different. The good old meal ticket creaked once or twice and Gans ambled to first on four distinct ones, said creaking coming after MeAdoo had holsted a high one to Hosp. The creaking continued, and Bachman leaned against one of "Hippo's" straight ones for a bruce of sacks. Gans jumped on the rubber for the first talley of the winter. Petway hit one with about as much force as a suffrage argument, but was safe at first, none of the Pantages inflicted being possessed of sufficient speed to handle the ball in time to nail the hammer at first. Bachman, who had reached the silently suggested a double steal, Petway was then clinging; but Bachman was nailed at the pin after nearly the entire Pantages team had taken a hand in the hostilities. Then Petway had rounded third, showed up like a butler-cruiser coming into action, and was safe when he knocked the ball out of Roche's mitt. Williams brought relief to the San Diego rooters by fanning. Hit William Hard. San Diego rung up one in their half of the game, and the Litchi angled to right. Roope fanmed, but Hitt came on with the needed bingle bingle bingle. "Hippo," suffering from mental aberration, imagining himself the Ty Cobb of the game, second on the play and was naked easily. Having sampled Williams' offerings and finding them to their liking, the Pantages THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WORLD By FRANK IN ANN D. P. DREW, WORLD DREW HOPPED IN AU. RACE AT THE WORLD'S FAIR DREW HE MAY NEVER START AGAIN Angeles D. Drew, before his recent breakdown the old register in February and would positivel of the sport. Drew said today, expe may be forced to remain in the east a littler y of Southern California and then practic first-class shape and that he will be ab pacing, as Drew is good for 10 to 15 points WORLD O FRANK A. YOUNG ANNUAL W, WORLD'S GREAT NEW START AGAIN nt breakdown the world's greatest sprint and would positively return to the Trojan s today," expect to return to this city in the east a little longer than a month an and then practice law." what he will be able to run in old-time form, or 10 to 15 points a meet. By FRANK A. YOUNG gang proceeded to demonstrate the fact in the third. Hosp waited long enough to see four wide ones go by, and stayed on first while Bennett was taking three busky swipes at the ozone. Joe Berger, he of former White Sox fame, sizzled one over into the left garden and Hoppie tallied. Bayless and Autrey ended the lining, the former going out, Williams to MeAdoo, and the latter flying to Gans. Two more Pantages scores came in the fourth. Downey opened the joy by singling to left. Litsch fanned, but Roche beat out a slow one. Hitt emulated Litsch, so Downey and Roche decided they had better be up and doing, with the result that Downey tallied on a double steal, and Roche went to second. Hosp slammed the horsehide to deep left and Roche galloped across the plate. Bennett made the third out, Bachman to MeAdoo. Berger, first up for the Pantages in the fifth, flanned out his second double of the game, this time to right field. Bayless drove a safe one to center, and Berger went to third, from where he scored when Autrey hit to MeAdoo, who promptly throw to Bachman in an effort to catch Bayless. Downey drove a sharp one to Barber and forced Autrey at second, after which Litsch banned to Lloyd. The Giants showed they had some reserve power left when Hill beat out a bunt in the first of the sixth. Duncan slammed a fast one toward second, which Bennett grabbed after a great try. Lloyd got one to his liking and promptly tripled over Berger's head, Hill going home. McAdoo popped out to Autrey and Gans went out, Downey to Autrey. Jack Roche opened the last of the sixth by flying out to Hill. Then Hill showed what he can do when he really tries, by cracking the ball squarely on the shoot for three sacks. Before "Hippo" could regain his wind he was compelled to drug his carcass across the plate on Hosp's drive over third. Bennett poked a grounder at Williams, with the result that Hosp failed to make second. Berger tried hard, but the best he could do was a foul, which Petway glommed. Giants Give Up. The dying effort of the Giants came in the eighth. Barber was safe when Roche attempted a fancy juggling stunt with the ball and failed to recover his poise in time. Barber grounded out, but Roche unloosed a scorer over Berger's head and Barber rang the bell the last time for the Chicagoans, both Lloyd and McAdoo fanning. The eight likewise saw the end of the end of the season, scoring its stitch began the Pac-10 season with a three-shot win and scooted home when Duncan took look at Roebe's fly. Hip singled to center, Roebe's force hit second on Bennett's grounder. Berger ended affair by flying to Gans. The score: Paintings: AB. R. H. O. A. E. Barbary. 3b. 4. 0 1 0 1 0 Illill. 3c. 4. 0 1 0 1 0 Duncan, rf. 3. 0 1 2 1 0 Lloyd. 4. 0 1 8 0 0 McAdos, 4. 0 1 8 0 0 Gans, 1b. 3. 1 0 3 0 1 Bachman, 2b. 3. 1 2 4 0 Powell, 2b. 4. 1 2 2 0 Williams, p. 3. 0 0 1 0 Totals. 32 4 5 24 11 1 Paintings: AB. R. H. O. A. E. Barbary. 3b. 4. 0 1 0 1 0 Illill. 3c. 4. 0 1 0 1 0 Duncan, rf. 3. 0 1 2 1 0 Lloyd. 4. 0 1 8 0 0 McAdos, 4. 0 1 8 0 0 Gans, 1b. 3. 1 0 3 0 1 Bachman, 2b. 3. 1 2 4 0 Powell, 2b. 4. 1 2 2 0 Williams, p. 3. 0 0 1 0 Totals. 32 4 5 24 11 1 Paintings: AB. R. H. O. A. E. Barbary. 3b. 4. 0 1 0 1 0 Illill. 3c. 4. 0 1 0 1 0 Duncan, rf. 3. 0 1 2 1 0 Lloyd. 4. 0 1 8 0 0 McAdos, 4. 0 1 8 0 0 Gans, 1b. 3. 1 0 3 0 1 Bachman, 2b. 3. 1 2 4 0 Powell, 2b. 4. 1 2 2 0 Williams, p. 3. 0 0 1 0 Totals. 32 4 5 24 11 1 Chicago .....0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 -4 Pantages .....0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 -7 Summary: Three-base hits, Lloyd, Hitt, Litsch. Two-base hits, Bachman, Berger (2). Stolen bases, Bennett, Downey, Roche. Sacrifices, Bennett, Litsch, Duncan. Sacrifice fly, Roche. Struck out, by Williams (3), Hitt (6). Bases on balls, off Williams (2), Hitt (2). Time, 1:35. Lloyd Triples. Glants Give Up. ALL OF HIS world's greatest sprinter, will return to return to the Trojan school by the start to return to the city ground this year for longer than a month and if so will come by law, "to run in old-time form. If this is the case a meet. COLUMBIA ATHLETICS TROUNCE WESTERN UNIVERSITY Champions of the South Retain Title by Beating Quinnion Team—Captain Tibas Stars—Will Play Lincoln A. C. of Chicago November 28. Columbia, Mo., Nov. 12, 12—Last Friday the "tantalizing shift" and Captain Tibas of the unsteeled Columbia Athletics team against the grounded gridsron against the football team from Western University at Quindar, Kan. The Columbia leader scored two touchdowns against the Kansas team, best the visitors could do was a safety, scoring 2 points to the local Negroes 12. In stopping the center attacks of the Kansas "hoolder" Brown played in old-time form. More than once he brought the grandstand crowd their feet by his rushes and looked for the ball of would-be tacklers strung out on the ground. Clarkson also starred for the Columbia team. So far, the Columbia goal was in danger. Once in the first quarter the Kansans took the ball to the locals' 10yard line and a forward pass over the field looked the form of a finny and the pass was brought to earth. The champions will play the fast