Chicago Defender

CAMPBELL RAILROADED TO GALLOWS SUPREME COURT RULES OUT "BIRTH OF A NATION" Mayor Nye, Minneapolis' Fearless Executive Upheld by Court of Last Resort—Revoked Licenses Granted by City Council and State's Highest Tribunal Sustains Him. A PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED Farreaching Decision Will Benefit Race Wherever Attempt Is Made to Show Film. Case in Chicago Soon to Be Decided—Minnesota Case Will Be Cited Here. LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So VOL. X., NO. 49. CAMP SUPREME COURT R "BIR Mayor Nye, Minneapolis Upheld by Court of voked Licenses C Council and State bunal Susa A PRECEDENT Farreaching Decision Wherever Attemp Show I Case in Chicago Soon t nesota Case Will St. Paul, Minn. Dec. 3—The Supreme Court of this state handed down last week a decision that will hold the right of the mayor of the city of Minneapolis to revoke the license of the mayor to perform the function of "The Birth of a Nation" at Shubert's theater in that city. The opinion of the Supreme Court, which the entire Supreme Court bench concurred, has attracted nation-wide attention on account of the bitter fight meant by the decision of *Aby* hearing before that body when application was made by the man-organizer of the theater for a permit to exhibit the film. History of the Case. About six weeks ago the manager of the exclusive Shubert theater of Minneapolis applied to the Bain of a Nation. When the application was made, notice of the date of the hearing before the council was presented, and the ordinance, prominent citizens of both races appeared before the council, some protesting against and others advancing for the council hearing the council granted the permit to the theater to exhibit the pictures, the most liberal and fair-minded officials ever elected in Minneapolis, acting upon his best judgment and the advice of influential members of the management of the film that he would exert the discretionary power vested in the city council. He accordingly issued the order revoking the license. The theater management then took recourse to the city council, and the bill for an injunction was filed praying that a restraining order be entered to the city council and its effect upon the public mind were exhaustively gone into. The preamble and its effect upon the public mind were exhaustively major by the dismissing the bill. From the decree of the Henneapolis City Council, the mayor directed the Supreme Court. The case was there submitted upon briefs and arguments of counsel for both parties. The complete record of the evidence heard before the lower court was certified by the Supreme Court in the opinion just handed down the photo-play and the briefs filed to the court for portray. The decision unreservedly sustains the right of the mayor to revoke the license that the mayor issued to portray. The decision intention in refusing to permit the play to be exhibited, will not interfere with a municipal officer upon whom is conferred discretionary power, unless it clearly appears that he has unwittingly abused that power. The learned justices, after reviewing the evidence and commenting causally upon the attempt through the medium of a long since forgotten and by that means insulted hatred of one race against another, the first step in many legal attempts to dispel discretionary power in preventing the film from being shown in the city of Minneapolis. The order of the Circuit Court of Hammel County, dismissing the complainant's bill for an injunction was affirmed. The first step in many legal attempts to dispel discretionary power in preventing the film from being shown in the city of Minneapolis. The order of the Circuit Court of Hammel County, dismissing the complainant's bill for an injunction was affirmed. The first step in many legal attempts to dispel discretionary power in preventing the film from being shown in the city of Minneapolis. The case in Chicago involving the same points decided in Minnesota will soon come up for final disposition, and the city will decide whether to stop the race and fair-market stopping the play wherever after attempts to exhibit it are made. The case in Chicago involving the same points decided in Minnesota will soon come up for final disposition, and the city will decide whether to stop the race and fair-market stopping the play wherever after attempts to exhibit it are made. CITIZENS OF LEXINGTON MOURN. Action of Business Men's League Appropriate in Bringing Citizens Together in Requirement of Sad Rites to Booker T. Washington. Loxington, Ky., Dec. 3.—The First Banquet of the year every seat taken at the memorial exercise under the auspices of the Business Men's League. The most noteworthy address was delivered by Rev. O. E. Tucker, D. P. pastor of M. E. Church, of which is given below: After appropriate salutation the speak- er said, "and death of this noted educator of this entireation and convulsed a articular race, bringing heartfelt SATURDAY His was truly an analytic mind. His logic was convincing, his wilt was kind. Sincerity and honesty marked him in military like an Athea bears a world. He gave a Tuskegee for the masses, a lasting monument for himself. God fash'd him, the Church Trumpet. The millionaire, the Church Trumpet, the business man, the business man, the farmer, even the man without a work, all were known to him. Though fitted for a crisis, he was a man of character, but for the American nation may not be wrought for the entire human race. As a star in the realm of achievement his magnificent great enough to shine in his own spheres. He followed his purpose to the end, dying amid the splendors of glorious material life. He materially shaped something that was living in his inner life." God deemed it best to take him from his family, from his work, from his work and made him rest. The Angel of Ordinations and Destinies from name high up on the scroll of immortals NEWSPAPER MEN ASKED TO MEET Western Press Association to Meet in Kansas City, During the Holidays. Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 3. Officers and Members of the Western Press Association Greeting. By authority of the powers of the office, as president of your association, I hereby request you to assemble in the 15th anniversary of the association on the 28th day of December in the assembly room of the Kansas City Sun, in the Masonic Temple blog, 1803 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. In the pose of transacting business of the organization, and discussing and taking action upon important question concerning the organization, I expect a good attendance and much good to result from the meeting. All newspaper or magazine publishers, editors and correspondents are Invited to attend. Further information concerning the W. N. P. A. and the meeting at Kansas City on the month may be had by addressing J. D. Cooke, Milwaukee, WI., Sec. or H. R. Graham, Kingston, Mo., Statistician, or Nelson C. Creva, editor The Kansas City Times, and truly yours, A. J. Slipperman, President. Editorial The Tulsa Star, Tulsa, Okla. HEAD OF LARGE MINING INTERESTS VISITS LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 3. Mr. Geo. Miller is in the city, after an absence of three months, for the reception of Concahab mountains are considerable, having engaged in prospecting for gold. Mr. Miller is the president of a large mining company whose patents, cover several thousand acres of land. When interviewed by n. m. Miller, he expresses great hopes in the rift. (Special to Chicago Defender.) DR. NEWMAMN SPEAKS AT MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Baptist State Convention Brings Many Visitors to the Atlanta College—Kemper Harrold to Appear in Fifth Annual Recital, CHURCH DIGNITARY SHOWN HONORS (Special to Chicago Defender.) Houston, Texas. Dec. 3.—A rousing reception was given rev. Edward P. Jones, of Houston, for the dedication of the National Baptist convention of America, by citizens here. Upon arrival, the prominent men led by the Silver Cornet Band and 500 cadets in uniform and esse churche, where the cadets drilled in the music, queet and speaking followed as a part of the program, after which he was given escort to his train to Calvert, Texas. OHIOAN'S PROTEST BRINGS RESULTS "Birth of a Nation" Will Not Appear on the Program Arranged for the Ohio Corn Special Boys at Philadelphia—Open Letter to T. P. Riddle in Defender Last Week—Governor Voices Citizens' Protest (Special to Chicago Defender.) Dayton, O. O., Dec. 3.—The association formed by race men has achieved a victory for the goal of all. The stunts of military carryout in his carryout his policy, namely, "Ohio shall not be Alabamaized," hence the result of an appeal to him was expected to carry out the response following a sequel to the open letter to T. R. Iiddle, who had written to the which appeared on the editorial page of the Chicago Dekender of its late issue: The Governor's Letter. Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 3, 1915—Mr. E. T. Banks, Secretary; Dear Shrist: On receipt of your letter I am impressed by the State Board of Agriculture, and strong, strong, strong, approved of placing on its official program of entertainment outside of Ohio, attendance upon the exhibition of the Corn Boy Excursion by the State Board of Agriculture, and approved of placing on its official program of entertainment outside of Ohio, attendance upon the exhibition of the Corn Boy Excursion by the Ohio Board of Film Censors added to be improper for exhibition in. I further informed Mr. Riddle that if this feature of the official program is retained I shall feel justified in canceling at once in promise of attending Philadelphia to deliver an address to the corn boys. Yours very truly, Frank B. Willa, Governor. Mr. Riddle's Letter. Lima, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1915—Mr. E. T. Banks, Secretary Colored Men of the Army, Ohio. B Street Dayton, Ohio. Dear Shrist: I acknowledge receipt of your communication of November 21 in which I am writing the photophy, "The Birth of a Nation," included as an item of the thinner of the Backeye Corn Special, and for which I am responsible. I take pleasure in reporting that your expressed desire is realized. I am confident that you will express the pressure of disapproval and a request that other entertainment be provided to you of a situation, and this has been done very truly yours, T. P. Riddle, Director. POPULAR MARRIAGE CEL ERRATED Mr. Biddle's Letter COMMERCE LAW VIOLATED IN SOUTH COMMERCE LAW VIOLATED IN SOUTH Railroad Company Attempts to Force Women Passengers to Ride in Box Car Without Success — Women Resent Unfair Treatment by Conductor. PREJUDICE UNREASONABLE. Abuse of Public Highways, Common in the South, is a Detriment to Progress and Advancement of the Mass Against Decency and Morality. (Special to Chicago Defender, Cordova, Ala., Dec. 3—Mrs. P, Motley and her sister, Mrs. F, Wilson, with others, while en route from here to Blossom, and in a function, had a very unpleasant and unsatisfying experience. They were insulted and humiliated and had they not had courage to demand their rights, they would have been evicted from a Jimi Club, and they rode in a ride on a车门. It seems as though if one's face is dark that there is no protection in a Jim Crow car or out Plain Statement of Facts. Jim Crow Lawz Violated. The effort of the train conductor to force two honorable, respectable women to occupy a cell of fifth and vermin, a germ-breaking hole where the United States being transported, resulted in these courageous women offering resistance. They refused emphatically to be placed upon a cell of fifth and vermin stock. Finding these noble women immovable and immovable in their determination to insist upon the miserable, small, black wings of Jim Crowmil, the conductor made no effort with force to eject them, but as far as ill language is concerned, he did his duty in a Southern Common Occurrence South. The reciting of this episode showing the method of treatment accorded the South a glimpse of the storm of the North, when he was upon the best citizens of our republic. Anything is good enough for the race among some white men—robes and bendies to them, and wives to whom they murder, merchandise cars to whom they murder, merchandise cars to occupy upon the public highway, rior wages, low and vile living conditions, abuse and humiliation at every turn, and the spirit manifested in the temp to lift and grow to higher citizens, but at the same time, each hand of the opressor seems bent to outliteration of every manly aspiration. Stop thief! You have stolen our hallows! You are thief! Now you disgrace womanhood! RECEIVES MEDAL FOR HONORABLE SERVICE Duluth, Minn., Dec. 3.—Mr. George B. Kelly, 102nd East Tenth Street, is one of the most decorated medals for his services in both the Spanish-American war and the insurrection in the ten years Army. The United States Army. He received his discharge in 1904 because of the battle of San Juan Hill. During the Spanish-American war he served as first lieutenant in Troop C. Sixth United States cavalry. He joined the naval insurrection as second lieutenant. Application blanks for those eligible for service medals are available at Memorial Hall. MUSICAL BANQUET FOR KENTUCKIANS Louisville, Ky., Dec. 3.—Mr. Carey B. Lewis presents Roland W. Hays, tenor. He is a member of the public's approval. The program arranged is a forerunner of the high standard of music in the entertainment. Everyone is looking forward to a cell musical treat. ABLE ATTORNEY APPEARS BEFORE RIVERSIDE COURT (Special to Chicago Defender ) Riverside, Calif. (Defense.gov) Hugh Macheth of Los Angeles represented Will Mason, charged with burglary, before Judge Parker of Mont county. This was an occasion for many comments, as it is the first time that Attorney Macheth has appeared before Judge Parker, his rare genius in nakedness by all. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 23.—Wallace Rodney, aged 20, of this city, clerk in one of the milites east of here, was shot in one leg by reckless hunters last Wednesday for a deer. He was brought to Blackuck duck hunters, and the duck Minn., on a train, to a doctor and unimplications complexes in the young man will not lose his leg, even though one of A VICTIM OF RACE PREJUDICE All of Joliet and the Entire State Said in One Accord "Great Master, What a Shame! and Illinois?" M. EQUAL RIGHTS PLAN MEETING EQUAL RIGHTS PLAN MEETING Convention Advanced 2 Days Earlier Than Was Previously Arranged—All Cities Asked to Participate. Boston, Mass., Dec. 3—Dec. 13, 14 and 15. Invitation to the National Equal Rights Convention in Philadelphia and celebration of 50th anniversary of 13th amendment. Invitation to the National Equal Rights Convention in Philadelphia and celebration of 50th anniversary of 13th amendment. joint local committee of arrangements for the National Equal Rights Convention at the 5th annual meeting of the National Equal Rights Convention at the National observance of the Semi-Centennial of the 13th Amendment, have decided upon Dec. 13, 2013, for the League's conference observance. This is two days earlier than the original date set. The sessions will be held at the Alma Amy, E. C. Church 19th and Bainbridge streets. A big conference will be held in city is asked to send delegates which not confined to members of the League. LA PORTE LOSES GOOD CITIZEN. La Porte, Ind., Dec. 3.—The death of Robert Samson occurred Friday at 9 o'clock a. m., after a prolonged illness, and he was soon being fallen for the past year. Mr. Samson ran a Turkish bath and enjoyed a large patronage. The deceased leaves his home in Middletown, Mrs. W. M. Alexander, of Des Moines, and Robert A. Samson, of this city. HONORS MEMORY Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 3.-That the people of Frankfort very keenly feel the Washington, is very evident by the memorial exercises that were held at the white face, Col. Noel Gaines was in the audience, and at the end of the exercises Theos K. Robb to have the Ceremonies Col. Noel Gaines was deeply impressed at the exercises. He told in, what esteem Col. Noel Gaines was deeply impressed at the hold of Dr. Washington. He recalled Dr. Washington's Frankfort speech here at the ceremony, ordered a credit to the won for him on that occasion. The church was filled to its utmost capacity and the people demanded a credit to the Frankfort. SATURDAY "WEST" EFFECTED BY DEATH OF LEADER "WEST" EFFECTED BY DEATH OF LEADER The Resultant Effects of the Death of Booker T. Washington Have Done More to Harmonize the Race with Its White Brethren Than Anything Else Has Ever Accomplished—He Did Not Dive in. (Special to Chicago Defender), Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 3. — In no other season has the wizard of Booker T. Washington evidenced itself more fully than in Calliope, the life of Booker T. Washington as much as a guiding star for white citizens as it is for colored citizens and, while his institution sponsors comparatively but little of his country, his life, works and policies are hold in such high esteem by the common citizenship of California that through the western empire the mighty constructive work of the wizard of Tuskegee four- teenth century is effectively the race the great empires of the race were homelife living in California. A striking and concrete instance of this fact is evidenced by the splendid accomplishments of the late-known Tuskaree and former Tuskaree constructor, Noah D. Thompson, Egg., for some time past a resident of the City of Los Angeles, and former official staff of the Los Angeles Morning Tribune and the Los Angeles Evening Express Mr. Thompson enjoys a more intimate relationship with southern California than perhaps does any other race man enjoy anywhere else in America. When the news was published in the Los Angeles Times, sending news of the death of America's greatest public servant—Dr. Booker T. Washington—it was Mr. Booker T. Thompson, the man who inspired in him by the great deprived Tuskaree, inspired the Los Angeles Evening Express so the greatest compliment given a deprived citizen by a Los Angeles newspaper. In the accompanying article of the illustrious Tuskaree and in the splendid editorial by the editor of the Angola Evening Express, both of whom were the author of the Booker T. Washington, N. D. Thompson, by the famous cartoonist, R. K. Culver, Los Angeles voiced its tribute to the great Tuskaree, so eloquent, so sincere and so effective that it seemed as though southern California was by far the thrill of good fellowship between the races, the effect of which promises great results for the common peace, good fellowship and prosperity of the city in the great empire of the southwest. It is in the hope that the disciples of Booker T. Washington throughout the land will take inspiration from the people we encounter in shaping and influencing the public sentiment of California to favorable consideration of the people for whom Dr. Washington is most proud and slate that these few lines of records are sent out to our people at large. AUTOMOBILE INJURES WILLIAM DUNLAP (Special to Chicago Defender) Columbus, Springs, Cloe, Dec. 3, Mar. bishop was run down by a autopsy; bishop was thursday, noon when the accident of 18 was rushed to St. France Hospital Hospital to attend attention. It is expected to recount By Hugh E. Macbeth. JOLIET CASE A BLOT ON JUSTICE IN ILLINOI After Evidence Submitted Had Overshadowed the Possibility of Guilt of the Accused Then Comes the Verdict "Guilty." From the Attorney to the Close Follower o the Five Weeks' Trial of Joe Campbell No One Looked for a Verdict Convicting the Prisoner. In accordance with the progressive policy of the Defender, I was sent to Joliet on Monday, Nov. 29th, for a personal induction to Joseph Campbell, who had, on that day, befriended me and a trial extending over a period of weeks, for the murder of the wife of ex-Warden Allen of the State penitentiary, who extended me by the latter in the county of New York made it possible for me to make my trip a successful one by introducing me to the instructor who had had instructions from A. P. F. When I learned that I represented the Defender, he granted the interview, and thanked Editor Abbott through me for the instructions in his welfare had been aroused; through columns of the "World's Greatest Weekly." The nickname, "Chicken Joe," would be the subject of this article a typical tough, legged degenerate type, whose very appearance would make you feel revolt. To avoid it, I had to. I would, of course, lean slightly along those lines myself, and was really started when, in reply to the question, "What kind of gentle and nasty-appearing young man forward, and in a soft voice said, "I am glad to see you and to thank I, power you," and was really surprised when I arrived to show me during the dark days of the past five weeks, and I know that your thou-ness the violet brought in against me, the violet brought in against me, and as was also every one else connected with the case with the exception of the encouragement your visit has brought in, and as you excuse any further statement from me at this time, but I want to thank you again for the encouragement your visit has brought in, and And this, from "Chicken Joe," who has been pictured as a demon incarnate, as a whose tale likened the bibberish of an unclinched heast, and whose moral ideas placed him beneath the lowest strata of the prepossessing appearance and of excellent address, and presented an air of neatness and respectability entirely foreign to his world. Although the violet of the jury was "gully" it should afford the people behind it the opportunity to much as a new trial is almost acquired, and REV. N. H. REDRICK PREACHES FARE- WELL SERMON. Anniversary Ceremonies Continue Nearly a Week—C. J. Fields Addresses Meeting Thursday Evening. Gadden, Ala. Dec. 3. The Sixth Annual Ceremony of the meeting at Sweet Home M. E. church, beginning Wednesday and lasted until Sunday night. The meeting was opened for the ceremony. For details, hold; Thursday by Rev. C. C. Coleman, of Attalla, and an address by C. J. Davis, of M. T. Walley. The Mosque Choir furnished music. Papers by Mrs. Alice Coleman, Miss M. Johnson, Miss da Davis, John Clark, Miss Mrs. Lizzie Chandler and Miss Birdie James. The services were closed Sunday morning. I. Ribdrek, preaching his brouwl serenum, Refreshments were seen each night. MIDNIGHT FIRE DISASTROUS. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Jackson, Tenn., Dec. 2.—The home of Mrs. Sallie Fisher was destroyed by fire at midnight and only a portion of the household goods were saved. The fire was of an unknown cause and the occupant had barely time to save their lives. WEDDING IN PENSACOLA SMART SET Fenscolla, Fla. Dec. 3 — The wedding of Miss Lucile Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, and Mr. Daniel Donaldson, one of the city's most prominent women, at the church Wednesday evening among friends and a delight to their numerous friends. The decorations of the church blended beautifully in coloring and effect, and the couple marched to the altar. Rev. J. H. Hall pronounced them man and wife. ELIZABETH HUGHES DEAD Boston, Mass. Dec. 8.-Mr. Elizabeth Hughes of Petersburg, Va. died Nov. 11th at the home of her son, Joseph B. Hughes, a graduate of the University of mouths. Mr. Hughes had been falling in health for the past year, but was only a month away from her death. She was a member of Gilliford Baptist Church, torsburg, for fifty years and was buried from that church. She leaves two sons, Joseph and J. Hughes, and two great-grandchildren to her more loss. Mr. Joseph B. Hughes, it will be remembrated, married Mrs Fannie Wagner of Chicago, J. Hughes is a U. Navy. By Tony Langston "Well, he said, 'I found 'Chicken' since his wife 'Joseph' who never failed to buy chicken, who never customers 'Gregory' something had happ. The Defender will help the customer future tereasing case. An Outpouring for out Regard for Was Evinced Memorial Hall to Their Anger The City Columbus, O. D. 23, was packed to its thouli- m short Sunday with a large people to pay tribute to the Booker T. Washington. It was by all to have the largest imme- pressive memorial service of this city. The deceased we were with beautiful singing by choir, consisted of all the city, under the direction of J. Steal Away to Swing Low Sweet Charity there were few dry eyes in Gerald Frank B. Willa- livered most touching and tribute to Dr. Washington, ink a trio consisting of George W. Abraham Lincoln and Booker ington. He and any race the duce a Booker Washinton forded to be insulted or den- zen rights and privileges. T also said that Dr. Washinton he was a leader of all Dr. Geo, I., Davis, masto member of the town audience spellbound, wil eloquence. Other spea- tion editor of The Journal of the W. Tyr, who preside told of his, intimate leader. The member of the County officials, we most prominent city of all seats to abore precision of The Ninth appropriate city of all silence to lean flag memoria day for to rae Ame B.E. *s — —— — ME REE ae =, ae an — — — Wiad, 3 Uoken ASN gosh! IS) ae a r aco Evely Clty and Town inthe U. S"Big Money in the’ fhicago Det es AS Poe ‘ Uv d AN "| CU cu uma, Eight Page Weekly-in-the World. Becom y aoeagewmere etn Only Eight C oy a | EU cHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, It. 7 EVENTS obser SSS BRIEF NEWS FROM |Get Sis rics ret poe ueet Chicago, Ik. BR ai be Ue See shige wow iced an tow | hoary wishes af'& howe ot tapas’ °"¢ | WILLIE MASON 7 om Jackson-| EES ihn Meet ata a [Spear em meres fa } Se ree ae aoe ae Pee Bell poteces eee THE BUCKEYE Sin cee ae eee fs WS pENEDICT oon mean a as Alam. 2s "Stra, Elmer Dianks ts very [car whieh every: one Wishes he eit neve | { ==." Sonne Mise’ Bhat orp? “ESM | ik Covington. Ky. tm the oresfuce'st'a| Valdoxi, Gh’ dacs Aaa wy Sea aia menage, °° © 3ee., ‘near relatives. After the woddine | en aosth. Ga. Dec, 3—Mr. und Mra | «cond floors; reasonable prices pil ag eae eet Cees be Monts, “28 Decatur, te, Bee. 3—The churches tela hele ufc nerviees last Suds. wits a) Spastoratin thelr respective pulps Quite ‘tp elaborate prom. wean arranged tnd auundorad at tie Rntloch Baptist Church at $40 p.m i ort o€ memoria served I Honor of the tate Looker "t. Weastington: ‘The Antloch Bapttat Church rataed $20.25 fe Uheir Thankaglving dolnge. = =» Miss Buen Crociett npent Fhankaieing oh the Rev. Dr, Peter tetas at lancolmy Mh * S's - Mason “stidred nnd” Provence. $etn and Bee aed Ray are Im Chaempatsn tha Week “alin Miss Alle Moore, ©" Mr Ges. Warninaton” ie much hotter at tly Sting. * e"* Bea. hibore “ones ee 08 “§. Church strcet ta-on the sick list. * + Dr-J. G. Wallace of Eust St ole t Nero In arawor to ‘request through The ee fonder.” Dr, Eitia ty of Howard University, Washington, D.”.. matical department lawt of a0. ‘he' doctor thinks ine hs ‘Sam mako Food in. Decatur. "= * Dr. Af Wa'gce In making pot with Root poo: NUN Hb rte th tot iiinotn medica! apartment \Dr. Te taman of the Se. Peters Hea pian he Manage, ENE the Antioch ‘Baptist. #25 sBiaer a &\ueqierahott iin een renne pointed fastor bf te loent church at Decks Gir'and ‘eaninet evanseliat af tie maton of Minots and “inalane by" whe Ceneent Ate gem, Juat ‘clone at ‘Foxarana, Arie eee caw Teme Chomp ham rere fo hor heme Im Staytelds Ky. * "= Te Sorc" vinted "Deeniar it werk att Horn of ates ao Arn, Prederick Wintes, 416 ‘Rogers avenue, snd Tete 4 fine mine otin iby ‘rls ae mather wd mere comer are” dolnjg lee * ** Wo are pleased to nnnnunce tie inarringe wf Mts Bre, Cloyd Wilkerson nt Hie Mian Sttln aiWattora te Ste Wormlthy er hs Tmavel "he new: synrters inh Keven Tumi "block "nod ‘Praniin, #8 Ste Barone Brown le prenaring te,snove oni ite rane I Putin. = + Che dagerat f Mra alle Gallows of” fat based, fats ae Breede hy Tee 1 Stone SoA, Af fe Charen tan Faeyr ‘rat Greemitoml cemetorg. 2 * i toll ego te We ain iy en Worle on Went Stacan s+ Ales “Thay ant aitiee, se tom Mee a. ontebcatned in honor of Son A Sinary “tn theie howe, tufen atveet last Thoralay evens. Fusary” tra teacher im Tame St haute tna very _nccomplahdsoume.Huty fang thors prenent wore Mx tray Clow. tre cmt Stee. Flaw Damsh ‘ge atamlo Clare Sie am. Atee Hon Noa Me. mi Stew Cy" Washingt, ‘umd, Sea ieviere Moros. At Tie «Zanoaon, Mes Thomay went, Di <i: Wallnee and Dr. dC. Fille \' tos gue lenebabn ae ane By Myrtic L. Clarke, ollet, TH, Dee, 2—his afternonn the Boerne the Ao tho Sea Int Church were ‘cntertainesl by tre ‘We Carrington nt ler hnmo on South Ago streak: +» Taet Sunday tas the uarterly” meetini of tlie-now confor: Sewreat the Ae MT Church. Pree vg Bilan Cook preached the. morning {tho afternoon ‘sermons tow Is oceupied the Secon Daptiat pp By Noes n's © s Attorney: Barnett *e hnble defense for "Chicken oe van! with ‘ail the ody agatnet_ len. Si Was lven the sleath penalty. “ett teviQrod at the Second Baptlat Sapien Tentiecen Dishiman en: “er ‘Thantsivtng te honor wave AL the TC of P. Tingg evening sie. wns 2"Chteago archestra. * * ogi ani Stew ANDY DIsh- 1 guests ag the Nome of Mr ote 218 8 Siate street Mee tiene jane Thuestay event ORE afar of Chicco spent “athe Bubet of her mother, Ale oSeee Wiliams, forerty aut Mrs. "Powensont,” were the ioltet trientn, * 8 * Men. Geo. pant Secekcenl with Foaativen ana I" Mion Florence fathers hae Ase, eames in ten tac rom lengtiy Viale with her-cousn, Yromones ts = Sea, huey Hoare Trot to Chicago. © avant ley ‘Waters have moved. tear Siege to 716 Nr astern sven ‘e'Minnie Dyer gina Ates AEA the Pecan wifi are_on the we Peep ttdvennan, Se, ut ats wie cheatin, > ='3 Me oF avon, tr, tmproves stowly. Shiver Se 8 Disbenan re ome ee Fe toThe, Chant ce acne ae ete es ee Seta etal Af Se ieee ae ts manny Bae pe ee Se Tae Me cates eds aa tig ae ite Rat ve a (eae aire at ene Boake Biadt tbat Bet sii, elt NE ic ae Seay ae Sah ut ete gia Pease Nee tines a Fe er nee SH raga i “ie St EPs ses st fret Seed ttn ie saps oe A i Nae aM"E apie eee diana ae ie jst ot sa en i es sores a ee ter rete nec. tear Bed intense gM Rae ea Be Res. semen It pine. Bethel A. ‘st. E. Church rid asa at at ale wae ap ae cof ee Sak "fe, Hicks, | Se sae 2 ioe tata a, Stet he Eee of eles , Satie Tee Siena ae ‘ eee ‘gee a neue ; st Se, tawa Sune ~ Peay ee ce oc a ey Mrs. Ballard * * * Mrs. Della Morris In suffering with very bad Coothache. «+ Hina Wreddle}sohmscn Was the seat of Me. and Stra. Jif IMlcks Suniay evening (OF upper. * Af die. Williams “MeNeal of Lockport 1 fine guiene of Me. and Mrs. Eke lis, #'*"* fe ‘ben Barnette tes been cone fined to bf bed for a week with Fheuma: am. fs Stra, "Elmer Banks ty very sel. ° @ » daisn Gertrude Mayon left Sfon ay for her home in Thuan to spend tho Wwintge with her motser. =" * Tey. Aa 2 Jackson, presiding elder of the Sprinktichd utstetet, urrived In our city Saturday. * = * seoutd tke to hear from the correspond cent of Lingoln, a. fe hax not had any ‘hows for quite avwhlle. "One of my sub. feribee's home bw in Lincoln od he setts to'get the news from home. +» * Gee The Bofender each weeks Ke you want to. Ket up with’ the news. Only Gea ‘copy’: for site by JR Iileks, 1207 Ie. Livingston street Ota. Uh, Dee. 3-—dtes. Rawarda ana daughter” Grace, ‘re. visiting In. Chleage hist week With fetenda. =" * Sunday see the. grand “opening of “our new: church, Quite a” few Streator. people” were. ever Rov. J. L. Sounder, pastor of the Sceond ‘Thaptist Church tn Streator, preached a very Instructive sermon Sunday nttemaon, “We Are proud ‘of the ‘Streator chin. whieh ‘Tendgred excallent. musle for ux * ¢ J. RL Hicks, agent tor The Defender, was ‘Over Slumiay' im Use Intereste of hls paper ore" = "Rey. Madison, pastor of our new ghorch, left Monday’ 'for,Kewanes. * "= ‘Tho church tw complete and we only owe $100 on it. a Rouktord, Ti. Det. a-—Ganday after. noon, Nov.'28th, the cllzens of thls elty held very iting memorial In Dehale of De. Wooker Washington, A. progam suitable for tho occasion was rendered. ei the atx fraternal apctetien ofthis ety consolidnted In a troe nights basar given SUK. of tall, We Suate and Wyonan eects, this belni: one of the kenmdent faisn over ven In tain clty. he: bar came "to." elose. huraiay evening CChmaksgiving), anid was pronounced i de- eine succes, ihe total roecl ye fer’ the cession elie $70.96. Me. MED. Banter twas ghatemats OF the generat” comnittee wie Stra AE Kerkuson entertamet the taates of the Nonpartet Club ‘Tuesday, Nov. EO * #4 Alina Thatie ‘Thomas of Pree: Fort, it, ‘wax a Thanbsgiving. walter tn ths elty” with relatives = "THe. Mocks fora Corset Hand sponsoret a musical et Tertalnment sat dance ne Ke ot te hl Poy M. Maly styyet, Tweity events, Nove 0, “iis fy tho tiesto « kerlow-o€ enter: faimments whet willbe ‘avon “by th mnusiead ongantzuion for the purpose of Hotiri fumas with Which to Otel unl Forms, ir. Teohort Jackson te presilent. Gy 4. M. Simmons, Waukesan ih,” Dae. d.—thanleexicing Pay wae obervk tere wieh «apelin terest. "The Av AL 1 Church eld sersiees the greater pari of the Wis. Dinner Was rerve anit Important. topies diseuste, wile at ight there seas A concer * = Mr. snl Mra. Taster Evans are reloteing aver the deriva of A. islby_ boy tO thele fuinity, s+" Mex, “John Neabete spent Theanbuletoue with her lator, Ales. Carers of Chica, + * "Ses Doniny. ttl Sr ines accented a position with Terce. Motor Company. © Atany visitors from Subs ura towns apent Thanksstvins here. PC TT GR TT Tanseln, Ta. Dec, 3-—Sewerte) serving «dur hte DE: Booker 7. Washington was hotter the nupiecs of the -es-loaKer 1 Washington Chap. et “Atlen’ Chapel X- Mi H Chureh, on last Sunday eventing, ni neck proxtam “THe amt appropiate iwcronderea. + * + Sten Nano Smithy Foremum tx au vers tow at her home on Wath street,*'* © Mother Dunleln, who ens cen atthe St Clarn Honma forthe past Sx tuondhn ia been remevel thers vone fin WeSue street much Improved, # Sina te Meteinnes, who etn been, gm herea With, the atc, in nom better" +> Mw Bae soluson, who" hs ‘Been ins Hrowcjcis able to be eut again. * * * Aes tia "tauinmer ig able to attend) chireh aaln after @ sick spot? © SMe. Hagel \eood of Peorkt. spent ‘Thanksgiving. with Vin anihtee. stew Matty. Starken = New’ Hance ite ham moval 0" one of Ae Win Puua's honey on Be read sea. 2 Fin anton “Phtnkegig Ber tees ware not as rel: nttendet thi sear shia your. 8 =e Rete dh We Pls iced the. sermon AU vie union sere bn "Thaniiyjngs + Mes. Tosa Ws sont stininy. wither father. Gr WW. For ken of, Mty/Putaskh » «+ Mes. Vioia a Fahnegan eho wn unen the are of the fect tase wrk in able to bon. = 4s Msetie Oreste spent "Tinie with tee slson, rm elie Wenner of Storia Ti, 2" Mtoe GS inbet of Gian City seut Suetay inoue cits with one of aur those pepulat young taliens = + 3 It‘ie Fu tnored nbout town that Air, Clarence Lan and Sfisa “Arieaw Dent wil tie Gre, bow: Knot ative time. this months * Alle Chanel ‘Sunday schoo! Christos tree wil hom Chriatinan eve at the church © The Second Daptint tas entered into their seegnd week of revival tee eave Unity, UL, Dec. S—Rav. T. Lane, the lett auene 8¢ the Freewili Churely” was with ie Sunny. Rew. Fisher of Cato nee sisted him. * * * The Freawilis are epen- ing revival chin wack Let evergene come and asalst In iahting als. © * * Row. Fl Kor of the Atlsionary. THaptist Chiured will arrive Monilas. ** + ra, Saal Colin's anupliter inom the alcke at. ++ = Mem Seapine Wallace. is improving at this writin. © + * Oillcees ane members of the Freewilt Chure are prenaring to make sevne improvements on thelr church, + = The Thanksgiving rally a the A. ME. Church was a success. * * ¢ Suntiay was Aish day. at'St. Paul, Teer. "Stoner Hed his pulpit morning and’ might. By Nora Turnage. Givson Clty, Ny Dees dave steward cas of Alexainiler ‘A. Mt. F. Chapel save & Thankskiving immer at the ‘church Noe verabior 25 nad the sot. Colley rendered a splendit jroxram on the evening of Thankeateine Awl” serve refreshments after program and enjoyed a nice. socal time. *"*'s Aten ‘Graco Sonmereitie. af Palrbury wan a guent ae Mex. Mecornell's home "Thursday of last week, © 2 Mise ones of Peotis spent a wceck with Mies Sarah Jones of this cite. * +" Mr. Will Jonea, who has een working tn Onorna for several months, spent. Thanksgiving any welth his caonily, Im this alts. se Me. Cormward Kibble tele Saturday’ for Lincoln to anend a fete days with bia mans friends * Ss dtr Nanna Yoor ef Chi cago visiting with her aatehter, Mex Bartha Jones, of Unis ety. "=" Me. and Ars. Jay Patterson of Bloomington are In this ity. is Deri, 1. Pe, 3 -Silon Batten need hot i fii tien Saw of Chica, Ms fo heen net For nee ak tne ner rote Sean Sh Se ae Tog even atc ere oni ner fehl” at an ight gna on Tat (Rete teenc Re WEN wat tee rg hn tne hee they expreac et” Jyoti eo the ocuonrh'goonz ates et Sone ‘hy aieengon 908m mar the ee iste oe ele ee een See Ate iemten nate “eaterainad Fey, ant Sra Sh Sone Sia Her Resi A as ici ane le eg: Ss Shee Supers whe ha et aN Wvamhinston aan Yor over ements Seapine fee da 65 ane Source Nemes ts spa nre 8. oney and Ng, ert Gene ee ene ne ae 2 Phang Sim’ the ‘engenee of ae and Mo Honey Spee’ on ipsa neenue”’s Nea narta fe cook depatel for. her Nie Tat hia at SBOE oar We Nog sean ex, Se eae leased AG eta ch | Bealdwood, Th, Dec. 3.—We are gina weiter tat ies Joe dom aner“at esa nan proving ety able {o'be op ooking ater har cron, wih Shien, ad pee tae Sa AURORA NOTES. oye Hal tt Br, cheer Booth 2g yt hen iii na par aE tir Sra tre Ctr Borer nthe reunion tele type EEN Beyer at nee Bicer"soade Fed ana haan Soy ter rhage ving ano. Me Bath Whe vise wih ter ther ann hoa in" even SS oe ae ome and’ gue wie sale fonalne fer mun ee "Sid Zo ee wana’ scnesen ave el trae ang tance In Goer outs al °A Piet ete anes In Optes Hausa hall. A. ‘Ws partner as tho best waltzera. The Wha Next ely wan entertained at dinner Jn Wonor of SMe. and Str. Clifford Adams Welding anniversary, Surday. = Sune Gay afternoon the fonerni services of one ‘of the twin bables of Mir. and Mra. Robt, rank wore hela at the Healy. parlors: eine Sten Wm, Russel has purchased @. ‘car which every" ane wiser he will enfoy. sot t Mrw Walter "Disioman wan @ ‘Tankegleing “vialtor “tm Aueora with friends and retatives. *"* * The Culture Clute made up. two ‘Phankeegiving, bankers Wivlcn'"were given to. deserving tarnties, Sr the AwM E. chorel held memorial aorvices ‘Sunitay’ In anor. af Dr. Booker %. Washington, "rhe meeting was ably Breakled over. hy Trew. ‘Owens and” Prof, Ln Mara*"*"'S Row. Colway Weld ser: vlcer Sunday at the Thted Baptist church Many were In attendance. * **the W.C. ‘FU, Held Ite bimonthly. meeting. Friday At Miu Taubel Hall's * + 8 the BF Be 1, ‘will ne ted’ by Ara Teosa Gatdleit Sun: Gigs opening at 6:20 p. tm THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED Joint Service In Song and Prayer on Day of Feast by Congregations ‘ ‘of Many Churenesigeal heiationtey. (hie Wek Adana’ relents, Wit, Dec, 3—Dr. E. A. Graham, of ‘Live Oak, Way ie, located over Br. . A. Adams" office: * ss The Jenio Dean Club realized financial gain irom their entertainment Nov. 12° Mrs. Adling “Andrews hag been il” his week. * +", Airs. Mary. Le Counts ts ene roving. + + "ites. Taa” Adama’ Is: m= Proving tn health. *'* +" Afra, Nancy Ambroxe hins returned to the city. * ** Mra. M. Mt Tiethune ‘attended the fu- neral services of Hon, Ih, Th Washington tn “Tunkegee, Ata. °*”»,'° "Thanksgiving mornin At Bethel Baptist Church and the Mt Zion A, SE. Church Nad a uanited service. “S ¢'*” Nov. 28,106, Tey. Fz J. Jackson detivered the weleonie. ad: dress “to ie American Woodmen, whe hold "seryjces inthe Dayton. Industrial School. a ean. 8. B. Jenkins. con: nen th * + #3uiga Ora Edmandgon YH O16 great eaayint In Patera Phas v's Mant Taned'® Day Me, Bethel Bap: Ust Chureh had a ratiy, ACnice sm wns Feanbied > + Seine Sau wus. ren= dered Ith grand. styte to large hind nn unpreelutive audience Thanksgiving might sis Mra J.C. Mareig Is tig owner of f curringe nid fine horse. s 2's Se 3. F. Civiniyn of Muunenpolis, Alinn Hs in the elty, the guest af Afr. and Aes. SD Singloton, "+ "ste. sh Singleton Is uy. ht ‘confined ta ii room ts Miss ‘Alico co haw fone to. Siam, la. for ait indefinite Maye ® +8 Mra Stan fe Counts iy convatescing, ¢ Airs and irs."S. Wilber and. faanily” are in. thele new, Home, South and Center streets. wie's Messra. 11. A, Walker, Reta Jack: son, Wm Adiune ‘and. heater donated thelr services and orected. a new perch for the Kindergurten im Waserass. they have ‘our unlimited. thanks. ++" * "the ‘Thanksalving diner In the Cradle Home Nurvery was a decided success.” Dinners Were sent to tans: aged ones, who. could not get to the home. Credit and thantes are flue Stra. Te J. ducksony the. matron, for the preparation of the same, and the public for their donations for the dinner. wis'*" Mrs. Mary Anderson te confined 6 bed by Feason of ines ‘Mrs, Katte” Curry. of Oake Hilt, ree turned feeling much Improved. * > Mr.J. 'S. Bewers, of Toderman, Ya., after” ‘an” examination by. Dr. dams Hates that, he can go, heme. In’ few tins * "* Mes. atamle Sime, who has been seriously Ul, is Improving? TRENTON PHY- SICIAN POPULAR Race Man Becomes Leading Doctor After ‘Years of Hard and Faithful Serv- Tee to All People, (By 3. He Hateey.) ‘Teonton, Tenn. Dec. Dr. A.W. ‘Thomas. “our. leading phyaietan, Wan erative practice. “He frm creiit to the fice and ts well_lkeds by ‘ail eltizens fan dente el, Them, of Ehcazo, lax arrived in our city tp spend the win: for with hee’ sister. Mf Dr, Wek. Thonins, We wish hor a plonsant stay. wee Sie, Fletcher Weblts restaurant 1a the pice! to tecture Rood meals. * + 2 Me. Cartwright has epencd’ a nave ttle Erocary’ store wd doneeves Your patrons age. 2 ¢ 7 Me. Sid. ItuSsell haw opened Avmeat market, © * 1 Mm Alex Metin has a very cozy eafe, 88 * Xe Jn Rice, of Jnckon, “‘Tenn., Is In “our ‘clty in the plumbing business. * +" Ste. Gite Ham Jehneon fs one of cur best farmers avi ig matting ereditanie trie Th ae Fentttre, ** + Kew. We Mf Benton ts Pastor a¢ the Missionary Rapitet Church, ies Trev. Craig Is pastor of. Tatsey"s Chapel Gat Be Chueh, st The Chureh of Holiners had good mosting on Inst Sunday. = * "Ar, ie Wh. Halsey, popular traveling salesman of Pas ducal, Ky. Was In our city THANKSGIVING DAY FOR FEAST AND TRAVEL Citizens of indlanapolls Pay Visit to Friends In Greencastle and Are ‘Given Royal Dinner. walep da Sak ahaa Greencastle, Ind.. Dec. 3.—Mrs. C. Bat- le spent."Thankssiving in Denzil. * "4 Mi. and. ara, Potter were the ucts of Me and. ara: Wyatt James Thanksgiving. 2 Adin. Soo Dickens, of Indianapolis. ‘and friends spent ‘Thankesateings with Me and ‘Mrs. “soneph ‘Dicken, * tn, ‘Mary. E. ciayborn nnd sranddnuahter of Brnzit ‘spont‘Thanksziving with Aem Mattlo Telling. +e = Ara, Mary, Gan sgntertatned the, Nocakowork inh Bhs ing. AL report a food time, * = Air Marcu MeGrodder spent Thankstiving tn Indianapolis the guest of hie daughter Bra Belle Harts “et «Stes. Semel Worrell entertained the following guests last “Thuraday: Me. Laer, Aes Gadde, Me. and Mrs. Frank Taso and dfn. 22t: dle Taylor: Ae. Durham, of Inlanapeli Mra. Alice Frown and son and Misa Susie Mail, of Crawrordseitie. * * "Mes. Sarah Frazier, spent Sunday tn Indianapolis ee he dinner at St. Panta Daptlat Church was W success, Thay cleared $25. vane air. doe MeClclean tins opened a Dressiniz pailor and sh market. STATE LIBRARIAN IN WESTON Prof. L. 0, witeon Visits City In tn. terest of Library Association and ‘Enjoys Mimactt with OubFriends, is Sake anabuaadl Aveston, W. Va. Dec. 3—Mrs. Marie Porkins and sons andertained at the res: idenes of Trey. and airs. Jenkine Monday night in. honor of Atlss’ Susie. Hurley. of Clarkabung. = © eA large gum was realized fron the ‘Thanksgiving supper hola at the A. St. Chueh, ws Tuesday Hight the ‘Whiting Workers en- Joyed an leo eream social at the. heine of ira, Marie Perkins. on Mish strect Fee nte Percey. Brown pent. Sunday at Buckhannon visiting his Deotlier Frank * ¢ # Mr. Bercte Lee, of Weston, and Miss Manale ‘lus, ‘ef "Pennaboro, "were quiet married “Thursday, "Nov. 26. by He, 6.1" dentine. Oo # aie. Sohn Early, of the Central Barber Shop, spent ‘Thanksgiving at Falrmont.. © Prot Robert Hurd, principal of Weston School Atendea a siate sorslon of teachers at Fatrmont “Thursday. * © © Mersra. Win. Perkins, Win. Gusbey. Warren Perkins and James Jones attended dance, nt Choekaburg ‘Thanksgiving night.» * Prof, ls. Wilson, State Librarian and Grand’ Chiancsiion Commander’ of the Ke of P. Lodgo, is'spending a few day's hore tthe residence of -Afrs. Betty Joineen. oot Nee Walter Steward Is able to be at his post again. after an attack of Reute. indigestion, * "Str, ‘and. Atte Ison Perkins and’ son Russell entertained a few frlonde “Thursday with a. turkey Aimer. "Those present were: Airs Ger. tilde ‘Brown, alles Josie. Lee, ‘Ait. ond Mp. Henry "Johnson “and. Stessrae” Win. Peficing. | Warrgn- Perking and Atardn Rebun,” « +°* e. ‘Clarence G. Lacy, of Clarksburg, and Alisa Mary Grilsy’ of ‘Weston, ‘2’ well, Known "and prominent -ouple, were auistly married at the oars sonnge of the a) SE, B Church ea hen- Elving. © + Sipe Jennte ‘adie hea: fined to her homp an Dianane ey? BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in ‘he Soctat World— Bright, Crip Items from Cleve- land—No News of Interest Is Overlooked \by Our Regular | Corresponde xt, ; his Niles: Boece. Aloxander Keller entertained at dinner ‘on ‘Thanksgiving “Day. thelr “ton, De Clarence’ Koller nnd his bride, hee’ Milas Emma Harels of Wilberforce, ‘Abraham Laurence, Stra Hl. A. isdwards and fame Hy “and Miss. Bessie Kellen. * * «Dr. ghd Mrs. C.'F, Keller were. married of Wednesday, Noyember 24, at ‘high noon In Cleveland. "Phe ride! was’ formerly Misg Vivian “Jackson, daughter of Rev. 3.8, Snekwon former ‘pastor of “North Sireet Churen, and has a circle of fricnay here. ‘Tho bridagroom ts a graduate of Howard Dental Sehoot and now located I Xanin where he has won many riends, ‘They’ witt ive in thelr. newly furnished home tn 427 Eat Main street, Senin. 2 = * Gne of the prettiext nivatre of the neanon ‘ena the miscellaneous shower given by Miss THeasle Keller “at her. home, 631 North Murry atreot, “honoring Dr’ and Mrs. @. Keller on Thursday evening. Nov, 5, + * he ining oom Wa Denuthfully” decorated in" pink and the ‘Same color was carried out in the dainty Fofreahments. “About forty Young frienis Of the couple came durin the evening fand fete many deauttful gifta. © © 8 The Culture Assemble Club Met Wellnesiay ‘ovening at the realdence of Mra. Willlam Petererain Wuloy-avonue, “An interest Ing: mestini: was held and the tadlee sate arrangements for davieo to he given on Wednestiny night, Dec. 8, nt the Army Hail'in Bast Main street "Phe proceeds Will Ne used for a. Christman dinner for {he nooe ‘eatored “ehiviren of “the, ity. 2) Maura. Glten. Lens of Columbus spent ‘Thanksgiving Day with her dauehe fer. Mr. Walter Cosby. «+ * Misy Laura Morton” and Mrs. Hlaneh tazes’ spent ‘Thankseiving “Day at Daston wich friends. * *'* Misa Portia Curtis ix visits fig her parenta at Sabina, * = Ne and Mw. “Sather Evans pent "Chankegivins At, fronton with Yelena and reittves: fo foMisa the! Turner spent Thane glving Day at Seni with her mother: SSNS Mias ‘lesa dekton “ana. Glarenes Jackson were eallel! to Columius Uy the ‘death of thelr cousin, * * * Misses Baneh ‘nil Gertrute Eades spent “Phankasiving Pay with felends and relativen ae Gears Ulli, * *!# Ginvenee F Gosselt and Mian Mabic Mt.” Seward wore. married at the parconage, Ak West Clare atreel, Feday evening Wy Tey. Hh. We Tate. + * Mian ‘Arelia. ickman and fe. Calvin Coby, seere"quletly married, Nov. 23, at thé ome of her parents, Mr. and Afes, ‘Ditard iickman, on'West State street, abowt £0 suerte being present. * + * ‘The remains Of fol MM. Mussel arrived from Chieano Pritay mornings and was hurled fom the home’ of "his sister-ineiaw,. Sire. Tetvey acksan, 630" South Yellow Spring strest, Suiurdai, at 2 o'clock. * * ¢ Men, Charles Miller of Chieago, i, te the -Rueat of Felativen, 29 Ne. and Mes. Earl Hall entertained Sunday with Aa gne o'clock inner tn honor ef New and Sirs, O. A. ‘Thomas "nad MMrand. ‘Mex Earl Smith of. Columbus.” "Covers wera Ind for Sight. * * "Ailes Nellle Cares: amt’ Ton Linton were quietly married Tuesday geening At the Fesldenco of Rev. I.0e. Mr"ana Mea, Leon Zinden are stopning: AL her mother’s home, Airs. James Green, Bo May street. (By ©. P, Foster.) Peli, Ohio, Dec. 3.