Lincoln A. C. of Chicago November 23 for the championship of the North and South. Five hundred persons saw the game here Friday. A local band played before the game, counted the score, and paraded the field between halves. Mr. Gus. Washington, Dr. J. A. Taylor and Mr. I. H. Jackson went to Chicago last Friday, while in the city. Mr. Jackson, manager of the Athletics, arranged with the Lincoln football team for a game to be played here some time in the near future. Through the efforts of Mr. C. A. Taylor and Mr. J. A. Taylor, Mr. J. A. Taylor, with the M. K. & G. T. R. Co. for a special train to carry the game to a game and football team to Jefferson City. Tuesday where the Athletics will meet Lincoln Institute team. A full account of the game in next week's issue. Watch these columns. Members of the Western Union football team, assisted by Miss Beulain Doujlas, gave a grand musical concert at the A. M. E. church last Thursday night, the large and cultured audience that was present greeting each number with hearty applause, and every member was received with the greatest welcome. After the program, Mr. N. C. Smith of Western Union made a short address to the speech outlining the rapid progress that is being made at the race-universal, American who has accompanied the team to Columbia University. The lineup: Western. Columbia. Percy Laughn . f. b. R. Tibbs Ruprecht Franklin . r. h. Clarkson James Manley . i. h. J. Porte Captain . i. h. J. Porte Cain . i. h. J. Fisher J. R. Reeves-Rob. . r. g. R. Foster Fred Jackson— Mackintosh . l. g. A. Brown Pearce Williams . r. t. J. Foster Burberry Williams . t. t. W. Williams Turner . r. t. R. Foster Howard—Bentley . j. b. Steve Epperson Lewis . j. b. L. Finney Subs for Columbia Athletics. C. Reeves R. Knolley, Eddie Moore. A. Bradford, T. W. Logan, C. Williams, J. Tuttle, I. Jackson. Referee* George Scott. Umpire. Professor Head Manley. S. Logan. Timkeeper, Frodeman. --- FAMOUS DELANEY RIFLES 1900 Sam Peyton was easily the star in the Englewood-De Paul game, and for the first time in five years the Catholics have lost to a high school. Sam Peyton broke the chimes of De Paul. He is out to make the All-Cook County team. MARSHALL AGAIN STAR. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 19,—Bobby Marshall was again the star for the Maui Sundays game. He was a heart when it came to the kicking game. He scored the first touchdown when he pounced on a fumble and across the line. Later he kicked goal. UNION GIANTS IN A TIE. Darkness Stops Contest with the Dellwoods—Cold Keeps Down Crowd. The Union Giants played the Dellwooda to a tie Sunday and were about to win the game when darkness stopped the con in the seventh frame. Up till that time the white hatters' eight of the white hatters' score. Dellwoods--- Bell, 2b ..... 1 Wright, ss ..... 0 Bermeie, If ..... 1 Wolf, 1b ..... 1 Stirritt, rf ..... 1 Whitehead, cf ..... 0 Lurlee, cf ..... 1 Engle, 2b ..... 0 Coenrad, p ..... 0 Totals ..... 5 Union Giants--- Hawk, 3b ..... 0 Bingham, cf ..... 0 Coleman, c ..... 2 Payne, 2b ..... 2 Peters, ss ..... 1 Simpson, rf ..... 1 Mann, 1b ..... 0 Hill, p ..... 0 S. Peters, lf ..... 0 Totals ..... 5 Dellwoods ..... 5 Union Giants ..... 0 Errors—Bell, Coleman. Two-base hits —Bell, Bermeie, Shirritt. Home run—1,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69,70,71,72,73,74,75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100,101,102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109,110,111,112,113,114,115,116,117,118,119,120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128,129,130,131,132,133,134,135,136,137,138,139,140,141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153,154,155,156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,173,174,175,176,177,178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186,187,188,189,190,191,192,193,194,195,196,197,198,199,200,201,202,203,204,205,206,207,208,209,210,211,212,213,214,215,216,217,218,219,220,221,222, All matter for publication in our c office not later than 8 p. m., Tuesday Thanksgiving day Thursday we go to p Total 36,411 Athens, Athens 0,0841 Almendares Park, Almendares Park. Summary: Two-base hit-hit-base-bases, Chacon, Bar, Harem, Sacrifice hit-hit-Sacrifice Sacrifice Lyon to B. Taylor, Chacon, Chacon, Struck out-by-Lyon B. Taylor, Struck out-by-Offending B. Taylor, Passed off Heading, I. Passed off Heading, I. Passed off Heading, I. Gutierrez and Impires, E. Gutierrez and hours, 16 minutes. Frumquiz. The Y. M. C. A. Checke Wabash avenue department Chelsea, checker league: long season locked for the club, Mr. P. Mirandr checker player was chosen the club to play a check a charge of the Y. M. C. club will play a return match the checker player will checker club, defeated last season. The Y. M. C. A. also defeated the Louisville C. during the summer and has be- come a captain, captain and will accept. The Y. M. C. A. will play their initial game Sati cordially invite them on at 8 p. m. all. cordially invite them on at 8 p. m. all. msrger; Mr. A. J. Nimrod, msrger; This Time They Cross Goal Lit Only to Allow West Va. Institute Eleven to Even Matters Up-All Scoring Done Was in the First Quarter. Institute, W.V., Nov. 12. - Squirming beneath a wrigling mass of men after a fierce serpentine and sliding his opponent's yards for a touchdown, Willet of Wilberforce, tied the score, 6 to 5, and skipped his team from defeat to victory in the final field. November 5th. The game was played on Lakin Field at Institute before a great crowd and was one of the most hotly contested spectators. Wilberforce had held Fisk University to a scoreless tie the week before and expected to find the West in a tight contest. The few minutes of play, they discovered that they were opposed to one of the nerviest and best trained teams they ever met. Their attempts at end runs only resulted in a smashing of interference before its formation, and on line plunges, the man with the ball back for a loss. Patterson and Brown for institute charged through their opponents' line again and again, and broke the man with the ball could get started. Hughes Stars. In offensive work, Hughes for West Virginia was the star. The crowd cheered as he outstered the Ohio line to shoot and went toward the substantial gains, Holland, kicking for West Virginia, missed a field goal by two inches. Institutes interference in run scores was outweighed by the game. Although outweighed by the Wilberforce backs, Hardy, Hughes and their superiors by marvelous speed and dodging tactics in broken formations. Each team made a touchdown in the game. The force was continually on the offensive and saved itself from defeat only by resorting to a kicking game. Institute. Line Up. Wilberforce. Missouri. l. g. Protégé. Clark. l. g. Gusson. Cunningham. r. g. l. Gillids. Cunningham. r. g. l. Chick. Bruton. r. h. Chick. Hughes. r. h. Dickinson. Klineid. h. h. Willet Klineid. h. h. John Hardy. f. b. John Woodley. r. c. Harper Holland. h. e. Point. Lively, Umpire--Sins. Score--6. LINCOLNS LOSE TO OPALS West Side Team Wins from Our Bears—Brown Proves Star of Game. The Lincoln A, C, G lost to the first Opals after a hard, brilliant struggle last Sunday. The Opals say that it was the best fought game that was ever seen there. The team came out by huge