—Phe ‘Tom ‘Thumb Wedding given at the Au MB. church Thursday venting exe A notoworthy nt tenetion, Tew, Dr, Holden ntl Tees Grif Ath. pastor. were present. *.* "Pho Cole {ord Hilllane presone wore Mr. and Sire S/Gritith, Men te 3. Grimes, Rev. We B. Holden, Ase Bitanhety Contes, Mr, vers tt Wilson, MMe, Hazel Barber, Mex. Otto Howden, Teng. Steed ‘Pheo Piles, Se. and Mrs.Q. Ht Colewnan, * * * Ar and airs Dilek Neat ‘entertained at ainner Tuesday Mes, Reaste Tosa of Willamstown, W, Vas 0° )Me. und Mea. HL. Grisor enters talnen for dinner ‘Phuradaye Me. and Mrs, Stanley Backwe of Westwood, Slr. anv Mex G. M. Catoman, Cummingeeilie, and Mes, “Baiet Teg. * Ss Shee and ars, Sowisey’ "were nimirably surprised with social shower Inst week. "Air. and Mes. Gy." Murphy, Mrs Emma Jones. Mrs. Gornelin Jones, Aes. Savanaly Freeman were present. ‘Tameheon was hind. (By Nec. Hawking.) Sekitan, Ohio, ‘Dec. 3.—Three thousand dolar fire. Titre village: ty threatened, | No-water conveniences. Herote attempts to sve Building and children.” J. W. Gaines, owner of building, war pissin fon sleet cnr and discovered fire» += Mes. Bi Campbell Is-eritcally it at her homie, "Mr. Chas. Dudley of Indlananelin, and ‘thorax Dudley of Walnut Hilla, her fons, are at her bedside, "+ * Are, Annic Utz was the guest of Mr. and Stes. Gyrus Murphy’ Sunday." * The funernt. of James Wood was from the. Hantist chureh, Mee: Florer offcinted, * +1 * Tho Tuneral of Sarah Bailey, Iniant daughter Of Mrand Afee. Mfilbwen Bailey, Was Wend fat the ‘First Baptist chureh, Tey. Lewis foMelated,.* * + Mrs, una ogart oF Glendate, Mr, ‘ana Mex. Sam Owsley, Mr. find. alts. Clarence Johnson were’ the Euests of Mr-_and Sra. Calvin Bryant ‘Thankexiving. *'** Ain und Mea, Th AH ama of Saratoga Springs, N.Y, have returned {0 the village after an absenes “of severat months, "= Mr J. W. Beatty [met with a'queer accident Stinday while eating rabbit. A bone lodged in his threat land it wns nocesanry fora. might onern= tion, * *"* Ate. Ralph Grubbe of Cuba Is here on a vacation, ©" "Airs Ml. I Payne will renume hor swore for the I Se of tt of W. at Tsing Sun soon. © S dir N.C. Hawhing hina nreanged to ‘sit ‘each ‘chureh "in Hamiton counts, Wraveling “under” the direction of the United” Press oporting Service Buren: af Ohio and Wwentueky, = © * Miser Euhel ‘and Gertrude: Keer of Delhi. very. prom\= nent in soeloty cireles of Cineinnath, wore the afternoon ‘guests. of "Miao Renna Grubbs Sunday At her commodious auar= tors. "The ‘evening was spent In socal chats and muste. Cleveland,” Ohio, Dee. 3.—aMlss_ Latte Graham, press agent, Ix quite Hh at thia writing. «var N.C. Hawking of Sekt= lin, manger of the Duntar News Agency and Race Literatura Co. was here Sune ay on Dusiness. A Sesit was sade. to the correspondent’s home where einer Was served, "Several new customers. for The Defender were recaived. Prospects fre fine. * > Mrs, Harry Walton's con: Aition is critical." "irev. Oscar Lneas and Deacons: Taylor and AMarshail of Sekitan visited her Sunday. ¢"*"* "Mr. Raymond Gurtloy and Wan. Grows ara employed at GolumbumOhle. # +." Mira. John Baltes: Sra is iil *'* © ate, and Mes Robert Trice are entertaining Mrs, Harriett Bate doeke-and daughter, ‘Nes. Wr. White of Springfield Ohio, this week. *'* * Services ante held at the Mf. . chureh eaeh Sun= ay at 7:30 p, tm. Tov. Zack Shotwell of Wainue ‘Hit, pastor. * + © Order Tho De= fender on time. Copies are in demand seach week. "Order curly. ‘Seo the gent. (By Alexander 0, Tayler.) Cleveland, 0., Dee, 3.—The ways and means committée of St. Andrew's Eplacor pal churen gave'a musicale Tuesday even: Ing which “was an artiatie trent. “The farticipants,” who. acquitted “themselves most. creditanly. were aa followa: Mes. Rinbetie Biggs, Ars. “Mayine, ©. Jackson ‘and Mr, Raymond Smith, planisia: Stew Dalsy Underwood. Wade, roader: Mrs. Ti, S. Slaughter, soprano: Miss Olive. Jack: son, Mr. Matry Copeland, Me. 11. Edward ‘Thompson, baritone: ale. Fred. Hackies, tenor, and St. Andrew's quartette, “The patronceses wore airs. TR. Checks, Stes. R. (BY Hodges. Airs.” Wilam i, Green, Mra. 1 Wi." Gash, ites. Laura. Loe and Mrs. J. 3. Gousing, Air. Charies Hi Teeath= ‘erman was chalrman of the committer In charge,” ‘Uniforms for Women" was the Uitleot a comedy drama given $o-aues Utle of a comedy drama given so suc- dud. Snake. * Silas Aba Bae Pete a: ing scene. Miss Anna Tee Beauty was woloist ana tho’ committee. of arrange: ments: “Airs. Helen Waller. MMeAilieter, chairman: es, Florence Dandridge, Mrs Doatint Jackson, Mra. Eilzabeth ‘Thomp: fon aug Mrs. Hytelle Grayagn = + * Mes, ‘Anna ‘Covington of Columbus ix the guest or tier dqupiter, Mea, Caroline ‘Arty Ee Soun Sue Mis. Ada Mlecarthy” of Col. Unvwood, Ont., wito hs been the kuost of Mis. Ke. Cooper, 1 42rd St. left for Bute {alo Monday. © *'* Mis Ince Sohneon. 8rd St, who underwent an operation at Charity" Hospital, t9 linproving, slows. = Ft Cortes Hatetior ty sti very cle = * Miss Rost Johnson ny returned. from Piqua. * *"* Joseph H. Douglass, violin Ist. appears “at St. John's Ar Me Es chiret Monday’ evening, under the nus Dlces of tho Younk Women's. ailte Mis Bionary Society.” He will be ably ansiated by'Mra. Anna Smith, Boprano; the Tadlest Harmony "trio, allss Olive Wella, Miss | Gladys Wella and ates, Peart Cheng, and Miss’ Bessio Blakemore Coole, pianist and ceompaniat ean "aia foahloned Thanksgiving party wae ‘given at Ae Chester: Gillespie's home off He a0th St Jat week. “Among those ‘present were the Misses Barly, Laura Harris, Witla Grimn, Clara Brooks, Nina Chaitin, Graco Tiuck, “Frances “Kinet. "Mr. and Mrs. Jacksén, afer and Mrs. B. Moore, Air. and Mra Vt, “take. Messrs. Dan’ Fowler, Quitin diontgomery, Genre Barly, Forte, Spencer and Tovies. © * * The baby ahoee Riven ‘reemntiy. nt St Jehn'n chureh une fer the aymplces of ihe eradie roll (Stes. Eilzabeth Metntire, supt.), was a success, ‘The proceeds arg to go cowards establish: Inge avnursers. * "+ Misa Tawra Green, 2207'B. dard St, nlster of De Z Green, Tote for, New York last woeke Weinenday, + #Mise Eugenia Dnilard, 2260 E. 460h St. nnd ns her guedts last week ‘her brother, sr. Robt. Tailard and dauihter, Hiniee. trom Xenia. + + othe Tatrhelnn Club, ‘ono at ‘our most exclusive orca” faations. ave an eeennonnty ate Ante entertainment ‘at Callaghan’s Halt fon Fauci Awe. tant week Frith cecnhg. Among the members of the club are: George stiuton, president: Elmer Cheeks, chnirman House committees "Drow A. Scott, Dr. TH Wnver, Herbert, Asees, Myron’ McAdoo, of Boaton: Burne ham." Whiting, Oxene’ ohineon, Walter Aivors,” Mares, Walker and. “Clarence Chieeks. + 25" ne Caterers -Axsociation fayened their beautieal home, 2240 15. 40th St. to the publle last ‘Tuesday evenings i A inost hospitable swanner.”” Nently 100 Thales enesed throuh the doar he dees ‘rations were Amerlean Beauties, chs. nthiimunos eat pains, presenting, mont bheaeitut "aceno.. he "addons hy Mes Gonrge A. Ayers ant tie tenor soo hy Air. Fred! Hackley” deserve spweclat teh ton, Mr. Rawin RW fe preident at he “Amsoclation. #4 # Dr Ge Heeler fund wife (nee Ailes Vivian Ineksnn) were fendered a ierand reception in Sprint Tuuraiiny of tast Week. Dr Keller ty radiate trom Moward University anit Xenta's most popuriar dentist * + ‘The Bilte Chub entereainen wort Heasgntty ne Mls Ret Doctor's, 2201 E. rd Sty fast ‘week Friday night, * + * Miss ties Spires of, Wellavilic, spent Sanday in the elt. = & + Mr. Daniol iD. Fowler, one of the Ad Yorate” state. spent Suniay in Wheeling the guest of IMs brother, Str. Donnie Fowler" *"* Attomes ‘E,W. Fleming, colincllimancetect, spent the” week i Wheeling, We. Vn. “He has Mited up newt oMtices at 3004 Central Ave. *\* * Sfestre Geo, 'P. ilinton and Quinn Montgomery, were solected dolegater to the National Eonvention of ‘the Alpha Pht" Alphie it Pittsburgh the Inst wreck: in. December afr. ‘Dain Fowler i president of the fecal ofder, *'+'* ‘The Allegretto Club ave an Chyoyable ‘rhanksiving party. ne the home ‘of its president, Ar. W. Weight, HE AW. S6th Stas * "A brillant wedding Was Dine of “Miss Helen’ Hamsbary. and: Ar Caerott Putnam at the home ot the Uride's parents, 1702 We 34th Ste thanks: icing Day. * * ¢ Mflsn Thuth Jackson was Dridesmald’ and Xie, Daniel Fowler, best wan, nt the Kelier-Sackson wedding last week Wednesday. # = * Air, Steve Free: man and daughter, Mies Ruth, spent Sun Any in the city. = + Stisn Jane 35 Hho St, general Recrotary’ of the Phyllis Wheatley" Association, gave a matinee boxparts: at the Hpnedvome inst Suture ding The guests: Siise Amy" Thogers, Misa Verna "Champe ‘and Mine Diqnene E. Jonneon. “The attraction, Mien. Certs ride Hoffman, **"*"Dr. Charles, Tandy. was lere tram Toledo the past week = > = "The veaper service at the PAW. A. last Sunday was very well attended a very pleasing address being made Uy Mr. Are Inund Beans, “Tho finsnee committee, te hotixe committee en the hoarding depart= mont, ‘the damestie, Seionee ind. Servini clnsses showed much eneouraring results at The respective meetings the past week, “ rraalite community war” comphetely shocked the first of the week dy. te Mite houneement of the death of one of its minst hizhiy esteemed soung Indies. Mise Weilie ‘Parish. daughter of Mrs.” Biiza Parish, “The ‘deeeated wean ono of out most promising “younk ‘school tenchers Until taken sick, ‘was a member of the Mytelene Chiss of St. Johns SS in organist of the primary department. The funeral occurred "Tuenday, Rev. J. Jackson, “pastor, olleinting. * + * St gol’ ©, 'E. society will hold. a candle Wight servieo tomorrow, 210" p. am = + Rev. J. §, dnckson preached scholarly sermon Sunday hight. n."Why" Ged Mado Man.” Rev. Bawnrds sang most effectively nt Sunday School, "I Lowe You." *'* « "The unter Stewordessex met with the Misses Barly, 1200 1. 111th Sts Tuesday evening. Mes. Graco Latens ie president, ++ Me. I. O, ‘Siauahter of Springfield ts the guest ‘of hls brother, Mr, HS. Slaughter. the undertaker, © 4 * ‘St. John's Boethians dofeated the Mt. Zions "in''n. brillant tame of football Thanksgiving Day. ‘The Hocthlan “root- erat” Were mont ‘conaplewows daring the nine. The following could be seen: Messrs. Art Morris, Harold Taslor, Tob Martin, Frank Croivler and Jolin Woods. + George Roper was found dena In ila apartments, 845 Central Avene Momday. hight.” Funeral will take place today from Shughter “Iirox” Chapel, i928 Central Ave, Rev. B.A. White oMelating, * = * Misa’ EMe Yates of Detrolt, ix the pest of hor sister. Aira, 11, S Slaughter, == * Visitors at St. John's SS last Sunday were: Mr. &. Freeman, Paineseitic: Mr. M. 'V. Scott, ‘Tuskeges, Alas Mra, 10 Stewart, Chicago, It Airs. Jnekeon, Rats faloz Mra. and Miss Merehant, Chariostoty, 8. C.: Miss Gardner, Detralis sit TnI. Johnson, Springfield, 0. * * * Nr. TW. Walker.” 2815 Pine Ave, $7 years school custodian, tendered ns. resignation test Week to take effect Wednesday, He re- slans with a splendid record. * + = Spe- cial mention must bo made of the ock= er, Washington memorial at Antioch Baptist chureh last weele Monday even= Ing Under the auspices of our toca) Bap- Uint “churches, “The ‘speiers ‘and ute fecta were Mr. C. ‘AL Dabney, "Mr. Washington's Ancestry, Birth and. Ede cation"; Rev. H.-C. Baller, "Die Wash ington ay an Educator": Rev. A. F. Vou~ for, ‘nastor of ‘Trinity’ Baptist church Gitte). "De, Washington nan Leader of His Rage"; Nev. E. If. Smith, “Gropheey —its Vaennt Chair-and Who Wil Fill Ir" ” Mrs. G. Land and others. sank. Prayer was offered by Iev. VM, Low: rox, seripture ‘reading by Rey. G. Jones ‘and benediction by Rew. W. G- Thurstan. Dr. Notiser raid a most boat tifa tribute to the deceased educator (By 0. W. Price.) Xenia, 0.. Dec. 3-—Aflss Goldie Ford and sisters entertained about twentyctive young (riendl Oke arene Ce Main sirect. They have the sficere and hearty’ wishes of a host of frKfnds. Darnell.Cowan. | Ar. Vernon Darnell of Wilmington, snd Miss Cleo Cowan of this cltSy ware united, in the holy bonds of mateiniong. ‘Now. 29 in Covington, Ky. In the Brevenee. ot a fow near relatives. After’ thy! wedding. ceremony was performed the anpy cous ple and party returned to. Cineinnath, Where a dalatiy” arranged ‘wZuding, Wine Ret seated ten atthe, Hoa the Brooms. brother-in-law pd sisters Me and Afra. ‘Arthur Fishser” After spending he remainder of the week 1a Cincinnath, the newly wedded couple will goto Wil ington, where thoy. wil make Usie fa {ura home. A host of frond Join in best Wishes. * 99 Mr Wm. Rountree, who hing Voen appointed tieutenant tn tie Lie Lerlan army, received u telogram, Wed nesday "from TRabert Lansing. sceretury Of State, requesting. him to Ue ready. to Sul for ‘Monrovia, “Liberia, December 1, Ss the Liberian “government ins ids Provision for his ‘transportation, ¢" Mise fiiton'of Chtenzo, Ii, Ig the guest Of Dr. and Mra MT, Hawking, 0 Mrs. “Alice Hurst, has ‘returned. trom a pleasant visit In Paris, Ky. * * * steino- Hal “services for’ the’ Inte Dooker Washington, were held ut tho People's heiwtlan ‘chureh ‘rhursaay night. =" Major W. "York, a graduate ‘of Witt berforce University, has sueceeded Malor Wilson Ballard as commander of ‘the Lit Vorlan frontier forces, *'*.* Sirs. Chas, ‘Young. ‘wife of Major’ Gnas, Youngs hin rolurned’ from Monroving Liberia, and France with her two ehitdren. They are how residing at Wilberforee with Sr. and Mra. Lowry, * * + Miss Ethel ‘Turner. of Springiteld, te visiting tm thig city. #* “The Fruits” of Hin Folly. a" soclety ‘drama, vas presented at Wilberforce Unie veralty ‘Thucaday evening In a very pleas= Ing manner. Mas Ieuby Martin and Ate, Roscoe Love were in the leading roles > wvS'X large erowd of ‘aay daticers. en- Joved. the "Maple Lest Club ‘Thankapiv= sng eanco at the Schinidt hall last nish ‘The hnil was taxed to Mts limited capaelty to ‘accommodate the guests. from” sur. rounding towns. From early evening une UU the ‘orchestra “played “Hfome, ‘Swen Homes" “the: hall Yeas filed with tie merry" chatter ef thosa tripping is tight Cantante. Casnella Agree neta am oor anauor. #8 Mr. ‘Siviley han Stone af Columbus, gyent. ‘Thanienglvine In thie city, st" Mew Kitaro of Teast Church HhSEL continues sory i B® Me dtnere Ksunirum of ‘Obie. State” Universite te wun se fow asa with Mis acentag Sin bi Bik ke OSHKOSH HOLDS RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN Revival Meeting in Tabernacle of Un- ‘sual Interest” Draws, Immente Growds—t00 Converts ‘Added to Church, (By M. 3, Woods.) Oshkorh, Wis, Dew. f—The eexiyal miceting at the Til Taberawete eaves tee untied “Taree attendance, 3,000" men hearing: one of the mont interesting ‘ise ouirses onthe Iniluence of the. Tlquor Trae, ‘the: Rev." Wark, “the spcalter, holding ix’ audience syetthound ths sSiloon” and ity deadly "work anade “an Averaie af one “hundred and’ twents thoustind corpses por year. Sunday even Ing at Weloek fk. was indeed ne ssreat sikht’ for ‘one to seo one Inmderal nit srenty-five people xo forward and. tee stand for! rightenteneas. I ta ths ime the revival hero claims $00 souls to “We credit of the good work © +" Sov fit “aucks” ani! Reese umd the ‘chofec Dreud: ald turkey gohilern Tost tele itees ere, to satlsty” tho Thanksgiving kuest were Sunt J.-P. Parner eniavent atten “nC hor restitcnce with cirele af relatieet And gequalntances oh "Thanksgiving Dass aoe ete As, Ttenderten and Sine Davis, Mes JW. ‘Smith and ‘iso. Me. Smith entertained Rev. and Men 3. Woods ‘at the marsonace Thamiegtc tne evening. ¢ #* afr. A. Ne Person hn re tured trom Cileaso, ‘where he had pleasant “Thankesgieing "with Iie wife: fff) Mex ct Montcomners tind Hee George and Willie Tett lnnt werk to send ‘Thankeeiving tn the Windy Clty. Ss Bre We dL. Netter and Mes J, Nester spent ‘Thanksgiving in Fond do) Lae, the Fuest of Mr. and Mrs. Uaeves Morgan. wot Arg Mary Stamos left thie. week, for Chicia. * “+ Mrs. Se We Seni inde @ viele to Milwaukee tile weeks In company with Mtr. Smith EMULATE WASHINGTON, SAYS DR. W. H. LA PRADE, San | Earnest Appeal to the Young Men to Follow In the Steps Laid. Down by ‘the Great Leader and Educator, een ien da | Mazelhurst, Miss. Des. 3—Quite_an appreciative ‘crowd iatened “to the. mee ‘morial sermon “preached by Bee WH Ta Prade to the late Ton. i. Wash anton at the Methodist Chareh Sunday, Nov. 2h ts Hon, We te Neon af Grvstat Springs, ‘spent Stoniny. inthe lis, + *'9"Atins' Patsy: Reantes, after a lonse spelt of sickness, dled ‘Puesday. *'* Mrs, “Gora” King. who was recentis” ine ited by a frightened horse, is out among {lends again. + * A trent fs fi atone for the people of Hazelhirst on, the Tith af December. wien the Manonie ‘Template Seal mut onan ‘ovater suppers. managed by Mes. Kites Henry. Musle wil ho fre ished by the famous Crrstal. Springs Hand, *'* "Among those who attenfed tie Fair at Crestat Springs Wednesday and Thurtday were Mrs. Robert. Ford, Misses ‘Melviney 1. Campbell nnd, twcors Bradley, Messra, 1. W. Wilton, ‘As Thome fs. Frank Campbell and. James’ Viton, ‘The many friends of ‘Airs. Pearl Tester will bo proud (o Tenrn that sho te safe on tha reall ta reraverts Uwe eM te Brantley, of Memphis, Tenn., was in’ tho city during the weeks + 6 = Sirs. Allee Smith entertained “tnformatiy at” ones ‘Thankewiving might. “Quite m mimber of hor friends from Crystal Springs motored own for the occasion.» © = ‘Deer Mt the Masonte. Templars will” give nn. oFster supper at the Jacobs" Tall, under tho Rutmazemont of Mes. icity" ienry..* = Bir. Wh, Bull ts conmiied to hls be 1s many lends are apnratiensives + #5 We are sores. tq chrontele. te illnexs. of ‘Mrs Mirim Cauley, +" * Sire. De Wit Brown ham resummed her school work at Gainting, "s+ *" Misu Patsey” Reascley, fone of thie most charming yours ladles of the “city. te dead =" + Afra Albert Larkins,” who hs’ been conned io, her Ved, 1s able to be about again. * * > AL the County” Faie at Tazeiivest the beat= Urn watnut station owned br Mr. Ralph Redmond wan the center” of attenetion, seine. pelzes for Duroc hose were Gontured iy. Ble. Parrish and: Robert Ford. * * © yuisses Lilie Anderson, Eenesteen| Gardner and Melvina Camp: ‘oll Are. preparing to, entertain. sexe. of their Utlen friends. * +s “Hon. Ws a MeCor, the hopiltr attorney. of Crystal Serine, upent Wednesday te tha Guy, MEMORIAL DEDICATED TO DR. WILLIAM H. JONES. ‘Tuskegee, Aly.. Doe. 3—By dedleating a fountain at Harrisburg in honor of Face man it has again been’ demonstrate fed int worth receives recognition north ‘ana south inspite of the calor line. A Fecent Associated Press alspatch from Harsisbarg says: “This elty today dede feated its frst memorial to. Necro, fountatm at the entrance to the Fweltth Street Playgrounds, to. the, memory. of Br. Wiliam ft. Janes, who sled 10 sears ‘go, Dee Jona was & man of sido pons larity” and’ served several terms on’ the ‘choot board. Tho cominittes in eharse ‘oF the dediention included both races. To: May's. Seremong” Was. In. tho” hands of ames “At. Auer, the. messenger. who uarde the exceutive department at the Eanitol, “Mayor John, C, Royal and De Fitch Hamitton, of the. Dauphin: Counts Medlenl “Astoclation, "weto among the eakers.” WOMAN IMPERSONATOR GIVEN FREEDOM. (Special to Chicago Defender) Allwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2—atles ©. An- deren, the soune! woman who caused a sensation here 0 year ago when tt was feared that ehe had’ poted'in toate ate re for, pracy as Faeased rom charge of vagtaney Friday. by. Tudge Pace, of tho) District Goyrt, Yaa “abe right ‘nssumd "position as''a trained ay eam cia sina mune eT) "ale at on EY Rehan oe) eared ep eee pene eee 2 ip a aha gece (Scamp rsa ras ce eS ff NAGE ps Pee eT, ins a, 26-Pamenges Anto Funes] Couches ‘Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery andRetur Greater Elegance, Half theost Lot Grease, Ses SES Soe ter het eens ne eee eee Tel. Kenwood 455 Calle Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON... PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC 5028-5030 S, State St, Astumtins or Ai Oca Chicago, Ill Pe Ape, | i 2 | LearntoGrowHair i ee ct | and Make Money e Wie “ree {Comotete Course by Malt or by Personal Bees dag | peice TeVourllaie Shorts Beeauing OF eh 2) Einar Failing Gurr Milsve yom “Feuer, oo gy | EL ee. ee oe so Mime. C. J. Walker’s Ee | Wondertul Hair Grower peri es SSSR Seechetetet Bere Eo Ska Wen Pilea Siccar Brae oak tirana Riieree amon ES hs 5 Wirteretmcatons, Aanetts. a MAS Bee ee HAAN] Eases ra AERA Rea Wao Samp rtely. Antena Wantea.- Wetter armen oe maraocered ny by The Madam C, J. Walker Mfg. Go. isha 840 North West Street, Indianapolis, tndiana WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit ee er “RTT SB ee ee, ———— or a Se bee i! (i Normsaremeetie {eames fee il = Alcohot Hester cente Wee "Mail Orders include'Ten Ceats for posta Se WOLF BROS. (214 N. Senate Ave, Indianapolis, Ind., U.S. A, theorgdgg TPMACIC 18 Dinas, ae wee (MWD watcensormaennyssize iM dares Wanted, Witofor Bteraara Magic Shampoo Drier Ca. S Minneapolis, Minn, The Guaranteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of Preach and Willow EOCENE Plumes, all styles of fancies, made Be Aa as from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful ai GUARANTEED [PS French Plume fancies made from old Be iCGRW Willows. Cleaning, curling and dye- k CR BAY ine all shades, White Plumes mado eM §=«mow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. - - CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn. enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once, Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave. near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full- sized lot. Price $3,950, Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. ‘Call fer List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibrandt & O’Brien Douglas 986 | SB, Bist St., NIE. Cor. Seay’ bt Naehiameptie hoe een ce pegs a TUS. ON WILLIE MASON: WILL ESPOUSE BENEDICT CAUSE, (By W.L, Jones.) Naldostn, Ga, Dee. 3—Mr, sam Mr ‘Sant Geordur lott Stonlay far Mortda. * SIIMe dT Perior hx an the atch lat $+ + Sie. Witlie Mason ‘will keuve soon for Mobile Where he Wil be. tarried. » ‘The Diate ‘Thenter ty open? Would Hke to hear frou all pordonasre HOTEL PULLMAN ‘The patrons aay thatthe reoma are be aeeee fo th ony ee esas “inten “art to ait selene poe taut wivieg unegushedsibbiee o8 tint eae ‘Sesnd doattsehtonstle pice for wete tsi" or"aigie" poche,” "Span yak sche" coon, a ay, 0 te ae 258 pot wk anu 9, br JONES. Propiatr, vea-aiti Sint BE phone Betcie toe a . ```markdown ``` events of a week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. By Willmot Johnson. By H. J. Dungall. By Miss Phatina Brown. By Frederick McGowan. Battle Creek, Mfeh., Dec. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Chris C. Johnson, 51 Howard Street, entertained at dinner Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teimide and Miss Eva Rollins of New Vienna, Ohio, and Mrs. Iola Wilburn of Jackson, Miss. * * * Mrs. Ella Guvet sent Thanksgiving in Allegheny the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ann Ann, at the dinner. Mrs. Ann Ann, Mrs. E. Washington Heights has gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit her brother for ten weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Butler of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ford. 20 Pearl Street, for Thanksgiving. * * * Mr. John H. Miller of the Reteerological Laboratory of the R. C. Sanfarium has just returned from a trip from Raleigh to the岛. During the vance of Mr. Miller visited the town of Chicago, and the guests of the West Indian Islands belonging to England, Denmark and Prance. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Griffiths are making their home for the winter with Mr. and Mrs. David Burns, 14 Oak street. * * * Mr. Charles A. Miller gave a family thanks-gift to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller. One day, he was at the home. One day, he was at the guest. * * * Mr. S. Smith and Mr. Brown of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. F. Saulnauch, 7 West Hall street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Burns entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of the sanfarium gave a reception Monday evening in honor of the arrival of Master John H. Miller. He was at the guest's residence, was held at Mr. J. H. Lewis' residence, 77 Redford street, and was well attended. * * * Owart Clark, formerly of Battle Creek, has returned from Portland, Ore. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler gave a very elaborate Thanksgiving dinner at their honor at Washington Heights. They gave a large set of Mrs. and Mrs. David Walker, and out of town guest was Mr. Hood of Detroit. ```markdown ``` By Fred Gaskin. Renton Harbor, Mich., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Franle Warix of St. Joe is quite ill. * * * Messrs. Oscar Mitchem and Sam Dunlop returned to Kalamazoo college Monday after spending a pleasant Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. * * * Master James Wims is recovering from a severe attack of croup. * * * Mrs. Emma Nicholson of Kokomo, Ind., is the guest of her sisters. * * * Mrs. E. Lawson and Gaskin. * * * Mr. Barnest Moore of Northwestern University, Chicago, spent Thanksgiving with his parents and friends. * * * Rev. Crider and wife were guests of Mrs. Minnie Boone Thanksgiving. * * * Mrs. Mary Redfern and granddaughter, Winifred Johnson, returned Monday evening from a pleasant visit with relatives in Marion, Ind. * * * The funeral of Mrs. Emmaline Goins was held from the residence Saturday afternoon. Rev. Crider officiated. * * * Mr. Tom Phillips is on the sick list. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell welcomed a little son at their home in St. Joe the past week. * * * Mrs. May Curtis entertained a number of relatives to supper in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Nicholson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Yal. P. Mitchell and son Oscar were entertained. Thanksgiving by Mrs. Frank Bass. * * * Mr. & Lester Mitchell of Eau Clair is visiting friends in L ```markdown ``` the city. * * * Master Dwight Boone is ill. * * * Mr. Wm. Goins of Sodun is the guest of his brother, Mr. George Goins. * * * Mr. Howard Matthews and wife of Dowaglie were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Verlie Smith. Thanksgiving. * * * Mrs. Eita Lynch entertained at a supper Tuesday evening in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Nicholson. * * * The Misses Elma and Hazel Wims were guests of honor at a rabbit supper Tuesday evening. * * * Rev. Reid of St. Joseph preached an inspiring sermon at the Union Thanksgiving service Thursday morning. * * * Mr. A. Logan returned to Chicago Monday evening after attending his mother's funeral. * * * Mrs. Kate Anderson of Englewood, Ill., is the guest of her brother, Mr. Simon Goins. * * * The Misses Florence, Elma and Hazel Wims, and Messrs. Arthur, Dean and Tom Phillips were entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner by Mr. Frank Ballif. * * * Mrs. Myrtle Jorden and two children, and mother, Mrs. Redmond of Toledo, Ohio, are guests at home of Mrs. Reuben Grey. * * * Owling to the great interest shown in the Union revival services the meetings will continue two weeks. By Walter Thompson. Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. 3. Mr. Alpert Wilson has left for Detroit, where he gave a very successful entertainment on Thanksgiving evening in the form of a concert. He was spent in dancing. ** * * Mr. Stanley Washington visited his parents. ** * * Washington visited his parents. ** * * Gretene and Gretene Martin also visited. * * have gone to Vanderbilt to spend a week Grand Rapids is II at his house with * * Mr. Scott of Kalamazoo, who is taking orders for Christmas wreaths. ** * * Mrs. Anna Dava has gone to Detroit, Veteran Loverly to, Mr. Jen Morton • Messrs. Ray Minlsee, Dan Jones and I. Wackley have returned from a successful hunting trip. • The Y. gave Mr. and Mrs. Balon a shower and the bride and groan received many useful presents. • Mrs. Nelle Stone Lara, the evident electionist, appeared in a revival at the Baptist Church on Thanksgiving night. • Mr. Eugene Bell has recovered from a severely injured wrist. • Mr. and Mrs. Mason have moved to Washington, D.C., where Mr. Mason has secured a desirable position. • Mr. James Green is on the slick list. • The Preston Y. met with the president, Mrs. Enoch Pettiford, and Mrs. Micken conducted the program, the subject of which was The W. C. T. U. Campaign Conference. Interesting papers and current news were read by Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Mickens, Miss Green, and Mrs. Suley Fields. • Mr. S. Lewis is able to be at his work again after having suffered from a painful sealding. • Mrs. Fred Wells and mother, Mrs. Francs Bell's, tendered a birthday party to Mrs. Jessie Elster and the guest of honor was the recipient of a number of presents. • Mrs. Jones entertained at dinner on Friday for Rev. and Mrs. Pottiford and daughter, Seleta. Covers were laid for eight and the hostess served in her usual hospitable style. • The Study Club met with Mrs. Winifred Porter and Mrs. Barnett was in charge of the program. By Fred Gaskin, 402 8th St. NEW METHODIST CHURCH FOR GARY. Plans Are Being Developed to Build a Larger Structure to House the Growing Congregation. A CHALLENGE New Orleans, La., Dec. 4. *Young Will* *Gregory*, 175, to 150 pounds ringed. heavyweight, to meet me at his weight, 175 to 150 pounds ringed. address: Mr. Green, 685 Rampart Street Brief Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Southern Metropolis. By JOHN WILLIAMS Defender's Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Street, New Orleans --- 1852. In 1859 he went to Crowley, church work. For 9 years he was secretary of the Baptist Star Baptist church; then secretary and pastor of Sunday school and a paint chancelor of St. Katherine, K. L. P. Later he moved to Creston and is now deacon at the Austerlitz ship and receiving clerk for one of machinery cries houses the Crescent City, and church work. Po 9 years he was secede and retiring of the Morning St Baptist church; the secede ruler of the Sunday school and a parish church of Mileage No. 22, K o Park, and a parish church to New Orleans La and is now desec Street church; al shipping and receive H. C. Masean. the largest machin cry houses in the he is also a booster for The Defender. Club Women Act the Part of Lady Minstrel in Clever Song and Dance Act—Win Applause. By G. W. Reshen At the Teacher's Association of West Tennessee Held at Milley a Large Number of Jackson Members Were Present GREAT ESSAY CONTEST BIG SOCIAL EVENT. ESSAYS NOW IN HANDS OF JUDGES. The judges for the great Sixth Annual Essay Contest, to be held at Olive Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 19 at 2:30 o'clock, or mid-day evening, at Douglass Center and received instructions政府 with which they entered upon their task. The judges will be responsible for who will rate on "Knowledge of Subject" and "Composition." Various and literary organizations of the city have requested the promoters to attend the club may attend this contest in a body, which goes only to snow the great International organizations. This however, will be impossible. Organizations come before 2:30 o'clock, because the promoters are expecting a very State Street Furniture Co. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS Phone Douglas 1093 A.B. STIEFEL, Prep. CHICAGO "WHY NOT TRADE AT HOME" "TA-BED" TRADE MARK We are one of the large furniture stores of Chicago, situated in your midst, with one of the largest stocks of furniture, carpets and stoves to be found in this city. Why not give us a car and let us show you what a great saving you can make by trading with us. Also see our plan: "LET US GET A QUANTED" It will beneficial to both of us. Look at this value! This elegant duofold be guaranteed to last for years at $26.50, not the cheap kind usually advertised. AS A BED See this offer for the next ninety days. COUPON: On presentation at time of purchase this coupon is good for a discount of two dollars on purchase of fifteen dollars or over. STATE ST. FURNITURE COMPANY, 322 S. 51E STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 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 Pressing Night Cap (Pat. Acid). For keeps the hair in position, it is the product. People should use on Price 600. OUR OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS G.A. MORGAN'S Black Hair Dye, Hair Oil, Hair Tonio, Liquid Shampoo G.A. MORGAN'S Black Hair Dye, Hair Oil, Hair Tonio, Liquid Shampoo THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 304 Superior Building Mail orders promptly added to: Cleveland, Ohio Incorporated 1914 Deaths of the Week Arnett, Cornelius, age 70, 3239 Vernon Albany, Arnau, age 40, 998 W. Lake st. Ballantine, Arnau, age 36, 4554 Dearborn st. Armstrong, Mattie, age 36, 4554 Dearborn st. Nov. 21. Ballantine, age 21, 3530 Wabash ave., Nov. 21. Ballantine, Clifford, age 23, 3719 La Salle st. Nov. 21. Ballantine, Arnau, 2521 Pedal st. Nov. 21. Ballantine, Arnau, 3176 Dearborn st. Nov. 1915. Ballantine, Arnau, age 34, 1815 E. 2nd st. Nov. 28. Ballantine, Beconen, age 40, 4628 Dearborn st. Nov. 28. Foster, Mary, age 30, 3519 La Salle st. Tuson, Edward, age 4, 3333 State st. Tuson, Charles, age 25, 2344 Wabash ave. Jackson, Alberta, age 41, 1471 Wake st. Johnson, Roselie, age 51, 3231 State st. Nov. 21. Coleman, C. age 42, 2550 State st. Nov. 30. Coleman, C. age 45, 915 S. State st. Nov. 18. Not Win, age 57, 5462 Dearborn st. Owen, Jennie, age 49, 532 E. 26th st. Phillips, Edward, age 46, 2147 Walnut st. Penn, Arnau, age 55, 3519 La Salle st. Puffer, Samuel, age 44, 5148 La Salle st. Buffalo, Arnau, age 31, 3511 Grand bivd. Nov. 22. Buffalo, Arnau, age 15, 5263 Indiana ave. Nov. 22. IN REMEMBRANCE In romance of our loving son, Cecil Cameron Bridwell, who departed his life. Cecil is one of the most exemplary lives it has ever lived. Our one of our most known to know, was several years ago. We would have been a life of rare usefulness and helpfulness, the knowledge is a gift we have lived, he scattered blessings all along. We have been caught in the rain, catching the rain from its sweet fragrance as it was written back to us on our wavy way, and we gave it to the gift for the gift of so beautiful a life. One year he has passed with us apart, But the wound has never healed. This pain has never left our hearts. Since you have been with us, Laying, Mother and Mother. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, who passed away four years ago, Nov. 30, 1911. We often sit and think of you when we things else decay, love for you will still be green and mellow. From loving wife and daughters, Mrs Melissa Pletcher, Mr. Frank Forten, Mrs Nelson IN MEMORIAM. + In loving memory of Vera J. Baker, Aunt Sadle. CARD OF THANKS. I wish you all friends for the holidays and sympathy shown me during the illness and death of my husband, Edward J. Truson, who departed from Edward J. Truson, who departed from thanks who gave floral deserts to Amelia, who officiated at the funeral and Chas. Dollion, underscoring in love. HENDERSON MOURNS DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN Career of Useful Life Endears A. H. Cabell to People Who Are Benefited Through His Kindness. (By Thomas Quarles) Henderson, Ky., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Ellen Varnell, of this city, came to her death while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Winnie None, of Madisonville, Ky. The remains were brought to Henderson by W. A. Gains, undertaker. Funeral service was held at the Chapel Church Sunday. **Miss Mattie Marshall, of Evansville, Ind., was the guest of Miss Emma Marshall. 416 S. Adams Street. ** Mr. A. J. Fillmore, of Louisville, Ky., was visiting Mr. Joe Miller. ** The Buds of Promise gave a program Thanksgiving at the A. M. E. Zion Church. ** The death of A. H. Cabell, a prominent citizen here, is deeply regretted by all. He was associated with many of the city's enterprises, and known for honesty and fairness with all people. His useful life will long be remembered. If your drugglet cannot supply you with Hay's Hair Pomade, will send by mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Grown Pharmacy, 287 State Street State Street 3131-33-35 HOME OUT Phone Douglas 1093 A. B. STI "WHY NOT TR "TA-BED" TRADE MARK COUPON A HOTEL BOYS BALL BEST OR SEASON 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 diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jockey Process No hair-destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jockey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So 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 fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks complete treatment of Jockey Process by mail, $1.00. Agents wanted. Send stamped envelope for particulars. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4732 State Street, Chicago. Aute. 19-204. We are one of the large furniture stores of Chicago, your destination, with one of the largest stocks of furniture, carpets and stoves to be found in this city. Why not give us a call and a great gift, a great saving you can make by trading with us. plan: "LET US GET ACQUANTED" It will be beneficial to both of us. Look at this value! This elegant duo bed, fitted at $26.50, will last for years kindly usually advertised. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 3410 CALUMET AVE., PHONE DOUG- In the 270-Nice furnished rooms for rent; steam heat; fourth floor. 3410 CALUMET AVE., PHONE DOUG- In the 270-Nice furnished rooms for rent; steam heat; fourth floor. 3410 CALUMET AVE., 1ST APT.-NICE- ly furnished room with private family; steam heat, electric light, all modern con- venences. 3411 CALUMET AVE., TEL. DOUGLAS 7727, Auto. 79-809-Nearly furnished front room; steam heat, hot and cold water; in quiet neighborhood; also single-room; will rent reasonable; convenient to car line. 3411 CALUMET AVE., FLAT 1, PHONE Kenwood 350-Light, well furnished front room; steam heat, all modern con- venences, for man and wife in family of two; moderate rent. 3411 INDIANA AVE., 1ST APT., PHONE Kenwood 7384-Nearly furnished room; hot water supply, bath, steam heat, surface and 1, express at corner, small p- vate family; gentlemen preferred. $320 FLAMARE AVE. 32D FLOOR, PHONE 320 FLAMARE AVE. 32D FLOOR, PHONE heat steam, but and cold water,耐 mature surface lines and I. surface lines and I. young married couple. 4-11 $250 FLAMARE AVE. 250 FLAMARE AVE. 250 FLAMARE AVE. 250 FLAMARE AVE. hot, hot and cold water, good heat, modern convenience, for married 4-11 STATE PLAT. STATE PLAT. TEL DOUG- dow, furnished front room, furnished dow, furnished front room, furnished dow, convenient to L and surface lines. 4-11 WABASH AVE. PHONE KEN- two front rooms, furnished, suitable for man and wife or ally party responsible. 4-11 WABASH AVE. 1ST PLAT=ROOUS two front rooms, furnished, caterp- lity for man or phone DOGGING, conven- lance L and surface lines. 4-11 30 WINDSOR FLAT E. PHONE 30 DRIESBURG FLAT E. PHONE DRIESBURG formed rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen or man and wife; steam heat, but and cold water; half block to car line. 4-11 559 J. E. 3518 ST. 21 DFLAT—NICELY steam heated room; suitable for large steam heated rooms and wives; quiet location; near car lines 562 LAPAYAFTE AVE. 2 DFLAT—NICELY steam heated room; suitable for all modern conveniences; man and wife preferred. 4-11 563 LAPAYAFTE AVE. 2 DFLAT—NICELY steam heated room; suitable for all modern conveniences; man and wife preferred. 4-11 564 VIRBANE AVE. 2 PHONE DOUGHS, hot and cold water, furnished room; heated; working couple or two genitalia heated; also single room; reference furnished room; for married or single ties. 4-11 572 WARABH AVE. 2 DFLAT—NICELY furnished room, large light and cold water, for married or single ties. 4-11 574 PHAIRNE AVE. 2 PHONE DOUGHS, room with closets; nearly double room; watering room in rent; per week. 4-11 390 VEKON AVE. — FINE LARGE room, also middle room; nearly large room; nearly double room; bushy transportation; very reasonable to desirable parties. 4-11 390 VEKON AVE. — FINE LARGE room, also middle room; nearly large room; nearly double room; bushy transportation; very reasonable to desirable parties. 4-11 390 WABYAFTE AVE. 2 PHONE DOUGHS, room with closets; nearly double room; cold water, furnished room; all modern conveniences; near surface and L. roads. 3156 PRAIRIE AVE, 1 HONE DOUGLAS 9234-Nearly furnished rooms, with stationary wash basin; near car line; will rent for $1.50; single or double, to man and wife, for $3.00. 3395 PRAIRIE AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 9061-Nearly furnished rooms for man and wife or gentlemen; steam heat and hot water. 3411 GROVE AVE, 2D FLAT, PHONE Normal 3535-Two blocks either to Wentworth of State street cars; elegantly furnished front heated room; hot and cold room; for man and wife for light housekeeping, or couple of ladies or gentlemen. 3411 GROVE AVE, 2D FLAT, PHONE Normal 3535-Two blocks either to Wentworth of State street cars; elegantly furnished front heated room; hot and cold room; for man and wife for light housekeeping, or couple of ladies or gentlemen. 3410 INDIANA AVE-ROOM TO RENT, large, well heated, from pan or window, nice wardrobe closet, for man and wife or men; also single room with plenty of sunlight and heat; man preferred; modern improvements; kitchen privileges. 3410 CALUMET AVE, 3D FLAT, PHONE Douglas 6157-Furnished rooms for rent, steam heat, every convenience. 3410 DEARBORN ST., FLAT 2-A NICE neatly furnished room for man and wife; near car line. 3411 RHODES AVE, - ONE LARGE front and side room, lately decorated with all modern conveniences; man and wife or genis; good heat, two lines of transportation. Phone Douglas 4841. 3411 CALUMET AVE, - NICELY FURNISHED large rooms with running water; well heated, good transportation; reasonable. 323 CALUMET AVE., PHONES DOUG-las 2615, Auto. 76-522—Two or three room suites completely furnished; nicely- ranged, and efficient running water in rooms, fine heat, good transportation, and 4-11 3209 PIAIRIH AVE., NICELY FURNISHED large front and back rooms; fine heat; all modern conveniences; good transportation and heat. 3241 VERNON AVE., APT. 1—BEAUTIFUL, fully furnished connecting rooms; fine for railroad men; fine hot water services; 3242 FREMST AVE., LARGE ROOM 4-11 3243 FREMST AVE., LARGE ROOM TO rent to couple; steam heat, hot and cold water, kitchen privileges. Phone Douglas 9226. 3244 FREMST AVE., LARGE ROOM TO rent to couple; steam heat, hot and cold water, kitchen privileges. Phone Douglas 9226. 3245 DEARBORN ST., 2D FLAT, PHONE Douglas 5930—Nearly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; will rent reasonable; all-room conveniences; near car, light, and "L." 3246 WABASH AVE., 2D FLAT—BEAUTIFUL, newly furnished rooms; steam heat, will rent reasonable. 3247 WABASH AVE., 2D FLAT—BEAUTIFUL, newly furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; near car, light, and "L." 3248 CALUMET AVE., 1ST FLAT, phone Douglas 769—Nearly furnished front room connected; also side room; suitable for married couple or single gentlemen; steam heat, bath, gas and all modern conveniences. 3249 PRAIRIE AVE., 2D FLAT, TEL. DOUGERS 2635—Nearly furnished front room and side room; steam heat, hot and cold water; good transportation; in respectable family. 318 E. 29TH PL, TEL. DOUGLAS 6236—Nearly furnished, warm rooms; convenient to car line. 27-25 3331 CALUMET AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED, large rooms, with running water; well heated; good transportation; reasonable. 3355 PRAIRHE AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 764741. 3355 CALUMET AVE.—NICEY DOUGLAS whicethy furnished front room while alcove; hot and cold water; comfortably hented; suitable for married couple or gentlemen; running water in both rooms; references exchanged. 3355 CALUMET AVE.—STEAM-HEATED rooms, with kitchen privilieges; only wife in kitchen; suitable for man and wife; phone service; near a two-tire. 3362 GROVELAND AVE.—NEATLY furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent, suitable for light housekeeping; man and wife; phone service; near 1. C. R. it and 31st. at. car line. 3361 RHODES AVE.—3D AIT. PHONE NURLED with unfurnished; suitable for single man or woman or married couple; hot water; at all times; $1.50 per week and up. 3369 WARASH AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 226—Nearly furnished front room. 3361 PRAIRHE AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4001—For rent, back parlor and one side room; hot and cold water. 3338 WARASH AVE.—TWO NEATLY furnished front rooms for rent; steam heat, hot and cold water; near 27-4 line. Mrs. Anna Wells. 3424 WARASH AVE.—2D AIT., PHONE Kenswood 2272—Nice, modern, furnished room; steam heat and hot water; near 27-25 GRIF. 2833. Rhodes turns, furnisher, heat, hot and cold, conveniences, after them. FLA. FOR RENT---- 11th floor Mu. of Cottage Grif Key at third flat. FOR RENT----5101 rooms; bath and born room; roomed. Inquire 5420 FOR RENT OR SALI A TR-KOM FURNISHED filled with rooms; running walls; room/residence; small cafeteria, laundry, kitchen; incine Ave. Phone Douglas 2615, Auto. 6022. FURNISHED PLAT FOR SALI FOR SALE-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED six-room team heated thru sale of $1500 per room. Three rooms rented at the p cause of leaving. Good bargain. Apply S. M. L. of Defender Office. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE - RIJFIT-ROOM GRATU FOR SALE - RIJFIT-ROOM GRATU balance; but water heat; open plumbing balance; but water heat; open plumbing HIJACKET TAILHOUSE Carnival rent; 12 room; laundry room; open for inspection $1,400; room; open for inspection $1,400; and SUMMER COST $1,900; sell for $1,900 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE - 500 DAYS LEASE turned into 100 room; income $110.90 turned into 100 room; income $110.90 352 West Ave, phone D44-7222 FOR SALE. FOR SALE — EVENING GOWNS AND clothes; also women's and men's suits; in good condition. Call Midway 855-4 SITUATION WANTED GHELL, WANTS POSITION AS MANICUR- ist or mind in doctor's office. Phone Kenwood 4216, HELP WANTED. WANTED-SOMEONE TO LOOK AFTER house and 17-month old baby. Apply 2112 Walsh Ave., phone Douglas 5226, 4-11 PRACTICAL NURSE FOR YOU. ANY MOTHER WHO WISHES TO GO to club, theater or party can leave child dren with me without having any fear Children will receive a mother's tender care. I am a practical nurse. Will at- tend to children or invalids by hour day. Apply Mrs. Boswell, 3112 Calv Ave., phone Douglas 4495. PROFESSIONAL. Office and Practice Shared Office and Practice shared physical practice and office physical practice Nicholb, D. B. X. 300 South Suite VICOLONELO FOR SALE. VICOLONELO FOR SALE. O'FIRST-CLASS 'CELLO W seen at the Defender office. seen at the Defender office. WANTED A reliable agent to represent us in city and town for PHV. DRESSING and GROV. deferral preparation actual harsh, stubborn or kink. OUT the aid of a straig, thereby avoiding the ris, the hair with an overheate makes the hair grow long, luxurious. Write now for territory open. Polyclinic Medicine, Cincinnati, O. What Will I Rent Receipts Sale- Two-flat, fbi bristle, 5-room price $2,600. 500 down. New two-flat, 5- room, 5-room bristle, 3-room, trim, 1-room. Terms broad modern. 6-7-ft. room. terms. Sale- Eight-room house. Price $3,850. For Sale- second condition suit. A PARTIAL 4242 Wabash Ave., heat 4243 Vernon Ave., heat 4243 Wabash Ave., heat 4277 Indies Ave., heat 4612 Vernon Ave., heat 4614 Forest Ave. 10 roo stove heat 4745 Bruns Ave. 7 room heat 4745 Bruns Ave. 7 roo heat 4745 Bruns Ave. 8 roo heat 4228 Wabash Ave. 7 heat 4228 Wabash Ave. 8 heat 4228 Vernon Ave., heat 4228 Vernon Ave., heat 4210 Dearborn St. heat 4210 Dearborn St., heat 4210 Dearborn St., 45 W. 30th St. 6 rooms Anderson & Real Estate B Renting - Loans - 3512 South S "Home of Real Ee Phone: Dougles Brown, Ar and many others for part and many others Clear title with each LOOK—Before late—INVEST Greatest Barg the South front, 99c r. finish; partly in bedrooms on the off the roof; can newly decorated gant condition to the roof; lo teed title These fine 1 slaughter Christmas OPEN "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 is the author of the court of the supreme court," that we have today. "Solomon d he was a black man." "Solomon employed ten servants to the temple." "Solomon sent to his black bride." "Solomon sent to the black man's cradle in Africa." "God to be done." "The black man wore the first shirt to meet the Cross up black man by blood." "What comes ir will be woolly and not straight." PART IN THE BIBLE is two books. O. B. K. in JB. JB, 3445 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. after are worth $5.00 in gold to any one, ally to the black race. center in Honor of Leader— Loudly Sung walks of Life. 's to be Inserted in Honor of Booker Jacqueline-Ann to Perpetuate His Memory by J a Day in Each Year Aside. (Joelial to Chicago Defender.) ATION IN ARMY OLS NOT WANTED ent started by John H. street, 112 Washington, cost of separating the West Point to train in the United States and any other ommn. We ommn. We are not a company a separate coffee Why should an a company a shops when one active for the war a semitruncated a semitruncated his government? Do for one people. Who must American race man? C. A. BOOSTER MEETING or citizens gathered in room of Wabash Avonio at workers of the coun- president of the Y. W. tade report of first spired her audience. interesting remarks ohn of the As- sociation of the De- plumman manhood was Willis wrilled by his heath- made by others made by the few were added to the The work in the fu- special uplift. *oresional Men Had the Opportunity to Have a Good Many Thoughts Unfurried to Them. Dr. A. Almeyda Also addressed the Assembled. Bv $ ^{1} $ Dr. M. O. Bonafield. Dr. H. J., Haiselden made his first public appearance before any organized body on Friday evening when he addressed the Chicago Medical Association at the Appo- lar Pharmacist's Association at the Appo- lar Medical Association for this meeting through the efforts of Dr. Roberts, who is President of the axi- tomy association. Dr. Roberts Haiselden on the staff of the Gorman American Hospital. He made objections by the medical profession to the "Bollinger Baby case," as this new famous que- sar was being presented to the paper publicity given it. Dr. Haiselden began his remarks by explaining that "The child was delivered by a woman Dr. Inselsen in consultation when the imperfections of the habe. were first noticed, and always advanced untold saving these inefficients of humanity, decided imminently much was thought about it around the hospital as such instances are not at all unusual. The nurses began to fly about and got out of the hospital, and the present got into the newspapers in a completely distorted story, absolutely in this right not to operate, the doctor decided to call in a reporter to give the story it should be. In less than a week the tiks were unimpossible and give the story as it should be. In less than a week the telegrams were received from all over the country asking for complete details of the story, and being syndicated out and the country sud- EDWARD OSGOOD BROWN TO PRESIDE AT ANNUAL MEETING. The fourth annual meeting of the Caltech branch of the National Association of Science People, will be held at the Abraham Lincoln Center on Sunday, December 5th, 1915, at $ p. m. in. Dr. Fayette Pavey will present the Piskel University, will give the principal address, his subject being "The Signs of the Earth," and Dr. Brown Owens, will preside, of the Chicago branch will present their reports of the year's work of the association of new directors. As this will be President McKenzie's first public address in Chicago the opportunity to meet the public will be missed. The public is cordially invited. YALMA AND BERNICE CHAPTERS HOLD RECEPTION One of the most notable events of recent occurrence was the elaborate reception of officers of Eureka Grand Chapter O. E. S. given by Garden City Chapter. The reception was given by Garden City Chapter. Bernice chapters on the evening of November 24, 2000, at Cotton, 2400 Calmet Avenue, Alma Temple G. M. Y. will conduct their annual nomination meeting at their December meeting, Garden City Chapter O. E. S. will hold a reception of officers at their December meeting. BRAZIL, BY MR. NEWMAN The patrons of The Defender are urged to visit the museum and hear the lecture of Mr. Newman, the traveler, on Brush. In response to many requests, the museum offers interest talk on social, scenic and commercial phases of Brush. There is interest in the museum. Hear the truth; it will help you. State Federation of Women's Clubs Report a Successful Session. Business Transacted in a Methodical Manner. All Was Harmony. Resolutions Drafted to Be Sent to Mrs. Booker T. Washington, National President. GREATEST MEETING IN HISTORY. Reports From the Various Committees Were Highly Satisfactory. Delegates From One Hundred Clubs Answered the Gavel. Local Club Pralsed for Hospitality and Able Service at Meal Hours. Next Session at Stanford. By E. B. Embry. Riehmann, Ky., Dec. 3.—The eleventh debut of the new season of Women's Clubs of Kentucky was called to order by the president, Mrs. B. B. W. Mason, Jr. p. m., Song, "Bless He the Tie," Mrs. B. W. Mason, p. m., Song, "Bless He the Tie," Mrs. Prayer by Rev. J. Francis Wilson, Song. Saviour More than Life to Me. The Continued series. Mrs. Ixio Edwarda, Lyon, Ky., Mrs. Willett Snice, Frankfort; Mrs. Nishane, Nishane, Danville; Partner, Covington; Mrs. Florence Stop, Stop, Stop; Mrs. Nishane, Danville; Virgile Hirner, Willie Trayor, Winchester; Mrs. Trayor, Winchester; Mt. Sterling, Adjournment for dinner. Afternoon Session. Solo, by Miss Genevyn Bender, was so fascinating that I sang another number. Paper, Mrs. M. Benson, was full of valuable informa- tion, and Ms. Bender was Mintie Hudson and Miss Ornwell Woods. Evening Session. Saturday Session. Afternoon Session. JENNIE HATCHER On Wednesday evening, November 24, the Jennie Hatcher Council No. 1 of the Board of Trustees of the home of Mrs. Bradford, H. P. of Fidelity Tah. 3233 La Salle street. The prestige of an excellent paper on the good of the Order, which was thoroughly instructive and well received, port from the C. M. and H. P. of the Temples and Tabernacles was read. Mrs. Tah read a fine paper on Education, a fine lunchon was then enjoyed by those present. Owing to the close approach of Mrs. Tah, the fourth Wednesday in January at the Daughter Hatcher Llea H. P. 3199 La Salle street. Florence Smothers, secretary. NORTH SIDE NEWS. Cordon. Mr. Henry Lee, the annual report to be very low. * * * The annual thanks-kees served at Alma alliay. * * * The first alliay at Harmon church baptist church Thursday. Most people consider three score years and ten a old age. But when to this age, they are added one more has been, lesed on, but few. Today, December 4, Charles Henry Anderson entered his eighty-fourth year with the win and vices of a man half his age, for time has dealt gently with him, knowing that each year of his life has been filled to the brim with deaths of kindness, with sacrifices, and that he has always Charles Henry Anderson. extended a helping hand to the needy. To mary was not only pointed out the way to her financial needs, but financially. Their success was his happiness. The attainment his reward. What to mary did not matter, the exemplification sacrifice in him was the exemplification sacrifice in him was the exemplification right hand know what their left hand doeth. No herald ever sings of his deeds and love level. Such biography as this is judged a heneciliation, and will reverberate with him, of men who know him like a squirted fish. TWIN CITY. By P. F. Hale By H. J. Williams IN LILYDALE OFFICER ERNEST L. SAVAGE GAINS DISTINCTION. PROBATION OFFICERS DENIED THE RACE. The Refusal of John W. Houston to App- port for Investigation. Officers is a Matter for Investigation. Barnett Succeeded by M. Blanc Gilmer of the 30th Ward. The growing demand of our people for the probation Officers has met with a first refusal. Probation Officers are to be appointed within a few days, it has been emphatically soldered. John W. Houston, Chief Proba- tion Officer, has made that announcement examination has been announced. To paraphrase an old saying, "The Judges can disappoint." During the first year of the probation proba-tioners naturally suggested to Chief Justice Oson the appointment of an inter- est and relationship would be best fitted to help probationers in their efforts to re- quire the Chicago and narrow path. The gratitude to Chief Justice Oson of the Chicago and Thomas Scully that Wo- lls Barnett was elected Probation O- fficer by the Municipal Judges May 28, 1933. Mrs. Barnett has served nearly three years implementing that public service by continually supporting the Fellowship League this probation period. In the Fellowship League this probation end of November Mrs. Barnett had *her* ten number of probationers, and fifty probationers. As this number of probationers for three probation officers, a large number of well known persons took the examination. Mrs. Barnett was held Nov. 22, it being generally understood that the judges would recognize the person who was appointed for months that it is impossible for months to pass the examination. In every case, it was due to Mrs. Barnett's work. It was due to Mrs. Barnett's examinations. She felt sure that as the judges have four race Probation Officers that will give the adult systems at least one lesson on the law. Barnett's activity in this respect was that she had the elect other officers and has resulted in her elect other officers only are we sure she will be no more through the papers last Tuesday that Mrs. Barnett herself had failed of representation to the post she has served so well. MEMMORIAL SERVICES AT BETHESDA CHURCH Hon. E. H. Wright, Assistant Corporation Counsel, Delivered the Principal Address—Many Pastors Present. On last Monday from 1 to 3 o'clock, in the Baptist Pastors' Conference of Chicago and vicinity observed very beaten hearts in honor of the men honored, but not named, by Booker T. Washington. It was a very solemn event, and the gathering present composed of ladies and gentlemen. The program was interesting and some very pleasing things were brought forth. It was a welcome visit Dr. Washington. The program committee was to be congratulated for having secured and genteelized so of solemn a speaker and gentleman of the Wright, assistant corporation counsel, as the principal speaker. He was thoughtful, eloquent and practical, he praised the tribute to the life of Dr. Washington. JOHNSON BROTHERS' CLUB ENTERTAINS Dance and Supper For Young People Film Evening with Merriment and Jerry. Columbus, Miss. Dec. 3—The Johnson Brother's Club entertained in honor of Mrs. J. Hiddut of Birmingham, at the residence of Hiddut on Tuesday night, November 20th. on Tuesday night, November 20th. many people舞ed and played many dances performed evening. * The Happy Day Club gave guests a happy evening. * The City Hotel Thursday evening. Total attendance including out of town Hiddut of Birmingham, Ala., is spend, the residence of Mrs. Pricie Washington, Miss. Hiddut charming and accomplished younger sister flowers of Jackson, Miss., spent a few days in the city the past week on hiuship night. Dec. 6th at 8:11 U. Baptist Monday THANKSGIVING DAY WELL OBSERVED IN UTAH Thanksgiving week was a long time to be remembered at Quinn Chapel. The pastor, by Mr. E. M. Cleared and paterie of Christian Endeavor workers, and Monkman Endeavor workers, they gave the most notable entertainment and bazaar given by this organization in the spring and reviving the pastor's preached morning and evening to good congregations. Consistently the annual Thanksgiving service afternoon at Quinn Chapel the pastor preached and the choir sang. The students will infurl their flags Sunday. Def. 5. at Quinn Chapel, and their generals will dispay the bells. Def. 6. at Quinn Chapel, will be dollars to discharge debts. The public is invited to come and witness the pastor will preach morning and evening. In the evening more than 300 students will attend the service at the Chapel. Welcome to Quinn Chapel. TURNER A. M. E. MISSION, 4211 Evans Avenue. Rev. J. J. McDowell. Pastor Services last Sunday were nicely attended. New members were connected. The A. C. and B. School were largely attended. The A. C. B. School was attended. Sunday, Dec. 5, 11 n. m., preaching 1 p. m., Sunday School; $ p. m., Mira. J. p., Sunday School; $ p. m., Installation of trustees. All were welcome. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. 3825 S. Dearborn Street. Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., Pastor ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching, 11 n. m. Prayer, 11 n. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Princess Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. TRINITY A. M. E. MISSION. Mission No. 26, West 18th Street We had splendid services. Past Rev. Reverend C. H. C. evening, Sunday School was nicely attended meeting was led by Bro. Flint of Bethel School was nicely attended meeting was led by morning and evening. Christian Endeavor was nicely attended and led by meeting will be led by Mrs. Frances Davis. Thanksgiving dinner was a saturday meeting will be led by members of Triangle to attend services. Subject next Sabath evening will be, and you, Looking? Come and hear him. LA SALLE CHAPEL ABBEVILLE SCHOOL BOOM Enrollment of Pupils in Public School Shows Increased Interest Under Able Principal. (By Isaac Kane.) His Perilous Position Was Noticed by Two Men on Public Highway Who Want to His Rescue. (By E. Wilson.) Tupelo, Mesa, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Emmel Nelson has returned from Greenwood, Miss., to her hometown of Greenwood, Miss., for 45 years. He leaves a sister and brother Robin entertained Mr. Henry Dickson of Savanna, Ill., with a pink dinner of roses. Robin children took a dying trip to City Point visiting Rev. W. E. Logan and wife **J.** White, who walked down the railroad track while white walking down the railroad track and a man holding a sung in the water. They plunged into the pond and rescued the father of Mesasr. Jim and Dock Turner. His home is in Crawford, Miss. His home is in Greenwood, Miss. **J.** Home and Foreign Missionary Society. **S.** Spring. Baptist church met the closing exercises. **J.** Baptist church met the closing exercises. Mrs. J. Wilson will speak after which Mrs. Annie Stevin body enjoyed themselves to the highest Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry Expert at the Trade Right on the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after handles by Martin. Your watch can be made to keep time if handed by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of neglect. Your watch can be made to work right when you are not wearing it. If you need it, it will be fine you that you will be interested in our invention, and will give you a square deal in everything. IN EXPERIENCE MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED GRADUATED WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO If you are bothered with bleeding more than the care of the hair, if you are bothered with bleeding the ointment will give you immediate relief. It is cooling and balances the scalp. It contains no acid, chemical, or poisonous coloring to injure the most delicate head of hair when applied. Mr. Cowan was desirous of expressing his appreciation to his many friends for their kindness during his illness, by letter to each individual, but on account of many of the words being misplaced while he was in the hospital, he is asking this medium to acknowledge with thanks the many courteses. Mr. Cowan is at home where Mark Cowan. his many friends can call and see him; he would return to his post of duty within the army to return to his post of duty within the A. M. E. MINISTERS HOLD INTERESTING MEETING PICTURES PETER H. HARRIS A Spiritual Medium—past, present and future revealed. Circles Monday and Friday evees. 3144 Groveland ave., 4th floor. Being asked about his candidacy for the Bishop, he said: "Bishop: On the Bishop, he said: "Bishop: Connors, Jones and Hipper give own assurances of their unqualified qualification. I surmire me I need not have the slightest fears concerning the men of the state wherein I was born. Alabama, Mississippi, Missouri, and cordial in their greetings and assurances." After the close of Dr. Carey's address, the wore were made by Dr. T. J. Jenifer, T. E. Stewart, T. L. Scott, B. N. Taylor and others emphasizing the fact that the meeting will go to the next General Conference determined to secure representation on the bench and pleading themselves to use the conference to effect the formation of Dr. Carey because of his ability Dr. Carey, at the request of friends, will leave shortly to visit Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Maryland, and Virginia, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and the west. THREE HUNDRED ATTEND DINNER Pace's Eureka Cafe. 239 E. 26th Street, was crowded on capacity to Thanksgiving. The appointment served will long be remembered by the patrons of this splendid equipped cafe. Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 6735 Hair Specialist (A' Poro Graduate) 5200 Dearborn St. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St. Louis, which means growth and beauty to the hair. No matter how short or sulburn you hair, St. Poro hair treatment will surprise and please you. The "Negro," by Dr. Dubois, Ph.D., $c. "Up from Slainery," biography by Booker T. Washington, $1.00. Negro Book and Encyclopedia of Negro Race, $5c. Works of Paul L. Dunbar, $1.50. Postage 100 extra on each book, Large book store of its kind in the U.S. Largest bookstore in the world other money orders or stamps. HARVARD BOOK STORE HARVARD BOOK STORE, Glennwood, IL ONE PRICED DENTISTS GOLD CROWNS FORRELL CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 Boston Dental Parlors Not Free Thursdays 2007 SOUTH STATE STREET Door Lettings and Sundays Phones Douglas 6447 TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LaBastide's Cut Rate Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-874 iamonds and Jewelry Miss Bertha L. Thomas, 5227 Dorechester avenue, returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she met all visitors were royally entertained by the St. Louis people. Mr. McKinley Williams, 4035 State street, celebrated his birthday last Saturday. Nov. 20th. His parents gave him a gift. He and his visitors many gifts from his friends. Refused to give age. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, 3300 State street, entertained the Royal Sunghal Trowing Club at their home Thanksgiving. Mr. Wm. Ibell, 3312 Princeville, who has just returned from St. Louis, will leave Sunday night for Austin, Minn., with him until June 9th. E. Bridge street. Mrs. E. Madelyn Kelly entertained Wednesday evening, December 1, in honor of Miss Eva Wilson, Kansas City, and Miss Joan Sweeney, of seeking whist and a daily lunch was induced. Herman K. Barnett, 3234 Rhodes avenue, son of lawyer Barnett and Mrs. Ida B. Wells, was spending the holiday at Barnett is a sophomore at Johns Hopkins University. He returned to Sunday. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, entrusted to Mr. and Mrs. Brownie, Mr. Dawson and Mrs. Sweeney, was entertained at her home. 3234 Rhodes avenue. Mr. J. W. E. Morris of Bellefonte, Ohio, will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Schafer, 3556 Ives avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Murthul of 4328 Langley avenue had as their guests of honor at Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Elen Shangliter of Topken, Kan, mother of the children and Mrs. Sade Spauling of this city. Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, 3732 State street, has been called to Edward'sville H. in her father's beaside. He is married to J. O. Hawkins of 3810 Vincennes avenue has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she buried her mother November 25. She was a pioneer citizen of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Pitgerald, 3202 Wabash avenue, entertained Dr. W. A. Buckner, Mrs. Lee Roberts, Mr. Barlow and Mrs. Deen. Mr. Harry Anderson, 3212 Wabash avenue, entertained Mrs. Harris at a live-course dinner. Others present were Messiasius Clifford Johnson and Mrs. T. E. May of Nashville, on route to Haxter, Kan, was the guest last week of Mrs. I. Perkins, 3220 Dearborn street, and Mrs. Willet, 4906 Dearborn street. Mrs. Bertha A. Bone, 6540 Evans avenue, Mrs. Mattie Grant, in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Sallie Harris of Denver, Colo., the guest of Mrs. J. H. Holland, 5548 Cottage Grove avenue, has returned home. Owen, James J. Murwell of Wilberforce, Owen, James J. Murwell of Wilberforce, 5229 Vernor avenue, a few days last week. Mrs. T. A. Jones of Demopolis, Ala., is visiting her father, and mother Mrs. A. T. Howard, 5712 Forest avenue. Mrs. T. G. of Spring Valley, III, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Howard, 5712 Forest avenue. Mrs. Addie Moore of Morgantown, N.C. is visiting Thursday after spending four months with her brother and sister-in-law at 6250 Sangamon street. Mrs. Elvira Lynn of Barnesville, Ohio, is visiting Tuesday to spend the holidays with her brother. Mrs. J. Beckton, 5229 Sangamon street. Mrs. I. H. Lennard of 5250 Sawyer avenue, a letter carrier of the muni will sign his position to accept an important post in Rio Janeiro, Brasil. He signed from New York, November 27. Mrs. J. W. Allen, a well-known letter office a visit. Mrs. Jas. Dougles, Sheridan, Wyo., and Mrs. Geo. Davis, Springfield, Ill., are visiting home, and Mrs. Josephine Puckett, 3544 Forest Avenue. Mrs. Walter Green, 3577 Rhodes avenue, is spending several weeks with relatives in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Josephine Puckett, the two-vocal singer, was summoned to her home in Jackson, Miss, recently by the death of her brother. Mrs. L. Williams, 3821 Westworth avenue, is visiting her guest, Mrs. George Watkins, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Williams spent Thanksgiving with his friend, Mr. J. Paulsen, of Nashville, the guest of honor at a social funeral. Ralph McKinley returned to the city Saturday after several days' stay in Springfield, Il., where he went for Thanksgiving. He was the guest of honor at a social funeral. Mr. Harsh spent last week in St. Louis, where he was the guest of his many friends. He returned home Sunday morning. Del Bosel, after several days' stay in Evansville, ind. during the Thanksgiving week, returned home Sunday morning. After Abernethy spent Thanksgiving in the city, he returned home home, Nashville, Tenn., for the holiday. Samuel Fielding and William Kelly spent Thanksgiving in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they met Fitzgerald's daughter of honor at Fitzgerald Club's Thanksgiving Day. They returned home Monday morning. Dr. D. Herbert Anderson spent several days in St. Louis, Mo., as the guest of his brother, Dr. Anderson. The doctor is very familiar with the city, and he is usually welcomed to that city openings. He returned home Sunday evening. David Burris returned home Monday morning from Indianapolis, Ind., where he spent Thanksgiving with his friends and parents. Several social affairs were given up. Janie Webb was the guest of relations during the Thanksgiving holidays in Louisville, Ky., where he spent ten days. He returned home Saturday morning. Mr. Webb says Louisville is still noted for its business. Harrison Emanuel returned home Monday after a week's stay in La Porte, Ind. Mr. Emanuel was welcomed by the music-loving circle who entertained him during his stay. Dr. D. Herbert Anderson, George Bonds and William Washington, at Julius N. Avenport at the Grand Theater last Wednesday night a week ago, after which the party was chaperoned by the doctor and the place of amuse- on the north side. W. R. Sobers, our popular tailor and societ man, spent Thanksgiving Day mowing the suburban town adjacent to Chicago. Dr. Daniel H. Williams, after a very pleasant hunting trip in Missouri for four weeks, spent a Saturday morn- much benefited from the Miss Elenora Curtis was the guest of her mother during the Thanksgiving holidays returning to Washington. She was the object of much attention during her stay, and took several lessons in