score. The second comeback as a result of a fumble after a hard touch by linemint, but the ball got away and the team scored. The scrambled and Brown, Proctor and two of the Opals went for it. When the team scored, the Opals had six more points. Brown, the former Lane Tech star, was her of the game. Once he fumbled; then, like a bad fumble, the player after player, only to be brought down after a 40-yard sprint. Two wickets, Brown and two long goals. The Lincoln started a miraculous Opals' goal and it was the whistle that saved the white boys in the first half and Brown both were knocked out. Lincolns to Travel. The Lincoln will play at Columbia, Mo. November 28. Manager Young is after Brewer and other stars to make their pitch. The Coliseum will be writing has not been seared on and is halled by the populace of the hurgas as their pitch is being taken from "show me" state and the Lincoln will have to be shown, for they are confident of winning. Reeves, Procter, Nap, Brown, Phillson, Maxwell, Alen and new new faces will make the trip. To Remove Mildew From Linen To Hoehve Mildew From Linen. Mix soft soap and powdered starch, half as much salt, and juice of one lemon. Rub the linen well in this solution and let lie on the grass for a day and night. This treatment will remove mildew stains withput harming the finest linen. Batting Averages B. Tayler, A. B. C. 8 Jeffries, A. B. C. 1 E. Gonzales, H. P. 2 B. Baro, A. P. 3 B. Baro, A. P. 3 P. Chiacon, A. P. 3 C. Terriente, A. P. 3 M. Wilba, A. B. C. 3 M. Wilba, A. B. C. 3 H. Hidalgo, A. P. 3 Gonzales, H. P. 3 Kenmark, A. B. C. 3 Alen, A. B. C. 3 Shively, A. B. C. 3 P. Pedroso, A. P. 3 CHECKERS Both imaginary. Some of the cures for human measures are imaginary, but so a lot of the ailments. CHICAGO DEFENDER I looks deep the world in sleep s from day the key, s peep through a cloud or two mehms light the way; wet rest comes to the blest oir dreams they see. Yours set in cool's skies it's well with thee." JUST CITIZENS. MAKE GOOD CITIZENS we have it, demon- time again and yet surpasses evidenced by the do things in a modern business like way. Is is and children so long that it is hard to realize us—are grown-ups. The following from a leading ites will give a fair idea of our status. of color business people are represented with our cities. It is not out of place on to the development and advancement of the make it a community. of colored business people are represented with various lively and activities. It is not out of place on to the development and advancement of the make of high quality colored citizens who so live somely and worthly as to reflect great credit on the ill home. They take pride in their good that the chairs on business lines, with strict integrating condition from year to year, educating the wives of churches and religious organizations, their business clubs, and partaking of the craft that pertain to the modern social order. It is in building and bettering the city, and order and cleanliness—they dobreading the quality of education and good. The good citizen is entitled to praise and there can be no confusion of race and number of high grade colored citizens who so live somely, and worthily as to reflect great credit on thy the Clerk at home. They take pride in their good business, and engage in the condition from year to year, educating the arches and religious organizations, their and business clubs, and partaking of the that pertain to the modern social order, art in building and bettering the city, and of business—they do reading the light of education, and the Good citizen is entitled to praise id there can be no confusion of race and unscolled from men who have made a no ax to grind, we cannot but feel a new sea is the light breaking through the dark on of the blue sky that was intended to be His children. PLAINING. g the best explaners in the world, and in is qu. be compliment. The world moves on so time is, and are demanded, and the man or woman the goods' must step out and down and make way for them are satisfactory, do the thing that you are expected couldn't do a certain thing is of no interest to the one you were given the task with the understanding that if you fail the reason doesn't matter. so many people make a failure of life is because they which they are utterly unfitted. If a friend takes up and makes good no reason why you could do the try be fitted a carpenter, a storekeeper or it is generally safe to follow your own ideas; what you will do best. e impossible, every man knows about his capabilities, and cannot do. If you pose as a first class carpenter with not swing true, the boss knows the reason why it is impossible to result in success, and the doing the right thing the more you have to explain. om doing your work just a little better than the other you know how. This is the age of efficiency, and if with the march of progress you will be trampled under of satisfaction in looking back over the years and has been well spent and that you have made good. are given cr. in we deserve this qu. in we deserve this day and time re. in we are demanded, and the man or woman not deliver the goods must step out and down and make way for plantations seldom are satisfactory. do the thing that you are expected just why you couldn't do a certain thing is of no interest to the one doing it for; you were given the task with the understanding that you make good; if you fail the reason doesn't matter. reason why so many people make a failure of life is because they things for which they are utterly unfitted. if a friend takes up a profession and makes good is no reason why you could do the thing. You may be better fitted for a carpenter, a storekeeper or a minister. It is safe to follow your own ideas; what best is what you will do best. over attempt the impossible, every man knows about his capabilities, what he can and cannot do. If you pose as a first class carpenter as a door that will not swing true, the boss knows the reason why it got, so explanations are unnecessary; he wants results and the you get from doing the right thing the more you have to explain. comes from doing your work just a little better than the other, you know you know how. This is the age of efficiency, and if not keep step with the man you are to be trapped under there is a world of satisfaction in looking back on the past and that your life has been well sent and that you have made good. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON PER CLAIMS HIS TOLL from the bud to the full is no escape; there is no telling the day, the hour, the dunners, always unexpected, always a shock to the surmount the world. A cloud enveloped the sky, there was sorrow in all of his arms. A man in the darkness of night fell asleep in this side of Holy River. A man on the left, the one who came from obscurity with a message and a deter. That he accomplished his mission is not only evil throughout the civilized world his doctrine of voben adopted. In the drama of life; some must play the minor parts, aids. To this man was given the task of playing the roles of his brothers, their cause presented in the curtain has been run through the bow; the lights are out, but the applause still conchough it is it will increase as the years roll on and is told of this wonderful character. Angton has gone; the world has lost one of its foremost is greatest champion; but he has left to the whole calculable worth. And it is the earnest prayer of all it for the final accounting he will be bid to enter the *Well done, my good and faithful servant.