handling an electric car. She Wilt Curtis, after ten days' stay in Washington, D. C., returned home Sunday morning. Mr. Curtis was the guest of his brother, Dr. A. M. Curtis, his expects to return to Chicago for New Year's Day. Mrs. Louisa M. Spreadling, one of Louisville's oldest and most highly respected teachers, returned to Chicago of 5155 S. Washah Avenue, celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary on Thanksgiving evening at the residence of her affluent family. Many of her friends were present to do honor to the occasion, and Mrs. Spreadling was the happy recipient of many beautiful presents. He spent several days in Cleveland, Ohio, last week as the guest of his sister, where he had a most enjoyable visit. He returned home Sunday morning. Mr. Samuel Webb, one of the old timers; that is, from a standpoint of years that he has lived in Chicago is confined to his affluent family. He returned from a slight attack of pneumonia. Miss Studio Hilgenthothm of 2323 S. Deerborn street is and has been conneted to her bed for more than a week. Her room is furnished with holiday hobbies had to be canceled and possibly her trip to California as well. M. M. T. Ballley visited Evanston on important business this week. Mrs. T. Ballley is in smiles on last Tuesday, which was her birthday, over a solid gold Eisenstein Star pin which was presented to her by Mr. Young, and other presents. Those subscribers who have renewed their subscriptions to the Defender are Rev. J. F. Thomas of 3625 Vernon avenue, pastor of the Ehezeke Baptist Church, Lou Elm Young of 3556 Forest avenue. Miss Marguerite Markham of Cincinnati is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Estella Franklin, at 5722 State street. Mrs. Estella Franklin at 5722 State street, who has been visiting Louville, Ky, has returned to the city, reporting a pleasant trip, and announces that while away she is sure of hearing the 59th Juice Singers. Attorney Walter M. Farmer of 184 W. Washington street, who has been away for a few days recuperating, has returned to the city. The Bailey Press Club and Milton Mercantile Agency are planning to have a well-appointed booth during the hour at the Y. M. C. A. which is to be given by the booth owners. The clubs. It is expected that they will have the most gorgeously decorated booth there. On last Thursday evening the people who attended the festival at the Provident Baptist Church, were favored with an indulgence, which son was so much appreciated that it was enclosed. News had gone abroad that Prof. Johnson would be present and the program would be weather it is expected that many more would have been present. Merry. Lilly Johnson also appeared on the programme. Mrs. J. H. Johnson of 3717 Federal street entertained her nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burris, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burris, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss, St. Louis, Mo. at dinner Thanksgiving. Little Josephine Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., entertained the company with many useful selections. All had a pleasant day. Mrs. Ralph Plumb of Washington, D. C., made an enjoyable visit to relatives friends in the city, and was a guest at 5111 Avenue, returned to home last week. The Wetzel family, 5251 Wahash avenue, have changed their electric car for another of the Waverly make, a more comfortable car. Mr. and Mrs. George Green have returned to the city looking fine and well pleased after terminating a ten weeks' engagement on Riverside drive, New York Mrs. Gempie Davis, mother of Mrs. Ellis Davis, 3291 Pleasant avenue, has left the city for New Orleans to spend the winter with relatives. W. B. Roberts, 4545 Washah Avenue, entertained Mrs. Ollie Young of New Orleans, La. SICK LIST. Mas. Asa D. C. Burnes is ill at her home, 3239 Vernon avenue. Mena, Lena Lair Troy, who is ill at Provident Hospital, is improving. Col. James Martin, who has been ill, is improving. W. Ayesha is home after successful operation at Provident Hospital. Master Thomas Marshall, 13. W. 50th street, will be able to resume his school who was operated on for appendicitis a few weeks ago and is rapidly. Miss Jones is now at home. Mrs. Susan Davis, 5244 Washahane avenue, Mr. J. S. Shirley is recently ill at his home. 5707 La Fayette avenue. F. Clinton Anderson, the ailing son of Dr. J. C. Anderson, is convalescent. Mrs. Lula Lane, $349 Eden avenue, who has been seriously ill, is now convalescent. Mrs. Bimla Pinna Wright, $318 Vernon avenue, has been severely ill, and isomatic attack, is improving very slowly. Mrs. Mason, $326 Vernon avenue, receives hospital O., is very ill at Providence Hospital. Mrs. E. Hardin, 3211 Rhodes avenue, is under treatment at Provident Hospital. Mrs. Mattle Bell of Alma Temple, S. C. is under treatment. A plaital several weeks, is now improving. NORTH SIDE NEWS. (BY F. Gordon) Mrs. A. B. Davis will entertain the church extension Thursday at her home, on Monday, on one of the mrs. Mrs. Hurry, the evangelist p.m. rescued Sunday morning and evening. * *** Mrs. Latrina Laurence was called suddenly to there. She left Wednesday evening. * *** Miss Jossie M. Butter's funeral was held in improving after a severe hurricane. Harris is improving after a severe cold. John H. Thompson, of 305 N. State street, expressman, was hit by through route traffic. Harris is improving after a severe cold. Illinois, Nov. 21. He was taken to the County Hospital; is improving rapidly. He is improving after a severe hurricane. He is to help the Beren Baptist Church at 62d and Dearborn Thursday morning, to 6 a.m. with Mr. Gordon were Mike Alston, Dave Pointer and Samuel Alston. BLAZE STARTS IN BEREAN CHURCH B. H. Lee and C. W. Wright, returning from a committee meeting at Mr. D. W. Burke, the president of the office, a home through the window of the Berean Church and gave alarm. Prompt action of committee put the fire out before it could be arrived. No reason can be given for fire. MATTER FOR PUBLICA- TION MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. --- EVANSTON NEWS. (Bx J. B. Moore.) Club News. The Julia Gaston Woman's Club gave an informal reception at the home of the president, of the University, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, the occasion of the sixteenth anniversary of the club and the president, of the university, in exerting facts concerning its history and especially its efficient work along the line of racial uplift. Auth from the president's office, the president's pioneer member. However, there were present many new members and a number of new members. Theresa Macon, president of State Federation; Jessie Johnson, president of State Federation; Mayne Mumford, former teacher of the public schools of York, and Mary St. John's pastor of Elenzer A. M. E. Church. At the Second Baptist Church The Oratorio, "Futh the Meibess," will be given at the Second Baptist Church on Thursday evening, Dec. 3, for the benefit of the building fund. The dollars are fifty cents and a full house is $1,000. Director, Rev. I. A. Thomas, pastor. Recital. The recital by Mrs. Mayne Presslow-Wilson, soprano, on Monday evening, was performed by Mrs. Presslow, Church, is declared by all who were present an overwhelming success. Mrs. Presslow, Queen of Song, was ably assisted by the following: Miss Carrie Smith, contrist; Miss Marisa Smith, pianist; Mr. Albert H. Wright, conductor; and Prof. W. E. Gosset, accompanist. BISHOP LANE SPEAKS AT LANE CHAPEL Retired Bishop Delivers Stirring Sermon to Large Audience of His One-Time Flock—All Benefited by Words of Cheer. SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND ITEMS News of Interest, Both Society and Otherwise, Fresh From the Defender's Western Branch. Office, 1256 W. 50th Ave.—By A. L. Jackson, Mgr. Railroad Rumblings By JACK Beneath the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stands; The muscles of his brawny arm A jersey on his hands, But the porter on those Pullman cars Who patches up the berth His muscles like the Ancient Greek, The strongest on this earth. Mr. Wm. Burns of Chicago arrived in the city on Monday, R. H. Pillman of St. Louis ran on Wednesday morning. * * * A. M. on 3218 Calumet avenue, Chicago, is operating between that City and Huge Hippopotamus. GADSDEN WELCOMES TWO NEW PASTORS M. A. E. and C. M. E. Churches Have a New Minister Assigned Them—Memorial Services Held Last Sunday. By C. J. Fields. Gadsen, Ala., Dec. 3. *Memorial services were held at M. T. Pilgrim Church Tuesday, Nov. 21, in honor of our late Booker following new preachers: Rev. Jenkins and wife of the C. M. E. Church, Rev. Calhine of the A. M. E. May God be given to you. Rev. Jenkins is in Gadsen. * * * Mrs. Hellen William moved into their new home on brother street, Gadsen. * * * Rev. Wm. Heath is visiting Mr. O. C. Mitchell and preached to the Gadsen. * * * The Missionary Society gave a dinner Thursday for the poor and needy of Gadsen. * * Mr. Jeff Davis is able to visit friends in Birmingham. * * Visiting friends in Birmingham. Geo. Glen of Birmingham spends the week-end in Birmingham, will return Monday a. m. after a pleasant stay with friends following new preachers. Birmingham on business for a few days. came up from Los Angeles on the "Lark" yesterday. *"** Chas. Roper and Chef McFarland left Friday morning on the dock. *"** Joseph Paso and way stations. *"** With the train to Cooksey and Ed Willeco on the car "Pacific" Monday there will be a dearth of private car car at Oakland Pier. *"** The train to the Sea Gull spur for the past three months, left on Wednesday for Stockton, where they will spend Thanksgiving, and the Sea Gull embriess of the "Miraflores" took their "Turkey Day"*"** *"** Buy a Defender and read the weather each week. Don't fail to visit the beach when in Oakland. *"** Jacob Wagner and Tobe Williams have just returned from a trip down the San Joaquin on the car "Berkeley," looking thruer By J. B. Winston. (By W. W. Winston.) Messrs. Jesse Cumby and S. Gray operate between Chicago and Los Angeles in the Pulman service. Vailer Thomas is in the 3437 Rhodus avenue, who is in the service of the C. & A. R. R. Co. will visit Missoula a winter in India and return home by rope. Mr. Ray is a whole-souled gentleman. . . . Mr. A. L. Jackson is the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company; twenty-five years in the service. E DEALE We Are Headquarter Mercha We carry Sweet-Orr. Headlight and son Guaranteed Men's Underwear. Endicott-Johnson Guaranteed Shoes Satisfaction Guarantee This Coupon Is W Bring this coupon to our store and use $2.50 cash purchase you may make coupon for each $2.50 purchase CHA VOID AFTER DECEMBER, 1918 CHAS. KIL 4706-4708 S. S We Are Reliable Furnishers for HOUSE FURNISHINGS study of the pneum- Chicago for the 15 that the fresh ing suit. In sup- tending, as to of fresh air, the has incessantly a pneumonia is a it is a disease toll of human aths when people are in over-heated diving and sleep convincing argu- ance of fresh air health and vigor deaths, by PNEUMONIA CASES LESS THIS YEAR PNEUMONIA CASES LESS THIS YEAR Fresh Air Propaganda Bearing Fruit—More Ventilation Means More Health —Dress Warmly But Don't Coddle. (Press Service, Department of Health, November, 1915.) a study of the deaths from the flu during the influenza pandemic and how they as steadily when people drink and get it all in their situation, as instatement of this series which would more people are treated at hospitals now ares ago. For the flu season 2015 in as compared the same cause period of 1914 for flu for ares, or, prettily The New York Powdered Skim which makes the cakes light a When you buy a package of Uncle Jerry cold water and your batter is ready for great number of delicious golden brown from a 10c package of Uncle Jerry Flour EVERY PACKAGE CON UNITED PROFIT-SH COUPON Douglas Wine & Wholesalers and Retailers of WINES, LIQUOR 2006 South State S We recommend especially our Pre We carry a full line of Bottled Be City Free of Charge. We pack and s well has been min of the Men of death rate so in death rate so JOHN R. WINSTON MADE TOASTMASTER The fifteenth birthday anniversary of Mr. Charles Carpenter was celebrated in the ceremony of blessing the table had been performed by Mr. A. P. Battise Mr. Winston was chosen toastmaster, a duty he fulfilled. The evening was thoroughly delightful, made so by the presence of Mr. Battise, Mr. Thompson, C. Gentry, C. Clementes, C. Sheldon, Mr. Buda Master, Bertha McJay, Emma Bowers, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Edwards, C. Gentry, Mrs. Clementes, Mr. Buda Williams, Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Music by John Poundexer and Ernest Smith. Lincoln State Bar UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000.06 H MORORY TO DEC. 11. School for military Regiment Armory promoted to Dec. 11. part are urged to are asked to take treatment required by it. It is to prepare of national defense E. DE MOSS S. The meeting of the school for military officers at the Eighth Regiment Armory December 4, is postponed to Dec. 11. Those who have arrived are expected continue. All citizens are asked to take part. There is no enlistment required by taking these instructions. it is to prepare citizen knowledge of national defense of our country. MRS. WILLIAM E. DE MOSS DIES. Mrs. William E. De Moss, 3645 Federal street, was found unconscious at 7:30 p.m. tuesday. She died at 4:45 Wednesday morning, having never regained consciousness. Mrs. De Moss leaves a husband, Mrs. D. W. Johnson and T. Caster. A. E. LELAND TO APPEAR IN CONCERT Water Valley, Miss. Dec. 3. We are glad to report that Mrs. Alice Hacek is somewhat improved. ** * **Rev. C. M. Whewell prescheduled an sermon on Monday with Miss Hattie Gave give a grand concert November 28 and reports a success. ** * **Mr. Redda Wilk-Onge reports a success. ** * **Mr. Catherine Mrs. Mary Collins wish it still confined to her room. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. ** * **The Thanksgiving entertainment night was postponed because of the inclementity of the weather. We shall make another attempt to exhibit on the 10th inst. Don't forget we will have with you the guest of Thursday night the landlord of the rural district, under the management of Mr. E. L. Tyler. We will be delighted to have our country gentleman according to the styles and customs of our little city. Very sorry to report that Mr. J. H. H. met with a misfortune Sunday morning. He was not fortunate enough to get money to pay his laundry bills so was compelled to stay at home. He was trying to raise enough money for him that he may get out into the social circles. Sunday, Nov. 28—Memorial services were held in the patrons of the Appomattox Club house. A carefully arranged program was offered. Dr. Hall, Judge of the Appomattox Club, and Attorney B, Moseley delivered addresses. The latter waxed eloquent in his remarks. Dr. Bowling* was on the program, but was unable to be present. Coleen was thoroughly enjoyed. "Lead, Kindly Light" was sung by the club. We Are Headquarters for Rel Merchandise We Are Headquarters for Rel Merchandise We carry Sweet-Orr. Headlight and Centripet Overalls, son Guaranteed Men's Underwear, W. L. Douglas, Bates Endicott-Johnson Guaranteed Shoes. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. This Coupon Is Worth 50c to You Bring this coupon to our store and use it as 50c cash to apply on any $2.50 cash purchase you may make in any of our department. One coupon for each $2.50 purchase. CHAS. KLEIN CO. VOID AFTER DECEMBER, 1915. 4706-4708 S. State Street We Are Reliable Furnishers for Men, Women and Children HOUSE FURNISHINGS ON SECOND FLOOR Save the Price of a Quart of Milk with every package of Unel Jerry Pancake Flour. It's th only one that contains New Wonder— Bred Skimmed Milk for the cakes light and full of little pores ages of Uncle Jerry Floors, just add letter is ready for the griddle. The and golden brown cakes you can get ends jerry Floors will surprise you. AGE CONTAINS A PROFIT-SHARING COUPON 55708 MATIC 76-144 WOLFSON BROE THE Wine & Liquor House and Retailers of Imported and Domestic LIQUORS and CIGARS On State Street, CHICAGO Specially our Private Stock of Bottled Beer. We deli- We pack and ship to all p WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. R. W. Chicag Funer. When you buy a package of Uncle Jerry Flour, you add cold water and your batter is ready for the griddle. The great thing about cakes you can get from the 180 package of Uncle Jerry Flour is they you. EVERY PACKAGE CONTAINS A UNITED PROFIT-SHARING COUPON Telephonics { DOUGLAS 5708 AUTOMATIC 76-144 Douglas Wine & Liquor Hous Wholesalers and Retailers of Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS 2906 South State Street, CHICAGO We recommend especially our Private Stock We carry a full line of Bottled Beer. We deli City Free of Charge. We pack and ship to all WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. R. W. Green Tel. { R E Aut J. H. G State Bank DER STATE SUPERVISION South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 06 SNEPPLUG Lincoln State Bank 3105-07 South State Stre CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 A DOLLAR IN THE BANK AS WORTH IN THE NOW BOOKS NICKELS CENTS FREB start A M UNCLE JERRY STEEL RISING PAN CANE FLOUR READY FOR USE This Registering Home Bee to our Savings Depositor' Savings Account is the Savings Account is the wealth. Open one wit NEXT We announce publish a spee pastor of Cong the church tude," for the You will be bene I solicit y and guaration. My. reasonable as found elsewhe 3832 South Commercial Bank Savings and Check Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Va Mortgages and P BIG SPECIAL | P Dp iE. CDpHPT< —-— , | FEATURES | i, THE WORLD OF SP ORTS . ROR, INCOLNS BRING CHAMPIONSHIP TO CHIC. $b bb be ee I oprears crac soma AMPTON HANDS HOWARD ITS WORST DEFEAT ELEVEN a HOWARD'S PRIDE ier Sone cs eee GIANTS WIN AGAIN THE DEFEATED ELEVEN Yio Odkestks Hreher sta billies Suffer Worst Defeat in listory of School—Hampton’s ireat Team ‘Too Much for Cap- tal City Eleven—Gayle a Star —Howard Fails in Great Rally. AAMPIONSHIP TO HAMPTON “4 Defeated Shaw, Union and Howard “aoa Line Remains Uncrested—Game Played Under Perfect Weather Cond tone a8 Three Thousand Wateh, Scores of the three leading colleges! ‘otal games the Inst seven’ years: (Sto—Heward, sr Lincoln, 6. isto—Howard, 3; Lincain, o, {9it—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0, Io1g—Hampten, 10; Lincoln, & 1912—Howsrd, 12; Lincoln 0. 1913—Hampten, # Lincoln, 6, toig—Hampton, 6: Lincoln, © (forfelted). o1k—Hampten; 0: Howard, 8 tbis—Lincaln, ist Moward: 8: 3is—Hampten, 13: Howard, 0. + enarlae M. Williams, physleat diree- Paceapcions) Sotsitena nd he Hampton, Va., Vee. —More than three housing iovers “ut the reat geuliron ange trom all” section of tie conmery Pifrente ain nnd Sone ten Tidimpuow weaieate it Hwan Universe 1 oh Thanking bts one tan Athietke told, wien Hasnpton eee the Cheumpion uf the tuldale Atlante mates, Wille Howard seape crinkly. the mat overwtelming defeat uf tl the Svar of her geitiron setivitivs. he: weather man ecuitnty’ mule the day to onder, for Une er clear skies, no win, snl 4 compere tire nigrecable to houleplayers nd pee torn, the uretteat cottiee oc i docue ‘way pulled off befure a eruied wildly ene thustastic, ineulings hundreds wf Tooter for Howsnd.Nuws. ha gone ‘ut. fremn Washington that Howard hid put on the field ure fastest team the university ld Seen In Ave, yursone trained tn the ine trloseien of iuuyy experts in. handling doutte, triple ‘tnd forvhed pastes, no the ‘reat ‘throne gatherad to ‘sce hearts Thrilling “eontest between ~theso "well= Inatehed slenis, nolther of which ad met Gereat In. thts’ season's eries: The toss ‘of eight varsity players by taunpton leat ‘eazon was suiicient excuse. for hor opr ononts to think fier ehanees for mgood feam were slim. Hamptons. season be kan ‘with almost an entirely new line-up, Some of he men not even having played on the school sacond sloven last year. Bur'by the hard: Work of Captain Gayle find the coaches the greatest machine In tho history of the sehoul way tural out <n imitching sehich showed. wstery of ihe gam and possessed ow a wonders ft Gofense anda superlative ‘offense, ‘The iertatofensivo”ons that Howurd ‘had promised crumbled before the nights changing of Efampton's forwards, amd the fant, hind thekling of the. Howaed rans ‘hors, was blosked ‘by Hampton seond= ary defense even bellind the line of serine mage, Howard Never Oangerous. At po tlete during the gaine was How= and. dangerous. "Only" four’ irae downs Were’ silo rusinlne the. ball by" Howard dicks Marin thw entire ame. "Prom the spectators point of view the game sens Wine piece of strabhe football playlng. Without any ‘attempt at individual stare fing. the niembors ef each team working Toxciter ike the well-olted parts of some Brent machine. ‘Te. wa. hard-fought Battie “throwehout, one at. all times a Splendid "aplrit Was in evidences. whieh ig Characteristic of" Hamplon-iloward Eames. ‘The work of Penderhuphes, MeCain and Matthews stands. out for Soward,. while Tignes. Acting, Coleman and Harcey dla exeuiiont work for Hampton, ‘This game ‘enue career of threw ten well known ie foothallcirelex ‘all over Ua country rtyee “and. Heamon for Uowart, and Gast, the most Wonderfel player Hamp= on has ever produest, ttampton dusty Elitine ‘tho. ctitmplonship of the. middle ‘Adantic states, having defeated Shaw, Union and Howard, tone of there teams having been allowed "to. cross hee ‘goal Tine. First Quarter, Ktckoft by Howard, Uampton advanced the hall Une. thirty-five "yards. Hamp ton gained on downs for first down, Hampton's second attempe. at. forward busi on fourth down failed, an ball went to'itoward om her As-yand line. Howard panted to midiiekt. Etampton” advanced tite ban baek to Tioward's 20-sned_ Hine. Hampton talled” on forward pass of fourth down and bail went’ to Mtoward Gn her 20-yard ine. Howed'n quarter town in tracks on fourth own; bal went eer Ttamipton hammered through Hows ed for tnine kine and Atiing carried the ball for touchuiown, No goat. Hamp= tun eked ft. "Hloward ndvanced. ball {tp her 2é-yard Unc, then punted to snide Revd” fem ‘of thea angrier with “boll In Uanipuon's possession, "Score. Fatmptons G; Howard, Second Quarter, Hampton's pass on fourth failed. She punted ata Toward snade sine end Fun far © tong sin. Iownrdsgained on Gowns for a Arst down on Tampton's Weyard line. Nov gait-on down Her pane failed on fourth downy ball_ went ver. “Hampton punted from her 20-yard, lines Howard received ball; fost i on ‘second! down bya fumble In. mide Hampton mde long ‘rain on downs. for a flest dawn and bromghe ball to Howards Toward tine. Here Hampton made. two Giinbles and ball wont to toward ‘on her own 10-yard line towne punted. to fldiedd “ant Hampton fated "on three uccossive passes,” Hamnpton's quarters ‘Baek changed. First half onded with bail Ia Hampton's possession. “Score, Hamp= ton, 6; Howard, 0 ‘Thira Quarter, Hampton's klckott. Howard advanced to: mildiieMl and punted to Hampton's 38 Yard line. Hampton penslized for offside Binying.” Hampton made. frat’ down, on Sowns and then Tost ball in her own tor Hoey. “Howard aivanced to Hamptons S0syard line and Again lost ball, Hamp. ton mnae a gain of twenty yards Dut wns penalized ten ards: punted. to. mideld, Froward fumbled and’ Yost ‘ball ‘on test Gown,” A successful. pass, broughe “the tat fo Howagty tot une Hy, ine lunging. tho bait wag brought to within Six'ihetes of Howard's goal ling, “time failed for end of third quarter.” Score, Hampton, 2 Howard, 0. Fourth Quarter, ORraylt minuto aftor ame started “Usevay nade touchdown for" Hamptons No'gexiff Hampton kicked off. "No guins 98 dows. Howard punted. to. midfeld, Ramntor fn. turn punted. Into Howard's territory’) Howard returned. with punt Hamptos \ponaltea ‘itteen yards, "ali ‘“ecceniveaS{ in midfield. "A successful pase “Gayig gt twenty-five farda brought the Le fyfe 20-yara ine. another touch~ wale made for Harton by Mundy. Hlekea' om. Ploward made a “atecessfalfhina. Pass falied; “'pensfized for roughing, eee Heenan Howard's possession, Seore, Hampton, 18; Howard, 0 Lineup. Howard. Hampton, MeGan ve sessesseeab Greeeeeeersnngs WILE Waters 222000 IS Goleman A Givens Beaman” yssscssss--e-+ Dabuey-Robinson Williams’ Si eeeeeereven, GMO Matthews 2 CIS bison Bagley 200000000 III wank, Bree ssvcssvevvecvectlerecceasscsg Harvey Grinmagge! 200A Xtina hneadowe Stratton 2000010 UJe. hl... Dorsey-atundy Pathe tS eee | time—Four i-minute quarters. Ref- green, Co Wilkinson Uaioe acer. tint tna EE, Moud Ings, Score=ttamptonr 18; Tteward. Fatchdawns—ror Hampton, athings Hiar- poe LANE, 12; JACKSON HIGH, 0. dackwon, Tenn., Dee. 3—Lane College detente! tne 65” Jhekion High aed their nual aaa HE to Ge the aol toga inda outweighed the "igh schol Indie ant tue atte team But ua od iu a | WABASH OUTLAWS WIN. | ‘The Wabash ¥. M. C. A. Outlaws won fromthe Douor’ Av. (inne) Sonia higt, 49 tors" Avateaon hal tie mene, ihe, lth tovive insets and Lavell ses "tions keeand with Mls orn neues Watsodt (aby—Anteron, te et Cot fig to Ba taawele Ger aehie, ees beta Dower G22)—-Rornmn, tt: Sturn, tH Mats, Gr les, HG sweet Tiaseio=Forman 4, Stare 4, Shen 2, Swectow 2 Anderton 12, Gousina'S bat Sei Be haste Pre thous tawell FISKE SWAMPS TUSKEGEE. |_SasheiMe, ‘Tom, Dee $F ake Unt eray" fosital Choy asp ach fe Geer Outi Huge ten they rin over ths Washinton’ chest Seton too, Peon eum team ah issu Saviwiic to age’ the sane the Binke team hus heen that tice this sere ane ty Moorotse a ance hy Wee! DELANEY RIFLES DEFEAT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Crack Eastern Schoo! Suecumbs to the Attack of the Smoky City Eleven —Burwell’s Kicking a Feature. Pittsburgh. Ta. Dec. 2.—The Delaney ities” proved to" Uo too. strong forthe Lincotn’ University leven, here, ‘Thankse iving. witiiug 13 Co 0.” A. large parade Drecetiod the ame. “Seven thousand root Gra watehed the fray. The ladles wore shrsaantitcmums with «1 hue and. Blt of Lineotn or the hive nt white of De- jlaney In siik ribbon ted to the slowers. ‘The terms came on the Held te 230 and trementone anplaune greeted ‘them. Gaptnin "Jelterson” son. the. toss and elected the Soutit goal, taking advantage ora alight wind. Detaneys Receive Kickott. Stevens kiekou off to J. Dorsey, who fumbled the halt “on hls’ 20eyaed_ line, Yrice recovering. On the first Play John: fon went around Tight, nd for eight Satis; a forward. nays, Jolinson to Jet- Torcon, “aimed. twelve sands, ant rst jdown,” A" erisacross’ netted ‘evo. yards Burwell was Uirown Cor a toes. J. Dor: ey falled to make the distance on a play thromgh the ‘ine, and it. was Lincoln's bait in midilent. Quarterback Stovens hes an to turn loose * few of his choice line plays whlch ‘rarely failed to. gain, ‘With the’ tall “on "Delaney’s 0epard “line J. borsey intercepted a forward pase and Te Was Delaney's ball on thelr own 20-yard line, “On the snap to Burwell the jatter fumbled.” Lincoln recovered ‘the ba, und Stevens on the iirst play shot the ball to Bilison,, who. was downed by" Burwell_on Delaney's i8-yaed line, where tlme was called Second Quarter, Play started with the Dall in Lincotn'a ossension on, Delaney’ 18-yard Hines Two vicious tine ducks bs" Clinton nnd 8. Smith failed to k8in, whereupon Proc: tor shot a 12-yard forward pass stcalent Into! the arms of Goss, who’ was tacked 30 hard by Jefferson that he was thrown Into the ‘ir. Cineoln wus penalized 16 yards on ‘the next play’ for holding. &. Smith Wier throws fora S-yard lose by Gr'Dones.. Any’ off tackle was stopped by ‘Price and twas Delaney’. ball on their own 40-yard. mark. ‘Burwell punted the ball SO yards down the field. "Saulres And Price were both down ‘on his) kick, ‘the Lincoln runners Veimg dovened seidiout gain Tiamuicring at the Delaney Ine netted eight "yardy in two attempts, "Stevens hurtea the ball twenty yards up the fheld, Cut dounson intereepted ft, but wae run ut Of hounds at migteld. “Buryeeh punts Ql t0 Clinton ‘on iy 10-yard. "imo. who shook ‘oft three. taciders’ betore ovine Gowiea on his ge-yard tino, ‘Plme was taken out for CG. Dorsey. A fake end Tun kained three yards. Stovens punted to ‘Fetterson, whe was run out of bounds at “iol, 'and time. was up. . Third auarter. Rurwell kicked off 10 Proctor, who ran the ball back to vie 40-yard ling. "On the next play" Clinton was throwa fm hs tracks! for a. Seyard oss, U'Stevens punted to Jefferson on his own /séeyand line. Jolson went acound right end for 30 yards and Would Have made hi touchdowa had he not stumbleo. ‘There tere eleven Delaney mes in thls play. “js buraey got sit vars throug tackle ‘anid guard, the Delangys doing penalized tive Sandy for offaide, ‘AFake formation’ threw the Lincoln players entirely” off their juatd, with the Fesult that Jefferson slot the’ oval. into | tho waiting arms of Burwell, who apeint: ed forty yanis fora toehdown, Burwell ‘kleked ‘a’ goal, Durwell" Kicked ont to Stevens, who [was dovened tn his tracks on hig 20-yard Tine, “Lincoln made fou yards oft tackle. The Delanoya were penalied hticen garus for holding. "A forward pass, ‘Stevens. to Goss, \eaw fronnited and the quarter end: ed. ball in miaiteld, Fourth Quarter, |_ Burwell kicked off and rolled over the eat tine, batt being put in play at the ‘Ed-yard tine. Captain Smith Geetded that ifthe score was to bo tied a forward pass was to bo the medium, a3 almost every play ‘was! an overhead ‘toss. " Delaney, howeesr had tao much attense. an omg Pass, Sicyens CoS. Smith, was intgreente ei. "J. Dorsey lett a. string of amen in Mg wake ina plunge through. the. line which netted ‘five yards, With. the back field drawn in close’ as for & buck Jenne son got the leather and arttully” dodged down the eld for 35-yard. ran. He wus run gut en the 15-yard line, ‘AU this) stage. Captain Jefferson called his “mong back’ for ‘a. conference. The referee dicided ho Was “stalling” for thne And. penfiized. the ‘Delancya aye yards, ‘Amtberfake lino play drew he. Eincola ‘etn. ef whereupon sobno toast the aRegonane “Snes gan ‘avor “eekaown THE AMERICAN GIANTS WIN AGAIN Beat San Bernardino Team as Local Season Opens—Auto Parade Before the Game—Gans Makes Great Catch. GIANTS WIN AT START. Put Game on Ice in the First Three Round "pert works forte Mere—clants Guth Opponent, Standing of the Winter club Leagues. Won, Last. Pet Ameren Ginnie! 23 400 Sine a Glee. i Po San Hernardin, Cal., Dee. 3.—Bil Ccametcs local bescball” club was we font yesterday "afternoon the Evans Pane diamond at Tiversides by tube Fos tor's tunel of bal players. galled the Aineriein Giants, by the wentle tune of ates, ‘The Glants showed the fan beyond a toute jure why and how hey we Ue huniponshiy oC the "wort, by" hitting Sui! Ferris offering far asa neat tas hd sats, to. all-seetions of the real vs: ats. thi ‘boss are the greatest Moneh (oc ners acon In these" paris tn the tine eoule et" years, or ih fact since hoy Sahn Tost ties att Pereit, stein bean heaver of the [scalt, Way nile of and had” trouble Fin" eating contol, Yue Te woud have heen’ tar beiter ithe had no control a jul, for in”most instances when the pl Seared over the plate, Ik alse sowed over the eutitetder's dome. Schmidt, the hari icing now center tetder. was one of tht focal “outer gapdeners "who ‘ha consht crate chasing to do, and Also mn sone’ Ove playa. “After ie Inge auto parade with wile" he Riverside Yana frelewned th Spentngs ot! winter” tense bnsebal | n that elty,” Umpire Knowlton ‘called pas bat, nd! che Ginata muse have ‘had Sielong of nn earls sunper, for thes Barted sight out to win the game In th A Rapid Start, Iurtier ted off sith a single, 11M du. pleated the feat. sending Barter "te thied"wheee he seared a moment Inte on Duncan's aaeritiee. fy, ‘Lloyd singled Duc'the next tivo ‘aren Were ensy cuts San Wernardine went out in perfect or der while the Giants ‘eaame Fight. back And scored one more Inthe second, on Gans’ single, "Batichman's out and ne cexaive singles by ‘Pettanay. and. Dis ‘hiskus, San "Rernardino, threatened to star something. in their. half of the. secon when Hansen 1ed om with single, tt Tord, the" new second’ eaeker, foreed ther’ At’ soeand, Wottelinsleds bu Bolen nyt Cowan were easy outs “Things went along smoothly unth the fifth when ‘the. Glanta, scored “an: ther and "also cored three in tie seventh. Ts seemed to he the fad and Ban Bernardino came right dack at em Anil scored’ ‘three on Smith's and Ware her's walka nd Sebimide's long: three bagger. Perit worked nicely throws the cihtin and. ninth, “not” allowing ait Hut the same may te sald for’ Dismis: Ins, iho was FighUly- called biaag"™” by his team mates. He is a tall, rawoned Inaividimar with ‘considerable. "pitching rm Ranging on one. shoulder. “The feature of the gnme wns the cr ua catch of Smiths gimost’ three’ Da. fer ‘by Gans, wito apeared. "the. bal ‘with tis glove hand while running back Yards at full_ speed ‘ahend, Gans, als Tornished constderabte hitting by gath- ring” three hits. Take a look at It for yourself. The ab. % Bh. SBSh-pe. ao ©. Smith, oe VT OOO eo Wagner, a4 1000 2 2 0 Schmidt, ef IB 1200512 Hanson, wb. 210.130 100 $10 Hanford, 2720040000120 Wottell er 0100100 Boles eI 4 000 0 20 8 Cowan, ef 30000400 Perritt, p40 2 001 ae Totato ........8) 3 6 0 ON | Ameren’ Giante— ‘ad. F. De sb.sh.po. a @ Rather, 9 6 OL OO Tao Hie ed 2200200 Dunean, rE 4 1000 8 oo Boyd. sa, 4 8 2 8 1 8 8 Oo Meadoo, b0°2000 4 0 20 033 0 0 Gang Te AT 2 oo 2 OT Bachman, 8.05 01002 40 Petiway, coed 1100200 Dismiss, po U4 O10 0 OAT Total ..........38 613 0 172 2 Score by Innings: San Bernardino: RUNS sseessecsesseceseeesees 000 000 200 wie WII on ont 100 American Ginnts: Roma seeeeeseceesssessesseesM10 O10 800 wie IIIS cae 200 400, RR is ah hh erp goa Summary: Three Wane bes. Fain, Gans, Sehiulat. Eases on balls. off Pore Het, b: off Diamiskus, 2. Double play's, Batichman to Iulosd to Meadoo, "Thing of game, 1:3, Umpire, Knowlton, Scor- fer, Bule. SAN BERNARDINO WINS FROM GIANTS. San Bernardino, Cal.. Dee. 3. — ‘The Chicago American Ginits last to the 10 fal team on November 21, Masélingy and Ensterly. “Rederats. played ‘under aa- sumed names" for” the locals. Griggs was the star, and made a home run in tho eighth. “Willams, pitcher for. the Giants, was removed in the ftUh, when San Bernardino batted in five tune. "The score: Rit &, San Bernardino we ese vee vee 8 TO Ganie isteccciiceteed #5 the band struck up the Delaney pattie song, n parody on “The Old Grey Mare.” ‘The’ goat. was missod.” Score: Delaney, 131" Lincoln, 0, Ssurwell kicked off to Proctor, who made five yards. A forward pass gained ten yards for Lincoln, but another play was intercepted by a Delaney player who Was downed without gain, and the shrill Dinst of the timekeeper's whistle. an- Rotnced the close of the ynine and the Ranging of anotier football seatp to tho belt-of the Delaney Rites,” © Gong ..,..---..++++.1.¢. Squlres-S, Dorsey Sacks big. AT rene rarten Barber ecg ae alt MerSith cape) coe ccc Ge Boreey Robertson ste)! clao WER Bertone ocliion boeeseiiicse Sieh Stevens 20000002 8.0 adggson (ean) Se Smith 222 ae ORS sere Proctor’ cc00-{Sir Mb) Ngonion Ghigon, oooh ean rPoehdsia “ieklenon, Burma Gee igfmy toueniownacbungran Reatle oe, fhe Getrag Gotumbia” "Gee ory, rants Hows Unteian AEM on THE DEFEATED ELEVEN LE 2 Gao es ae ey ee OO ut og i er yo = ae oe a go rh ee er ee — Oe a ee ae me Ries wl eae Cadel os ion se pBe se on RE I SRS a S| i ee Se ee tte ete POLLARD STARS AS BROWN } THE GREAT’CLIMAX | TRIUMPHS OVER GARLISLE | sctts,e:e:, gum cr, cane | Speedy Little Halfback Helps Administer the Worst Defeat of Indians by a Brown Eleven—Pollard Scores Three Touch- downs—Leaves Game to Save Himself for Coast Trip—Six Thousand See the Contest. ghtovidence, Rta, Bec. ta—Using the sume. Mne-breaking’ atttek thine. netted “with Vale and Harvard, Brown buried Ue ‘Guslishe tadianstuder an avilanche of Aawehdowns inn the annual Thankaiving ‘day football feature: on Anieewes Nell ferowd “of uver 6.000 sereons. witnessing fon of the tnost thrining and speeticulr ‘ames that hins ever been fount In this cits. ‘tiie wore was 29 to 3, thgures. whten recor the worst defent ever nustained bythe covernmont school atthe: hands of the Hil eleven and toll @ story of an Attack us Irresistible ns. the. ineorning tie and defense iat melted ad. was fiwent aug’ Mike show botore a spring Freshet. "Grown vindicated Merself tn this stie~ Hing struggle, Mopulsed. by Old Johnny Harvard inthe Boston stadium tn a cot. text that should have bees nm. gittertng {rlumpli nt proved “a sickening detent because of the unfortunate breaks of the game at critical moments, the Hil! team fame back In splendid fasion and ‘inne ply overwhelmed their coppor-eolored. foo ‘ela an offensive exmpnign that in many Fespeets was not one whit better than {that shown against the Crimson, Jn the RatAss of firunonian Heroes the naines of Captain Andrews, Pollard, Pure dy and Farnum stand foremost, although every: member of the winning team. rent lar and sbatitnte, won the admiration of the crowd. Pollard, “maker of three touchdowns, tritiod the" thousands time. and. again with his sensational thrusts through the line, one ‘of wtih carried him eighteen yards through @ swarm of tacklers {0 'a touchdown. “His nest beat lfort was dash “around die flank that. gave him nineteen yards. ‘Like the team feader, he Fipped the ‘Carlisle forwards lo tatters in his viclous plunges. an was good for a gain on nearly every. plunge. Garis won the toss and chose to de~ fond the west gon, a3 the. wind favored this dicection. "Brown ‘necordingty took the Klckoft and Ward booted the. ball to Herman, who ran the pigskin back to his ‘own So-yaed tine. Dickinson found Rut her at ie(t end. too tough a proposition for any gain, and Calne on the next play punted to Pollard, stho brought the ‘bal back’ to Brown's ‘33-yard line. Purdy went dirough right guard. for seven yards, and Andrews iso (rough the ing went tho romaining distance for a nist. down. - Pollard. plunged. through center for three yards. Purdy rained but Uwe more at right tackle, but on the fol= Towing play. Andrews darted by Welmag ab lofe tackle for clght yards and a frst Gown, Purdy registered a seant yard on and ond-around. play. Pollard. charged through left tackle for six yards, and a second later ‘Purdy’ made “another sit Sarde, this: time through enter and for atest ‘Down, Pollard Makes Touchdown, ‘with th ball en the 20-yard line Sax- ton on a play’ directed at right tackle discovered that te onposiny Hine was a stone wail. “Andrews at tort guard opened ‘A hole for only two yards. In tha appar font. standatit ay far ax the Brown of Fensive was concerned Pollard w-m given the. bail, and, skimming by ‘the Tight guard, crossed the ioal line for the frst fouchiown of the day. Andrews falics Al he Eon nee Brown Kicked off again, and again Ward sent the pigskin Into the hands of Herman, who. returned the ball thirteen yards (6 his” seeyard ines, ‘Culge made three through Farnum: Flood had. no sucess at center, with. the result. that Gaine’on the next play punted te Pollard, eho was downed in hie tracks on Brown's Byard no. After twa. unsuccessful plays, on the frst of which Pollard nd- ‘Vanesa “the Dall but A yard af lett tackle fand on the second of which Purdy maco the ‘same distance. through. the other okie. Angrata punted. te Flogd, “who darted. pack ten yards to miditeld before fhe was Matty. brought to earth. ‘When Dickinson. attempted to run around right end: Weck nipped the play in the bud for a 4-yard loss, and Calae “oh tive. following formatien made only Three around the other end before he was fackied by Farnum, Catag thon punted ‘the ball to Purdy, who was downed un= ‘ceremoniously on Brown's 7-yard line, Pollard's Burst of Speed. Andrews charged through center for four'yards, Purdy next gave the plgsiin ‘to Pollard, who n'a-magniscent. burst of speed carried the ball back to the 43- Yard line on a play around Jett end. An Srcws plunged. through center. for four more. "Purdy all but. made. first down through right guard, and. the, following Play “took the ball’ for twelve. yards through right guard and’ a decisive frst dawn, 2=Ftiy enn on yar more at cents On thiy play Carlisle was penalized five yards Yor oftide, and ‘Brown was len Hirst down.” WIth the bail on the 21-yard Une Ankirews skirted ight end on a de- lnved pr¥h.for thes yarga Pollard found Welnas pi six yarda, fied five: more-an iena\nesy ya the sar spot ora neat ‘owe Purdy ins. the slasty play: oth thee on aatees Se Peer in Beare nme ahes uray eter Sitar ate ater eee eee cee ae eee Bip teats par aan ed, sas es ae ee a ea pg a ig ie down or cra rly, sania Gh ake arson ee inarome wae 49° sn reine BE ANMaRy Begs eke Flood gathering’ in the ball and running aaitanmetnclng etter aa puaerme nate fee ere ps Be eae ete ae be eee ee tee Sere Sah wee ae ea oat cae er pi ae ie Ae 3 sas fond minde mols also was un- ieee pat tees meee eee ees ae tate Neate ee THE GREAT CLIMAX The grey cloudy were — falliny hewvity “aver “the ‘sogus' Held. IL Way menrly tine for the Kame to vend, “Cott kind “the “ball” on Hiei Uwenty-fve-vard dine. Te was che four down and only FOE Inches to ‘go. They held a conference us ‘to whether to punt or Uy the distance, Payed to a Standstil by: the plucky tite Me “eleven trom Chicago, but une daunted by "thelr ability to gala Eround ty rushing they” tried, ‘They fallen.” The ‘erowd gasped us Referce Scott yelled, “Lincoln's att” Tweltt called fora line pias. "The: fest signal number, Which wax of no importance ws "108." “Lincoln gained. ive. yards, putting the Vall on” Columbia's twentyeyard Ting, An “end run failed’ 10 yain.” “Again he. called, using the 0S as is rst number, Agu Lancoln crashed ite. the left ‘side’ of ‘the Columbia.” tine. They lost “tnree Sarda, Reaves huero of the day, ran in and. told Brewer that Coltunbia's right wax Jeuivinig hint uneovered “and to try a forward’ pass, ‘There way seven seconds teft to Play, Islueltt called a forward bass) signal, using 108 a8 his fest Muniver, "Pius aad Wiliains hols lured, “Here ‘they come through the tine: “we ‘got ‘emt ‘It 'was the fourth down and. eight yards to go. “they came, Biueltte Brown and Sheppard went crash Ing Mhrougn the Tine, but without the ball. “The” entire" Columbia eleven ied to stop them, in the mente | the” ball had” been snapped back to Brewer, who shot IUinto the waiting arms of Iteeves and he was off. “Past the twenty Sard line he flow, then the ten, then weross the goal line, chased by Tibbs. Roscoe Jolmion had howled over Jackson in his ate tempt to reach Reeves. “Time wna wip. Lincoln was given a “chance to ‘try for goal, but falled in the excitement. It! was the greatest nish “of any’ football yamme, over recorded. “It was hearterending for Coliimbia followers who saw thelr great machine nutveitted at the supreme moment, BUT It was a Rreat moment for the plucky Kineoin’ cleven, who had ‘ridden all day and night to meet’ thelr foc. Tt was a great day for their faithful manager, who had. stuck three years’ to sce them win a championship In such atrium phant moment. Every man proved 8 star in himeclt. It was Greek Against” Greek: Determination against determination: wits Against wits, Lincoln outplayed Columbia on thelr own grounds, and to the victor “belongs the ‘spol, $1X TO NOTHING genter for six yards more and a first down, - Fraser of Brown went In for Sax- ton at fullback Purdy anade two yards through J. Morin." Cariiste was fined five yard ‘or offside, “With the ballon Cariisle'd 0. Sard ‘line Jemall: bucked the. conta of the tine ‘for: three yards. “Purdy hie J Morin for three more saris, and: Pollard, driving through "“Welnias, sarned a. Bret down on his opponents’ 3-yard line. Pollard Scores Again, Purdy registered n 3-vard gain through Downwind,” and Jomail tallied, another Yard at right guard. Pollard. took the ball to the %-vard lino, and on the next lay charged through eénter for a touche down. Purdy failed to klek the goal ‘Ward Kicked off for Brown, Flood, who fecelved for the Indians, fumbled, and Weeks of Brown, picking’ up the Hound= Ing spheroid, made’ an apparent gevaway for @ scare. ' He was brousht down trom Vehind, however, gon Carlisle's T#-yard mark," Purdy ord’ o alx yards ‘at lett guard. Jemai went through Martalle for A touchdown, “Ward Wleked the weal, Pollard retired from the game nt the end’ of the third quarter, * CHECKERS. ad arts: - Davis entertained the East End” Checker-cihm on vidas guetta at tho residence or 2° Gudty evening. at Ee Blumagre Aree. Andy Mes, 20zeph Ait me at tale favre, * Be. Fepast was served Crnese fy dainty the seen’ mds Soret : Me SS Hote ae is, 1, & Soruges cocci ti etnardMubbasasc coc ots tre Houston sents csesceseccids Bie EeVahmaciescssecsencticec ae Ne Arthur Davie 200itoscsccc8 Be 3: We Mebomsis sires ree Bea He Plammorecccccreeeg Rie. Renard iraaror wcorer and rte gree: Men's Houston aca Set 7S, Fietamee ‘Some very Juterening. play. occurred vel MEY eon die hard Houston. "afr Houston gt tito sina playing the Ssh side of the Old Four- teenthy and Risa Muara by. cever eed play go two raat on tho Sack tae Beate Ss ‘The club meets"Fiday evening BS ‘ marie Beh poeeriay sree Jas Eva afguse 3 Noe“ yaveanp ass Bogle esa ME ren won ES Garant, G3 ay Continued:,) “Eee s. hg ELEVEN FOR \ Win From Columbia, 6 to 0, in the Most Speétaciila Played Anywhere—Score Made in the Lajt Seve: Play—Columbia Heart-broken as Their el Goes "Twas Greek vs. Greek. ( ¢ os \eor EACH LINCOLN PLAYER & ‘ee, Se NS Heat fas All Play as a Team—There Was No Individi bee Backfield Leaves a Memory Never to Be ~” tality of Southern Town Great—Players T team as thelr captain led them off the fled, hore they met “thelr: Waterion For ‘three straight Searn they have. Mot {ated "derent. Orcunized In Oia "by Beverly’ Beiwoteh, “who hat payed on ite Tncoin Trmtiite football team they Ihave een the terror fn the heats’ of ‘al who went ixainat them. This sear ne {cam "ial ‘eroreed ‘thelr tne ean Snntitute's auarter had slid thnae Hoints Over tor Tits team when ho hats a4 Held oat, tae tut wea ay Ghigo een alighted team the eat Sunday’ morning n:Wweaes lookin hunch ‘They had tee the Windy chy. the day Hefore at ‘eheven. riding ail nt tay Anu all "nights The HUG, fells hohe 4g though they hd no eh an Ut Ronulaen aid wot “hesitate. te. say eg tneaktasted. at dacksan'n “restan: Fant, "Steak oe. otatnes. Insel nit “coffour pivnts of fer too. "Then they Went to sheen They" pariagh tng Boneh, ste head Slewtet heel and Vinoight It would, We beste Att (lode thes took A ahort Hawil_ pee tice in 3 ected “ot aunt “came hae, ‘They! went'to th seene of the feay At Impress. Students. Here Reever, the former Noektord Wish stare Sheppard, former csgtatn of Feoria Mish: Town And Tell Hane, started to throw forwnr names KC inipressed the students ‘(hite). wh Iauieed whore. the hos ‘hat ping Kearnin, “thes atone. tooke tha’ shor iif tie money Whteh. wax wagered, ocal merehante. an ell “na there Pomlaen sere Inying $49 he's tee 90 {o"F, and ‘al sorts of odd that ncotn Monta ose. They” wagered that [neotn Fon not holt Columbia to ate score Wagers were made aa to” how many fotehtowne -Catumnin “wont” make colt "Was never ‘eonaltorat Aw the Columbin. clever eine. on the fit there. wan Air smmrense plane, fou roar. “Tuncoln hada. few frien ‘Phe Straven zits, "Slow Sehacoichy Msg ‘Femathy, sind. the Misses Peak roots for'chlenen 3 Pootler irown kicked off 19 Rrown, who steed nite, deen In mut, erows Fan’ the tat "Imek theee ‘sama Was doen, “On three, lays” Tinea ma the "trae town: wo. formar" yan falted ‘and ‘ofa fake nlace kick forme ton “row “Went around ond: tos ftoon aras.ie. ene the. bistentmrprie hat they haa got, tna. tons while. he ame. play’ "worked "uwlee swurloi the zima, "Onis! anes. during, "the “entire Fame’ ait” Cottmbta” et tnshin_ of the fetrsardine-and nt no tine wns” ont ter Frown "dangerous, Hin “hieks ‘wer fun hick "tram three" to ten Sani, Ow ing to the alpperg fold te mat hs of the ‘linealng. could not et nti Columbia’ found Lineal ie a stm wall” Het tis wore” in every. nin hong agate etea” with tg ch, he Ara half incon was she? ine nett tn ar es and on {am Tined Up in te second halt eon lence, Fan Tigh’ about. the. xneeulation that calumbin haa saved her” trent ‘Blaney. Inf the ‘ram in the’ frat near: or.” Galumbla fatied. "Getting way ith Giree! forward paves, they “tied one. again inthe thd nuarter, “but