* REAPER CLAIMS HIS TOLL from the bud to the full. There is no escape; there is no telling the day, the hour, the ways sudden, always unexpected, always a shock to the senses to the world. A morning enveloped the sky, there was sorrow in peoples of all lands. A man in the depth of night followed this aide of that Holy River. A man in every sense man who came from obscurity with a message and a deterer it. That he accomplished his mission is not only evil, but throughout the civilized world his doctrine of vocation in the drama of life; some must play the minor parts, the major or leads, the man was given the gift of playing the role for a people who sorely needed their cause presupposed, the variable light. The curtain has been rung down on the last act, the made his final bow; the lights are out, but the applause still congenerous though it is it will increase as the years roll on and the generation is told of this wonderful character. Washington has gone; the world has lost one of its foremost his greatest champion; but he has left to the whole legacy of indeed him. The ravail of all he is called for the final accounting he will bid to enter the gates with, "Well done, my good and faithful servant." THANKSGIVING. by reasons why each and every one should bow their to Him from whom all blessings flow, that it would be better than another year has rolled around with sunshine and rain, and that we have preceded years. Had we not an occasional taste of it fully appreciate the sweet. No matter how poor and we need but glance around to find someone worse off load is never given us than we can carry. It is not in the face of adversity, but a smile is the best folly to the Governor have set aside next Thursday as a day we are many ways it can be observed profitably, and is to find some poor deserving family, carry a wells or clothing to them, drop a few words of good self or generally in their welfare. It doesn't cost much and the return on your investment is a thousand fold, native, to bring sunshine into a darkened home should cup to overflowing. It isn't an experiment; it is an arc is no better time to start than this Thanksgiving. there are so many reasons why each and every one should bow their i and give praise to Him from whom all blessings flow, that it would be a Mercenian task to enumerate them. Another year has rolled around the island where we sunshine and rain, joys and sorrows, arrivals and departures as have all prevailed. The taste of the bitter we could not fully appreciate the sweet. No matter how powerful our lot may be we we need glance around to find someone worse off than we. A heavier load is never given us than we can carry. It is not easy to smile in the face of adversity, but a smile is the best folt to the President and the Governor have set aside next Thursday as a day to give thanks. There are many ways it can be observed profitably, and thaps to the least is to find some poor deserving family, carry a well-educated basket of provisions or clothing to them, drop a few words of good or interest yourself generally in their welfare. It doesn't cost much dollars and cents and the return on your investment is a thousand fold, and the darkened home should yourself own a pleasure cup to overflowing. It isn't all an illfated fact. There is no better time to start than this. Thanksgiving. CREATURES OF IMPULSES PERSON has not been educated to realize the neces- sure dignity of the law; they do not realize that the case makes it easier to do so in another, and that a law is a step in the direction of undermining our of impulses, we do things many times simply because for the time being through excitement. Men and assess exceptional judgment and force encumber their in a crowd and the impulse of the crowd sweeps them could disseminate the correct information as to the instance, among all classes of people the difficulty much greater because the people, realizing what element means we hesitate to knowingly de-stain upon their community. things. to 3,000 of the 4,000 lynchings THE AVERAGE PERSON has not been educated to realize the necesi- mate maintaining the supreme dignity of the law; they do not realize that ug the law, one case makes it easier to do so in another, and that a su- perior law is a step in the direction of undermining our social structure. FROM ABERDEEN, MISS., comes the news that John Taylor, said to have criticized in a barber shop conversation the prevailing styles of dress among white women, was lynched the same night. We don't wish these demons any bad luck, but we merely wish to state in passing that if the man whom we happened to be turned on and they were being blown into atoms and funnel it. If they applied to us for help and further, if one word from us would save them, why—to be continued. WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE? The committee appointed to make a suitable Wisconsin exhibit at the semi-centennial celebration held in this recently, imbued with the spirit of economy spent only $1,248.84 of the $2,600 he legislature appropriated. This is a large from the usual procedure where the expenditures exceed the appropriation by a large amount. A leather medal should be presented to the Wisconsin representative. GET INTO THE HABIT of dealing with stores operated by members of the race; it is the one way to be up. The Jews have made it a practice to keep the money in the family so to speak, with the result that they are the most successful of races along business lines. Try it. THE GEORGIA SENATE passed a bill prohibiting liquor advertisements in any form in the state and making such advertisements a misdemeanor. Some place else besides Chicago trying to down the booze interests. UNCLE EBEN SAYS, "Dar ain't no hope foh de man dat thinks he kin rise in de world by hettinl' everybody else tll he makes himself look great by comparison." If the shoe fits, etc., etc. A GREAT MAN "down home" folks wish they were back there, at least until the sun shines on both sides of the street in this part of the country. IT IS AN EXCELLENT THING to have a Mayor who has the courage of his convictions and is not swayed by every breeze that blows. PEOPLE WHO PREDICTED that the war would be over in six months are claiming that it would have been "if," etc. THIS IS A FREE COUNTRY, but you should be ashamed to say some of the things you think. COBWEBS ARE USEFUL in advertising a store that doesn't advertise. THERE WAS BUT ONE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON EDITORS MAIL FEELS OBLIGATED. Nov. 11. — The Chicago Defender: *Dear Earl*, and I truly appreciate your efforts toward locating my party. Although, notwithstanding under obligation to your most valuable paper, and at any time I am at your side, I remain, I return, truly, J Gibson. STRIVING HARD San Francisco, Cat, Nov. 15, 1915—R. H. Sibbitt, Editor. My dear sir: Your job is respectfully called to Mr. Carroll. Your warmth effort in interest of the Defender. The manner and appearance of this man is pleasing, and his approach to you is pleasant and commanding. "Defender. Do you know the importance of passing the paper forward. Mr. Anderson is employed in the passenger department of the Santa Fe where he works. You are a school graduate, and your railway mall clerk. Your truly, Prentis Hoffman. ST. LOUIS TO BUILD Y. M. C. A. (Special to Chicago Defender). St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 19—A campaign is under way to raise $125,000 for a Y. M. C., and Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago to give $25,000 towards the building If $125,000 can be raised otherwise. FROM ABERDEEN, MISS., comes have criticized in a barber shop convoy among white women, was lynched to demons any bad luck, but we merely German sage guns happened to be blown into atoms and further, if the one word from us would save them. WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE a suitable Wisconsin exhibit at the city recently, imbued with the spirit $2,500 the legislature appropriated. A procedure where the expenditures are amount. A leather medal should be tribute. GET INTO THE HABIT of death of the race; it is the one way to but it a practice to keep the money in that they are the most successful of THE GEORGIA SENATE passages in any form in the state and meanor. Some place else besides Cuesta. UNCLE EBEN SAYS, "Dar ain't rise in de world by hellittin' everybody by comparison." If the shoe fits, etc. A GREAT MANY "down home" least until the sun shines on both side try. IT IS AN EXCELLENT THING of his convictions and is not aweyed. PEOPLE WHO PREDICTED that are claiming that it would have been. THIS IS A FREE COUNTRY, but the things you think. COBWEBS ARE USEFUL in ad. THERE WAS BUT ONE BOOK! Progress Through Organization Society Meets in tion—Work Done—Making Good Whenever all the people of a community unite earnestly in asking and working sanely and wisely for a needed improvement, whether it is a better schoolhouse, a manual training or cooking equipment, better teachers, better sanitation, or anything else worth while, they usually get it. Scores of delegates at the recent third annual meeting of the Organization Society, which was held in Petersburg, testified to this truth. “Progress through organization”—here is the keynote of the work of President R. R. Motor and his loyal, unselfish, self-sacrificing, devoted associates—men and women who are transforming the lives of at least 350,000 in Virginia. “The movement for better schools, better homes, better health, better farms, seems to have made an irresistible appeal to all the people of the state,” said Major Motor in his presidential address. “Religious, benevolent, secret and educational organizations of every character have joined in this movement. Leading white people, having the officials of the Virginia boards of health, education and of charities and correction, have been most cordial in their support.” “The state-wide campaign for clean premises, clean homes and clean lives has received help and support that was little dreamed of. The two races have been brought together on the ground of common needs of humanity.” "We have given white people a chance which they have long desired—a chance without compromise or embarrassment. They have met us more than half way. "I am most anxious that we shall communicate with them and what we do and say, and swipe off those who feel that the great problems of humanity can be solved by abusing those with whom we do not agree." We have many clear-headed, energetic women, showed clearly that hundreds of rural communities are waking up to the wonderful possibilities of having people work together for common economic and social interests, regardless of religious or fraternal affiliations. Ideas gathered at preceding meetings have been carried to distant rural districts and have been shared with thousands from the bonds of poor health, inferior schools and unattractive homes and churches. President J. M. Gande of the State Normal School in Petersburg, who is the executive secretary of the Organization Go MAMMOTH WHEAT CROP REPORTED Montana Wheat Yield Greatest In Years —Farmers Rejoice, By O. H. McFarlin. Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 19. -- Mrs. John W. Roberson made a business trip to Fort Benton Thursday and returned the same day. * * * Mr. John W. Roberson received the sad news last week of the death of his mother. * * * Miss Mary Johnson will leave shortly for Helena. * * * Mr. John W. Busquine seems to be having a delightful time on his layoff. * * * Mrs. R. E. Lee, who has been suffering with a severe attack of hay fever, has recovered. * * * Mr. Charles Yancey is taking treatment at the Columbia Hospital for rheumatism. * * * Mr. Mot Griffin, who has finished harvesting his wheat crop, reports the best he has made in several years. * * * The Ladies' Aid of the A. M. E. Church gave a quitting last night at Mrs. Sadie White's research-base. One of the most enjoyable evenings was spent. * * * Last Sunday was the quarterly meeting day. Presiding Elder C. M. Douglas preached morning and evening. Special to Chicago Defender. Hannah, Mo. Nov. 19.-Mr. Henry Henry, son of Mrs. Anna A. Honly, a teacher of domestic science in the publicools here, was burned to death while erforming his duty in the school at Hannah. The explosion of can of oil. The body was shipped to idalia. The interment. NO HYPHEN HERE. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON GOOD AMERICAN CITIZEN FANE The above cartoon, drawn by Luther Bradley, will probably stand out for a long time to come as the foremost cartoon ever printed depicting the achievement of an American Negro in the world of fame. The white press of the whole world treated the death of Booker T. Washington with the utmost reverence—and for this there is naught but praise. While he was living, many white editors—sad to relate—were his bitterest enemies; but—at his death their heads were bowed in grief. clycty, reported that in one year over 45,000 people had been addressed on subjects relating to community improvement; 502 school terms had been lengthened; 604 school leagues had been reached; $340 had been given to five schools, and that these small gifts had inspired the people to raise thousands upon thousands of dollars for their own schools. T. C. Erwin of -etersburg, the society's field agent, reported that 317 organizations and 643 individuals have become members of the Organization Society and thus servants of humanity throughout Virginia. Prof. Erwin has been at work in 38 Virginia counties. He has carried a message of new hope through organization to thousands of eager men and women. He has reached school improvement leagues in 19 counties and has aroused the people to the necessity of practicing self-help and working out a constructive plan. The Organization Society of Virginia works, not only through able leaders but also through hundreds of patients, enterprises, people who are conspicuous for their devotion and service to their home communities. Hon. William Hodges Mann outlined the phenomenal progress made during the tenure of his predecessor, the solvent of all problems in the religion of Christ. "Men with the love of God and strength, struggle," he said. "Arae-Americans are better citizens just as soon as they get land. Those who own their own homes and work for the government," Dr. H. B. Frissell, principal of Hampion institute, paid a warm tribute to Dr. Cooker T. Washington, who on account of his work with the Tuskegee trustees. He declared that the Organization Society stands for three big ideas which have rare transference—co-operation, good will and service. Several hundred delegates attended the annual meeting and thoroughly enjoyed the program. James E. Shields of Petersburg; Rev. Dr. L. D. Lowning, Roanoke; Prof. S. G. Atkins, Hampton; Prof. A. Agnes D. Randolph of Richmond and Prof. A. Christiansburg; Dr. V. E. Atkins and Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett of Hampton, who are experts in community improvement. HENDERSON MAYOR PROHIBITS OBNOXIOUS PHOTO PLAY The "Nigger" Cannot Be Shown Where Patrolmen Prevail? Prevails a few men. Men Suit By Thomas Quaries. Henderson, K.Y., Nov. 19.—Mayor Johnson said "no," and clamped the lid on the presentation of "The Nigger," at the Princess theater, Nov. 9. Mayor Johnson, after being petitioned by hundreds of citizens, put the lid on "The Nigger," motion picture play billed for presentation at the Princess theater Nov. 9, afternoon and night. The picture is said to deal with the liquor question and the race question, and the mayor was of the opinion it would be best not to allow the show. Another show was provided for the patrons that night. "Miss Bettie Blockwell of Zain, K.Y., was in the city doing her full shopping." "Mr. Lee Van-rlence of Owenaboro, K.Y., who has been a writer for the National Benefit Association. Life Insurance Co., of Washington, D.C., has been moved by the superintendent to this city to do business. Mr. Varience is a bright young man and is doing tremendous good business among his people. Mr. Van-rlence is a graduate of the high school at Wensborough, K.Y. The Alves Street School, principal for the year, Prof. Jones, has 421 enrolled for the chapel church has closed their revival. "Little Miss Minni Quarles, the one-year-old daughter of Mrs. Hattie Quarles, received a nice thanksgiving present last Monday morning from her grandma, Viola Quarles of Clarksville, Tenn. Booker C. Washington Booker C. Washington W. ALLISON SWENEY, 3250 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. As long ago as 1895, the writer, at the time, being editor of The Freeman, said of FREDERICK DOUGLASS, whose remains lying in state at Amacone, awaited the last rites to the dead: "What can we say of FREDERICK DOUGLASS, the shaggy, lion-faced tribune of his people, that has not before been said and thought and written a thousand times? His fame cannot be augmented nor his great career discounted." * * * "In point of years, of brilliant, able, consecrated effort for his race, employed in the field of the American and Americanulogic and persuasion that for longer than a half century has passed current and conspicuous, the best efforts of the completest equipped minds of any race, the he has had many followers, but, in the general estimate of mankind"—born a slave, "regardless of race, time or period he has had NO EQUAL. In the averaging up to 1895, the completest and greatest greatness of the race has been the GREAT NEGR IN GIRL. THIS of our first great Leader and matchless Advocate, who, given the presence of a god—a king of men in physical build and mein, had, for many years, with the incisiveness of a Tulley, the magnetism of a Miribeau, the torrent of a Demosthenes, stormed the citadel of African slavery in America, until the GREAT CRIME, gasping for breath, marked for extinction, has been the last of the world. With the passing of Douglass men wondered and asked each of the other: "Who can take his place; who, now, will lead; who make our plea; who blaze the way, pushing on from the tomb of our collosal dead to the fields beyond the heights above? But a step from slavery, its darkness still to the future, and the future, since the journey's end, to guide and warn, to shield US from OURSALE, since the journey's end, to guide and warn, to SHIELD, LICENSE, the "DUNCES STOOL," the "CAP AND BELLS" Who indeed shall walk before us; from whence shall come the man, a strong man, panoplied in flawless character: BLAZING LIKE THE SUN; strong in mentality, AS CLEAN AS A POLISHED TOOTH, HARD AS A BODY, with the heart of a heart of the PHILANTHROPIST and the POISE OF THE STATESMEN. A constructive genius sure enough, with the versatility to face with patience and repressive vision the extremes of his own people, and the narrow exclusiveness of the dominant race, within whose midst the irony of the centuries had segregated them? The hour was here, and, as far as Douglass could take us we had gone; but his special work finished, God's finger touched him; his strong hand loosened grasp, and the sight planet, streaking all the heavens with a violet light, thrashed his face with the passions of the haunts of men. But even before he passed—although: we perceived or perciving, was loath to admit it—another star, a second slave boy: A GREAT MAN, A GREAT LEADER had taken his place to guide his people, sowing seeds in the soil of their unbalanced impulses that will live for years or for good with the centuries, and then, with the authority of an Oracle pointing to the future, burdened in its misst—ITS VICTIMS, he too: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, THE AGE'S FINEST KNIGHT, having no fear, deserving no reproach, has passed on, away from our finite view, to realms of higher mysteries far away. A great Chileano, but a greater MAN because the heart within his breast has the purposes of HUMANITY, knows neither race nor creed, has recently sent of him: "I KNOW NO NOBLE CHARACTER THAN HE POSSESSED." THIS OF OUR CAPTAIN: fine, do you think? For many years he has stood BETWEEN US—get it!?—and the fierce hate and oppression of ignorance and fanaticism, but never once did he lose his bearings, or prove untrue to his unquenchable mission. Friends have misunderstood him and a few, LOST IN THE SHADOW CAST BY HIS BIGNESS have at times reviled and persecuted him, but his leonine soul, never heeding, kept due on to: "The Hellespont," through the breakers—over and beyond them. Thus yield the cedar to the axe's edge, Whose arms gave shelter to the princely eagle. Under whose shade the romping lion slept. His tongue is now a stringless instrument! Dead? Say you, gentlemen; dead say you all? THEN WHAT POOR BLIND MORTALS YOU BE. PROMINENT KANSAS CITYAN VISITS HANNIBAL By G. E. W. Harris. Hannibal, Mo. Nov. 19.—Mrs. Katherine Hudson of 1620 Broad street entrance in Jackson, Mo. Mrs. Wm. Hudson of St. Joseph, Mo. Thursday evening Covers were laid for Mrs. Hudson of St. Joseph, Mrs. Jesse Bell, Mr. Lyle Slaton, Misses Ella Robinson, Sadie Samuels, Sarah Howard, Roda Esque, Gertrude Katherine Hudson and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of St. Joseph. * Mr. William Johnston of St. Joseph. * Mrs. Katherine Hudson and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of business on business, has returned. * Mr. Squar Blackwell and son Loon were business visitors in Hannibal today. * Mrs. Ashburn. * Mrs. Lilliam Booker of Macon, Mr. G. W. Tinaley of Jacksonville, sister of Mrs. Ed Washington, were visitors last week. * Mrs. Homer Roberts of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. Hudson in honor of few friends in honor of Mrs. Roberts. GALLANT TWENTY- FOURTH RETURNS TO AMERICA San Franciscans Gladly Great the Brave Troopers from Philippine Islands. By Orval Anderson. San Francisco, Nov. 19—Mr. H. H. Hillman of Chicago, who has been employed by the University for the last four years on the "Salmu a Angel," has returned to Chicago. His friends are in wishing him much success upon his return to his home city, Los Angeles, where he is the mayor of Chicago, but more recently of Los Angeles, are spending their remaining days with his daughter and daughter of Mrs. O. Anderson. Their friends are hoping that they will prevail upon the Chicago law and daughter, Mrs. H. L. Anderson, who has established herself in Anderson so has established Sanderson is much in love with California. Sanderson is another Chicago visitor at the home of Anderson so has established herself in Anderson so has established Sanderson is much in love with California. The Twenty-fourth Infantry, U. S. A., retiring from the Philippines and is at the Presidio for an Indefinite stay. The boys are looking fine at San Francisco, and is at the San Francisco are always glad to see the gallant Twenty-fourth in their midst. Aberdeen, Miss., Nov. 13-18. John Taylor was lynched by a mob of masked men for expressing an opinion concerning a (white) woman's wearing apparel. This is a new angle to mob activity; it is not a threat to the victim. The death of speech can be a violation of law. At last the mob attacks the right of free speech. What next? LYNCHED FOR -Courtesy Chicago Daily News The Placing of Race Men in the Various Communities in the Southern States Encourages to Preserve Sanitary Conditions Would Add to the Health of the Race. Hampton, Vn., Nov. 19—A southern university man, writing in the Southern Workman, advocates the employment of Afro-Americans as health officers among the white men probably realizes, but fecally just how much natural aggregation of the flesh taken place in our southwest. Rows of African-American very frequently live some distance away from the houses in which they serve, and blacks have almost ceased to exist. With this separation has come the need for help from members of their own race. Many of these men must realize more clearly than they usually do already come among them to help in filling the need of physical welfare. Many of these men must realize more clearly than they usually do already come among them to help serve health. Many of them would doubtless be more than willing to be of service because of public health among the members of the race. "The opportunity for such service might be offered, with beneficial results to both the city and the people, to report in every southern city or town to be appointed as an assistant health officer under the direction of the white authoritarian state, and to be armed with the full power of the law. He should report to the health office all unauthorized precautions against epidemics and constantly be on the watch to bring housing conditions up to a standard under the authority of the city, so that could be maintained. He should only enter the city in a determined effort to improve by voluntary measures the conditions of his city in a determined effort to improve by voluntary measures the conditions of his city in they live."—From Southern Workman. PROF. WHITLAM Emilment Citizen of Richmond Victim of Paralysis - He May Recover - Friends By E. B. Embry. Richmond, Ky., Nov. 19.—Prof. J. O. Whitman, city mail carrier, had a slight attack of paraplysis. His condition is not serious. He was a revenue. Louville, Ky., was here Nov. 12 until Nov. 15, visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E. Having a number of revenue, We are having some talk among the young men from popular young men. * Thursday evening Mr. Merrett W. Duncan of North B street retained a number of his friends at a white house. Mr. Merrett Wright presided at the piano with latest music. Lunch was served. * Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker of Bighill阶院 with rival of a bouncing baby girl. * Mrs. Alfred Titus of Loxington, Ky., was visi- ting the house. P. Y. U. Social Club met with Míss. Claudie Bollen of North B street Nov. 12. IT'S AS PLAIN AS DA If you pay rent for 10 years at rate of $35.00 per month will have paid your landlord $4200.00. If you had bought a home 10 years ago and now had $4200.0 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 next ten years? Are you going to give that the landlord also? Think it over. Come and talk with our representative at any one of the foli ing places—open daily from 2 to 4 P. M. **Organic Children.** The hydration of children in the science or knowledge of health of children and of its preservation. Parents should give support to the physician as well as to the infant in the development of the child, for the reason that a sound mind can carry out its functions. The child is a very close relation between the mind and the body. The careful hydration of the child is the prevention of normal growth and development—the prevention of disease in general. The care of the child, the greatest asset of the parents, therefore it is the duty of the parent, community or state to carefully look after the development and general well-being of the child. Rules of Health. The health of the child is founded upon certain fundamental principles, viz. proper feeding, proper clothing, proper hating, and proper training. The food of a child should consist largely of good, clean milk, cereals, properly cooked, cleanly prepared, properly cooked, cleanly prepared, given no beer or alcoholes. Children do better on the drinking of plenty of milk or other beverages. Children do better on the drinking of plenty of milk or other beverages. Children do better on the drinking of plenty of milk or other beverages. Do not send your child to school in the morning without giving it good warm, wholesome breakfast. Children do better on the drinking of plenty of milk or other beverages. Children may use moderately sugar and confectionaries. Good meals a day. Children may use moderately sugar and confectionaries. Too many mothers allow the children to trudge away to school every morning with an empty stomach, or at best snatch a banana, state bread, sardines, or sometimes a leftover chop suey. Remember the children are entitled to a good, square, and it is up to you parents to give it. Clothing. The hygiene of clothing considers the protection of the body from heat and cold, the protection of the body from exposure to the subjecting the body of the child to irritants, and the protection of the child should be clean, well fitting, neat and comfortable. It is well for children to wear woolen garments in the winter and for children to wear other garments at other seasons of the year. It is a bad idea to allow the feet and legs of children to be too much exposed. They often chilled, and being exposed largely outdoors with the circulation in the parts. Bathing. Infants and children under school age should have a bath twice a day: A warm bath -- night just before the last meal, with a temperature of 100 to 110 degrees, allowing the muscles, and promoting a restful and restful sleep. A good sponge bath in the morning with temperature 80 to 90 degrees, allowing the child to exercise and resting, and stimulating all the tissues of the body healthful activity, is very inductive to good THE PASSING OF DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON By Ralph W. Tyler. Columbus, O., Nov. 19.—There was no animosity in his makeup. Selfishness was never able to drive a wedge into his head or heart. His life, early, even before the future unrolled for him the possibility of a wonderfully beneficent career, was dedicated wholly and solely to his race. He was never discouraged. To him the darker and more sinister was the enveloping cloud, the more hopeful was its sifting. He went through life with a song of peace on his lips and a budget of helpfulness in his heart. He was always too busy and earnest building to for so much as a moment, be an iconoclast. Assaults upon him pained him, for he was ever conscious that he was doing his duty as God gave him light to see it, but he made no reply to assailants. He was that optimistic and would never re-time, which worketh wonders, growth, reveal to critics that he was using his talents only to better others, all unmindful of effect upon himself personally. I shal never forget, when discussing with him opposition to his program of racial better-mention, his reply: "If I am right, I will succeed. If I am wrong, I will fail. If they are right, they will succeed, and if they are wrong, they will fail." With this beautifully optimistic statement he passed up the matter of criticism of his racial program. He was a man of peace, the only thing which he really did hate was strife. Though cut down just when in the fullness of life, he leaves to his people, and to his children, to nurture and fertilize our field of opportunities as long as we remain a people. And he will teach us how to be good and beneficent that future ages will preserve the memory of his life and achievements for succeeding ages--until the end of time. The best aptitude for his tion is, "he bred his fellow man." GREENCASTLE CITIZENS ATTEND BALL GAME AT INDIANAPOLIS By D. W. Herring. Greenenstle, Ind., Nov. 19.—The Rev. Mr. Carr of New Albany, Ind., pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, preached his first sermon Sunday. The Rev. W. A. Powell filled his pulpit Sunday. * * There will be a Thanksgiving dinner at St. Paul Baptist church Thanksgiving day. * Our citizens are pleased with the Defender. * A number of citizens will leave on the 20th for the hall game at Indianapolis. * The Defender was in court and college Saturday: success is sure. * "The birth of a Nation" was played under a protest by our good citizens. * Our social season opens the 27th of this month. health. Bathing also just take into consideration the cleanliness of the whole body—for instance, the cleaning of the teeth after each meal. The child should be furnished with a toddlersh and taught how to use it. It will soon become a pleasant habit to clean its teeth after each meal. The child should also be taught to rinse its mouth with hot water on arling in the morning and on retiring at night. Teach your child how to take care of itself; how to take care of its clothes; how to keep its hands clean; how to care for its hair. Parents should often carefully examine the children's heads and see that no vermin, such as lice, accumulates late in the hair; that o skin disease be permitted to go without proper treatment. Bathing must also take into consideration the care of the children. A child should be taught how to clean and trim its nails; have often; clean and comforting to notice vclots black dirt and other infectious material under the children's fingernails. Let child get the habit of having its hair and nails clean while it is young and habit will remain throughout life. Exercise. Exercise is necessary for the play, development of the child. The child should play in the yard or the neighborhood in ground, but never in the streets, if possible. Good, set up open air music room. You do the child a square deal where impose task or work on it outside, and give it good, set up open air music room. Remember that the child has been trained nearly all day in school; that takes the child the afternoon, gives it good, moral training, and cating, allow your child to play (doors in the fresh air. Again, do not allow your child to play with you do it may bring on a nervous down, or be the cause of mental distress from work and curiosity possible will return home from school, and y see that it will greatly promote yo- Sex Hygiene. No hygiene of children is complete leaves out the teaching of what is kno- ne. Children should be gently cared for, hygiene should be gently cared for, revealed or opened up to the child by its parents somewhere between its eighth and tenth year. That time in a child's life will be a difficult time, and it is. Now do not be prudish and foolish. The child will get its sexual knowledge somewhere, from some one, and it is not easy to get it from edge from one who has its welfare at heart than from other sources. So, dear parents, if you do not know anything about learning it, do not about learning it in order that you may properly instruct your child. By the parent properly instructing the child on this topic, you will prevent errors and many abuses. BUFFALO TO HAVE NARY EXHIBIT. Unique Affair Is Attracting Munc tion—The Exhibits Promise A. That is to Be Desire Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 19. Humphrey, sister of Mr. Harry from a New York City, is in the town of the nation of Mr. pany and is stopping with Mr. Chase, 352 Michigan avenue. Blanche Thomas Wilson and se Eagle street, left Tuesday for Florida. She will also visit N City, Washington, and imports of Virginia. Her stay will cover of about four months. The Afternoon, White Club entertain teen members and friends at Saturday afternoon at Lee's Lu Tea Room. * Mr. and Mrs Simpson of Toronto, were guests Reuben E. Lee last week. They Jerned at Lee's Tea Room. * The home held agent, Tusi dustrial and New Institute Boyd Rhett, field agent of the School, Calhoun, Ala., are in the a short stay and are filling several gacements. * The Solowners' Club will give a domestic exhibit at Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, Ti Toy, Nov. 1. The proceeds are for city. Handsome purchases are given by taking the best cake and ate for the best can of fruit or glass of * The Buffalo Branch of the Na Association for the Advancement of cored People will hold a Mass at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, Thursday, November 18. The speak he Dr. William Byrd, N. D. Rochester, N. Y. * Mr. Mark Morris of Prospect Avenue moved to 345 Hudson street. CHICAGO CITIZENS AT REGINA. 5 By Mrs. T. L. Lawhert Regina, Sask., Nov. 13. Mr. S. Owens, Sask., Nov. 13. Mr. J. McKinley O. Crawley of Chic returned from Portage, La. * Hallowen ball was largely atten- ted to the loss of his Saskat- sakton. * Rev. S. P. Stem moved in his new home. * * Y Miller, Sask. has been visiting his has been visiting his daughter. M. Allen, of Los Angeles; daughter, Mrs. Emma Jarrett, of Milwaukee. * Rev. S. P. Stem Miller More of Chicago will loa- for Minneapolis. * * Mrs. T. Mise Bridle Web has been on a much better.