Shenpard” jumped va feet in the air tatcng the’ hall outoF the: waiting arm: of “tibte.and_ ray “through the enthe field fora touchdown. It wan not al loved "ag. the umpire had own hi histo, Hoth siden belne oftalde. "Te son Vincotny. day: from that ont. the. ny seemed "to "give ‘them titi “ackon hansen ‘his cloth and” entered’ th ‘etme in the second haf. ‘Twice he mare Rood gains and he wan Mopped after hint. “Tho Lincotne worked the hall Int Coliimbia' territory ‘nthe fourtin aur fer "They fost ton downs. Columnin arc mare, tothe cents and war lopped.” Columbia punted. Brewer ran itbaek’ ton” Sard Wetore. eine moved Buucltt, ona quarter hack plas, went to {he site ine "on honatitaltourtecn= Fara run. Brower nit the: line Hike. a Hig, ine! ball went “oven near i wenty-ve: yard tine. Columbia, needed four tnehes On the fourth down ant ws Ghrown for a'toss. “The hall went over Sticonaed made five Yards. Trewern stone ‘wall There ‘wna seven neconts tert to: play's forward pass, rower” to Hooves, "and “tno tie "follow neootel Across the line for the winning score Lincoln Cheers. Columbia. — Tivos ted_hiy warriors of the fel writen "tne sore was allowed, not over Baiting "for Tincoin to. try” for’ ost Ehleh they mlased” oithout, opnontion The" entire “Lineoin’ sad "gathered round Reaves and rave. nine. taherai ann "yes, Goluinblag. No" one ‘cheered Einoy’a-““rhey formed and trotted ‘back to 7rcke rooms. “Taylor felt out ay they Cited tho" yard “and. ‘Br, “Moore “ae Pied pm. fthondes wan the only Tn ‘in man "who lett the game, a bela ‘aur "and Reeves substituting. "Several chanian were made ta the. Tocal Hits {whe “boys” bathed, "changed. thele clothes “ind started singing, “marching Grrough ‘the streets to Incheon’ ‘hotel ‘where they’ nad upper, “Many. altonded the "Baptist ‘chore "that ‘night, leaving over tho 11:80 M4, IK. for’ Chieage ‘The Ureatment ‘piven tho boys way et {he pest Kinds” Although ‘thoy won from {he home’ teaim ‘there was not any vise tole sign of hard. feeling. "every nn conigatuiacen them ‘an tole wonder Playing. “Manager Young ana Preside Reeves were riven about the Univers) o€ Mfneaurl grounds Te the the mornt And then taken to” Mr.” Jeekson's Breakfast. “Ate: Young’ was Mr 3s son's guest for dinner iso, and [ested grent admiration ‘over the tng af Mire Jacknon. Site Sackeor vars” attentive in reelny that the Bere well taken” care of tnd tec Mr. and ates, Sehweteh tools pay Pains "to, see” that they ‘were 'n rhea ‘that morning and” wishe ‘roll before they entered the gat Soon "won" thelt “"henrto, sri ‘novgn to offer to ‘dress’ severa sy had’ and was ike n moth: Mr Jackson owns toro autes, uses i, Fly tel service, threo fim", “tte “oF ten outst Ss Me Orocery" mae ‘ait ana tal and th 23, ae daughters, Hams owen has a par sharches ctonchne treated a GR aA ee SET in rina = Ff ee ase oe mc ee as on Pa _ iP q) BDPEE ; wr l SHMICak ie a ae Ee L : DEC. 4, 1orc,.,, Tes Rigas ee pee Pete ed p ECA A iC ONDER wae AD, OTHERS FOLLOW. Bore, Lt, g, ealtor and Pubianes otnded Way foe: Taster, Febronry 1, 1006, at te Ponotice in Charo, nite! sO-a169 tate Girect. Telophone Douglas S339, Hen street, Sharing Racy London, Emglanes Ws Ce isreus A Letter to The Chicago Defenders nymous Communtealons Wl Net Be Noticed, ee ee TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ‘Guyable in Advance) SS 2 RATES OF ADVERTISING, SW Bip Plan edaaectecistittie ae AFH overtay aovenrisewents, a ln es caasseeesiecccecs AM leplay Advertising Furnished on Aplication santa” got; oeottingwelte-ona, fet0- ant tp: card ot ~Blease give noth the old nnd new adinesn and Jy Weltng FERRIS ARS Ula ib aed aoets ee AS eas CHICAGO, DECEMBER 4, 1015, \ree ‘Anderson, Associate Editor, |) KEEP MOVING, o. \ ‘G.3] Mt ain't no disgrace to be poor, eV ice true what they say, (Ser or later your time's coming sure v8ry dog must nave Als day. ottin-like an’ all that 1’ admit satisiod with your lot; e al Life's table who thus will sit Tmeagerly helped trom the pot ’ Pie WIL OF THe PEOMER: INIATED there is always a focling of wonderment why the te and role the many, especially whon that few aro une WF Fy'eG Rand legally; and yot this io Just what happeas 2EZE Tobe rule and defy the better element to stop Bevo Nvrosidents of a number of southern seats of ‘Sn dfeortant subject cannot fall to alleviate the “Sslireed the sublect up and the press are ably als that earry conviction with them. was young and before men had come to per- 23 kind of rules and regulations preseribed for “w Np la Unto Miele, and as to property “apie and tet him keep who enn,” and every #88 and tHe avenger of his own wrong, but ‘and emerged from tho primitive and bar. 303 our boasted efviization ts but a veneer = ‘prey time the people of a community, committed, then there 1s no las. Tf eat strofects the will of the whole people ie. the bt aside at the will and behest of an Stenaton when the passions of that part cat. thing and is but a vain emyty decla- Aeration thore is gravo-danger In mod tw ym while the guilty escape. This bas been Aossing and tragical form. ‘To form a mob # people will not by order and legal process 4 In the character of cases which pnost often “ untrue. ‘The time is coming when the law 2 mob and give them a taste of ‘what they at day comes seed will bo soxin whieh wilt «and respect for the will of the people as a naa —f }— 1g of the unbyphenated Negro says: Americans of whose complete American: © It Js not literally true that thore are ‘gears northern Negroes bare shown a selves “Afro-Americans.” But that absurd ‘ moro imitation of more pretentious co. o's defects tn hlo heart there lo no divided £ for “America first.” He Is to all Intents sin} aud incomparably more loyal. Ho is 2gppens In Africa or Europe or anywhere else ZeMucated or Ignorant, he 1s an American. hor vecomes the tool of plotters. He is per- ‘ country aud die for it. And if we ever came power, bis unquestioned loyalty will be one of called speaking right out in meeting, and we @ will not carry all over these United States. +t became well established that our race repre: Tuo Americanism, the treatment accorded us atmane, ‘This country cannot forever keep out of some, and when It does can it count on hyphen- Nhe other band, could the OPPRESSED be ox- 'SSORS? It might be well for some people to ve occupy a majority of the stratagele points on id States. Qs “SEX one of the largest papers in Scot- Sage of an issue in depicting Jack Jobn- Pd faareases ‘& meeting of Scotchmen in ‘isgow, in an endeavor to imbue them with the aig that be could not have in his own country). 1e teeting was timed to begin thore were fully d this number was steadily augmented until there {s present. So dense was the congestion that the .8 entirely suspended. who left this country under a cloud. He ts mak. ed to the echo when he spoke because he was tatest prize fighter, nor was he looked upon as ‘rom otber huiman beings because he was hem as a man pouring words of encour- hhem to defend their flag at all cost and Istakes, perhaps serious ones, but those who t is in the right place. He gave two of bis ind helped them financially. “When he asked va, mlne men responded. “Ho shook the hand who were,ta front, “God bless them—might nd /” ¥ them.” “He afterwards proceeded ined the wounded. “Ts such « man MENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. hb every colored American ought tem would Join it with an annual 000,000 paid annually into its d be utilized by this organiza. vablie sentiment of the eountry. fecal parties, and all publle of- oref'man's ‘claim to fair play ather words, political parties command public approbats: ‘Avocates and supporters of rriean eltizens a of { ee vanch nsf 2p, tr ‘and ia be che or- FS is bers. - the ‘new * There “rectors. | ‘THE JURY IN THE CAMPBELL CASE has rendored a verdict and that verdlet was “guilty,” tho penalty was xed at death. ‘The crime for whlch he was sentenced was the-murder ot Warden Allen's wife. The trial has been sensational from many polnts of view, the general public seeming to foe! a doubt as to the guilt of the condemned man. Circumstantial evidence Played the leading role in this tragedy combined with the fact that the Acensed not only was a.conviet serving @ sentence for murder, but waa BLACK. ‘Tho race has been accused of not protecting Its criminals, a more unjust statement could not bo Imagined. First of all wo are law abiding eltizens ‘and as anxious to rid our race of tho bad element as every other raco should be. Wo have made herole efforts to protect our own from injuetice—not from Justice. When accorded a fair and impartial trial In any section of tho country we are surprised, because It ts Go rare it is wonderful. ‘Tho prosecution in this particular case apparently tried to play on the prefudicos, of the jury, slurring the defendant's lawyer and hls WHITE asslatant. Let us admit that the word of “Chicken Joe” isn't worth consdering in tho lght of truth, where is the line of demarkation between him and tho other convicts whoso testimony was accepted by the prosecution? What ‘was the motive for the crime? Why the seeming mystery about the whole affair? ‘The jury finds Campbell guilty, the judge told them there were several Kinds of punishments to select from, thoy unanimously selected tho death Penalty. Perhaps the man ts gullty, perhaps he is not, who knows? With the death ponaity there ie no redress i n after years Fate should find an- other guilty. Sald Morris B. Kovnat, secretary of the AntiCapital Punish: ment Society of Amerlea, “I cannot say whether Carapbell is Innocent or Sully, but suck an acrocivcs law as capital punishment {9 equally monstrous ‘when applied to a colored man as to a white, We must not allow our prelu- dices to overwhelm our sense of morcy.” ‘The race {a only interested in the Campbell case Insofar as it wishes to see justice done. We do not object to prosecution, but we do sorlously object to persecution, PREVALENCE OF CRIME. THE BAD ARE ALWAYS WITH US; the good often die young;- it Is ono of the strango, untathomable things in this old world of ours. Optimists telt us bad people have a place and e mission to fulfil! on this mindane sphere and deserve our pity rather than our condemnation; that each and everyone of us are good only by comparison. Every rose must have its thora and the thorns of the human race are those who live outside of the pate of the law. A study of police statisties discloses the fact that crime ts more preva- Jent during the early winter months than at any other season in the year, and this is accounted for by tho fact that living Is much cheaper in the ‘warm months than it {a in the cold months, that this class is driven by cold into saloons, poolrooms and all sorts of crime breeding places where like birds of a feather they plan and execute their unlawful acts. Altuough so far we liave had but little winter weather, the number of robberies, holdups and other crimes is enormous, and as the season wears ‘on and more and more men, owing to the great business depression, are let ‘out of work the number will increase. It is really dangerous for a well Gressed porson to be out alone after dark in some sections of the city, and ‘whit 1s true of Chicago fs true in most of the large citles. ‘The police force aro doing all they can but are bandieapped by having to travel n beat the area of which {s large enough to demand three men to give anything ike ample protection, ‘The Second ward especially needs more race officers; cutting, shooting and fighting scrapes arc almost hourly occurrences, to say nothing of the ‘other forms of crime. ‘The good citizens should make it thelr business to ‘8c that conditions are improved for two important reasons: first, because they are good citizens; second, because the Second ward contalus a great percentage of people of our race whose reputation Is not above par, justly or unjustly as the case may be, with the people on the other side. ‘To live down that reputation menns much to all and it ean be done if we lend every assistance to the authorities in restoring law and order. ROCKING THE BOAT. WE HAVE HAD prosperity parades, carnivals and talkfests, in fact we have had everything along that tine except prosperity itsolf. ‘The prospects are that it will not arrive until after the present administration Is ushered out. Moneyed people refuse to make investments when the government Polley is as uncertain as it is, ‘The European war should stimulate not de: Dress business. The fact that we must find a way to manufacture and pro- duce necessaries that we now import should start the wheels of commerce rolling as they nover did before. ‘The war has demonstrated clearly how dependent we are upon other countries along certain lines, dependent, however, simply because we have made ourselves so. ‘Things that could have been manufactured in this coun- (ry were purchased abroad because we held to that silly notion that any- thing with a forelgn label was superior to the domestic brand. We are learning better now, not because we want to, but because we Hind it neces sary. Tt was thought Germany could not carry on the war long after com- munication was cut off from other powers. It was cited that when her pres. ‘ont supply of foodstuffs and other necessities were exhausted she must give in, Little did they reckon their host. Germany proved to be the most re- sourceful country in the world, everything needed could be found on her possessions. ‘Thon the world woke up to the fact that she had been prepar- ing for forty years for this struggte. What have we been doing, nothing. ‘Yes, the war affects us, it is making us think, something we should have doen doing ages ago. There is no reason why we should not be more inde- pendent than any country on earth, we have the wealth, brains and natural resources and this war bas given us a great opportunity. Tet us not rock the boat but get busy and prosperity will come to us all, MAJOR JOHN R. LYNCH. =~ MAJOR JOHN R. LYNCH is a splendid example of a self-made man, and of what a man can accomplish under adverse elreumstances, Hite book fon reconstruction days has been accepted by leading authorities aa the teat and truest version published, Te entered and Toft public ofles with a clows record. As a forceful, eloquent speaker he has few equals, in fact he le a ‘man the race should be proud of aay one the younger generation could well afford to pattern after ONE OF THE “FORTY CLUE” BOYS writes: “Dear Bultor—t have bon thinking of going into the poultry business, Please tell mori you coms what variety would be the best fo start in with.” We are more shan pleased to give the desired advice. “There ate only two varieties to considers one is the feathered, and the other Is the kind that thrive on moviog Picture shows and highpriced candles. Whichever one You start with te haias will be the same. : WHEN YOU GET TO HEAVEN (2) there will be those whom you will bo surprised to see, but they will be Just as surprised to sec sou, WHEN A MAN BEGINS TO GO DOWN HILL his nolghbors usually get busy and push. GOOD DIGESTION is needed when you are compelled to eat your own words, ~ WHISKY drowns some troubles—and floats a lot more, COLOR LINE DRAWN IN] wi, ur. ana Ns, ° 8, Baldwin an PHILADELPHIA. who isin Memphts, fem’ compleieg oe Bie wage’ aa nsehiist, spent Rees The Purchase, of» Home In Gesirabte|:iving days wit Hi comes rks Welghbortoed "by" a'race™ man vine | Frigg. oe Shor pale and, returned suse of Nats ‘Meeting'by White CN | beets imoating nes DA eraatons wil a Sere ont ee ee Philadelphia, Pas Dec. 3.—Tho pur- chase ‘of a home by Rev. Willitm A. ‘Gredite, pastor of tho First African Bap: ist church, “at 5816 Chestnut. stroct, te the cause of bitter feeling and hatred by those who live in that neighboriiood, The “Birth of a Nation” spirit has ine aded the grand old Quaker City of Peace and Brotferly Love, and the color of a man's skin has become a vital fae= tor. ‘Efforts are being made to Intimi- Gato and "coerce Inw-abiding citizens In {he exercise of thelr logal righte to enter contracts. ‘The following clreular was published and distributed: "6818. Chestnut. street has been sold and the purchaser's inten tion Ia that colored "people occupy the same as thelr home. "An. Sndignation ‘meeting. will be held Friday evening. at $ o'clock in Globe, Hall, 2908. Martt street, to fake ‘action on the beet and ost effective ‘mathods of pret: sting our homes, our families and."uar Intereats from pollution and ;,* «tofui | influences arising from. cop's t with undesirable elghbors., O~acts, renters and. all othe ‘ers who #" wnterested, come to the meet- ing” Zs '"JLONIAL DANCE EN- JOYED BY ABERDEEN in SMART SET. Vivid Pictures of Colonial Days Pore trayed."by. Those- Taxing Part in ‘twieth and Fun. By J. S. MeCulter, Aberdeon, Silss,, Dee. j3.-Respect for the Tate Booker "r. ‘Washington , wes properly observed dy all citizens. ° = * Kir. Joe Richardson ated} atter operation fn hospital at” Memphis, © ¢ = Sflss Doanle Tell 1s. sufferings slight Wines, #99 Mrs. Of, Sims !eaganed to her bed with ‘stekness, * * ‘agli, Dave ‘Bradford S.slightly I agg !96@.oung non ofthe “id Social il “BNrtainea the youne ‘thursday fog, with a Thanlis- supper. atm residence of fs, _ Minnis “wile ex-president By J. & MetCuiter. ‘THE TRIAL. wife, Mr. and Mrs, S° R, Baldwin as honored guests, * *'* Me. Benoat Walker, who is in Memphis, “Tenn, completing Hig trade’ as ‘machinist, spent. ‘Thanks: giving day with his wite and returned Friday. #7 Rov. Dave Bradford wil begin’ meeting. tlme next’ week. svery- body’ invited. + *'* Mr EP. Jones Sf Vicksburg, Atiss., tho Grand Master of the Odd’ Follows,” made an exeelient Toes ture at the Odd Fellow's Hall Wednes- day night, * * + Mrs. Afatlee Whitheld and Mrs. Pearior wine are on the sie fist, #'** Air. L. 1, Henderson, agent of “the Union Guaranty’ Insurance, at Macon, Aflss, was here to spend Sunday ‘with his wite, *'*"* ‘The Mosale Templars of America give a swell banquet in honor of My. S.J. Eliot, Grand Master, last Friday night: + *'* "rho concert given by the students of the Aberdeen High Schoo! lant Wednesday might was quite auc cons, ++ '* ‘The Colonial Danes deserve much praise and credit In giving such a vivid pleturg,.vf the Colonial days, Sach number wast credit to those thing part, Dut spectat, mention ‘should be-made ot thoge >" took part in “ANYABoRed for Dix's, Oh'You Teacher.” POLITICAL PLEDGES MUST BE MADE Goop Politics are often plaxed as a game of cards. “You Uluft: sometimes "you win, ‘and ngain the other fellow may call your hand, “We are in-a position In Chicago to ace that we get what te coming to us without a Gamble; and even If we do have to walt for a. year or two, It the wrong man gets in eltice we can see that he doesn't return, and while we are waiting we can line up a man who values hls word oF lodge.” ‘The county ‘board ‘and sherif’s offlee wit Bear scrutiny: tes garding patronage. "Pho alderman of ths Second. ward. in nearly two years ‘of service is| seldom heard trom. * His. re- cent good act in'having a $100 fine. remit ted methinks yas. tImels Ataybe ho. iy fan eleventh, hn ‘man. POPULAR’ “HAS La -LOWING. “18 HAS _LOWING. Algiers, Lat ; ssortousiy i. «4 ned to his bed 5 ‘Bredger te popu? ‘Predger.(@ populy fey. Devour ts Sha Gone ee ahe i renee Fe NORTH MISSISSIPPI “CONFERENCE CON. VENES AT MERIDIAN. MAF eee Gk tame ome Ree by Mayor of Gity, Great Interest Manifested Su Spencers Land Christian Enon By James Hunter. Mertdian, Sti, Dee Bethe south Missiasippt’ Conference A.’ MM, Ey opened In “Bteridian on Wednesday” morning, Nov, Zith, at 10 o'clock, Bishop Conner Presiding.” On Wedneedsy night a num beret prominent speakers were’ heard, Among qwhom were Rayo Parker of the tty, yo delivered the welcome address, and’ Prot. J.B. Shaw, principal of Meridian snatitute, and Sf no. W. ‘harrie. "An educational service was held ‘on "Phareday night and a large. Sunn was ollected' for ‘the benent of the various A.B. schools, “Rov. Drs Ransome of Now York’ City. editor of A.M. B Re View, delivered ‘an address,” He touched fon many subjects that are of ‘vital hime Bortance to the peopie-et the south and Bredietea ‘@ brighter future for the race, Bishop" Connor suggested that “the Chawtaugue maiute Se given Sev ane some. Dr. Wright of Polladelphta, de- Iiverea an ‘excellent auaress, Dr, Weight Ie’ the editor of Southwestern ‘Christian Recorder, “Dr, Tohnson of Jackson, Blea and Dr. MeGee of Campbell College, gave Nery. interesting. talks. Bishop ° Connor Closed "the program, * ¢'* Triday’ was “Missionary Day." ‘The Indien represent ing. the’ various districts mude thelr re ports.” Sirs. Ora. Brooke, "president ef Brooknaven District, ted. with $100. "On Saturday momorlal service was held. Cont forenee adjourned Sunday night at 20:30, wT Me. David. Washington, son of the late Bosker "Washington, "was. the vest of Dr, and Mrs. i= i Howard on List week, £5 The. oyater supper and “old “mald's avetion,* given “on Eridey aight ‘at Lincoln Hail by the Maslonary Lnates' of First. Congregational ‘Church, Was ‘a huge sccoss. Visitors during Gonterence, Mrs Ora Brooks of rook haven, Alisa, Grand Matron of Bastern Stara? Mira. Powell of Natehes, and Ars UAAW. Chiles of siackson. * *'* A Martha Washington” party. was’ given “on Nov. 25th ats Lincain Hall for’ tho. benef of St. Pau) 31, Church, * og" airs, Agnes Wactiey ‘of ‘Clarksdale, aNs,. made a living. Malt to our elty’ last wool > © Mrs Geo. iceliar entertained ata’ dinner on Thankegiving In honor “ot” Bishop Gonnors'* ** Tho annval Thanksgivieg Gioner for the poor was. given at, Se Baur S08. ‘Chute on Sinursday ‘nttar? DR. ELLINGTON TENDERED BANQUET Retiring Minister of First waptis ‘Churen Remembered. by “Aporecistive Friends, coon wi TE Sete, Xashvilie, Tenn., Dec, 3.—Dr. J. A. Lester aidressed tiie ¥. Sf. C. A. Sunday at 4 o'clock. ‘The Mehatry’ Gice Club sang, saveral ‘selections. Chairman It. A, Hoya ‘presided over the meoting, + * 7 ‘The Woosters are. planning a. Christmas tree and a bundle day “for the poor ehildren. It will bring happiness to’ the ‘many poor children who have no parents, vere thie Galedas “and. dletokas. Club danqueted Dr. “Ellington, "tho retiring pastor of tho First Baptist chureh, Prot ‘A. Brierson_netod as master of cere monies. *'*'* ‘The funeral of Dr. Booker . Washington will be. shown’ at. the Lincoln and lee! pleture show Monday and ‘Tuesday. © + '*- Marriages.—Centry Proctor and Annie Williams, tig Burkes alley; Walter Lytle and Mintle Cuming: ham, 1102 vth avenue, North; John Brown and Mattie Harding, 60! Fourth avenue, South Joo Tipton and Manto Sanden, 312 Waison streets Jos. te Peaton’ and Frances’ Satterticld, "Tied avenue, North: Wilt Jones. and Tareinda Dunn, "730" 10th avenue, “South, =" Mr. Dallas 1. Worley of $0. Claiborne street, "who has” been visiting hls sick other nt Springfeld, 0., rteurned. # + * ‘The funeral of the Into Air. Henry Sneed vias held from the ‘Spruce Street Bap Uist ehuren at? p.m. Rev. 1 I Looper and Dr. B. W. D. Tsaae ofleiated. Ne. Menry ‘Sneed. “ar., and. ste. Ed Sneed, Voth” of \Chieaiso, came tothe funeral of thele father. "Mr Tenry Sneed. has heen aveay from Nashville twenty Sears, white Mr Ed Sneed has been avay mine yours. #4 * Mrs. Della Morgan of Mt. Plensant, Tenn., spent Thankegiving with her cousin, 3%. Phyllis Ana long of 719 Second avenue, North. * * * The Indtes of the Willing Workers! Club gave fn all-day ‘Thanksgiving dinner to. the mombers and friends of the church, * * = AM. Janes Tt. Iarrizon and. Me. M, Stewart Tangueted’ thelr’ many” friends last" Wednesday night. A" targe. num= per present. Supper was served, after ‘which remarks were made by the follov= ing: “Hon. A. N. Johnson. Rev. W. Io Powan, ‘br. James I, MeChure and. Mr. Beit. "Jammary. * ¢ 8 Tho Co-operative Giub ‘wil feed tty poor children Christ mas. “They will give an entertainment at the Ond Fellows’ Fall Wednesday for ihe abave: Wenent CHURCH MEMEBERS ARE ENTERTAINED Mammoth Reception Given. by church Sinner ee nanan Sy Maude Maten. Colorado Springs, ‘Cole, Dec. 3.—The largest thing over Undertaken ty the members of St. Jotn's Baptist Church Was conducted by the male members No~ vember 38 when they entertained the Jady meinbers. “Promptiy ‘at $40 p,m, the Rueste hogan to arrive, and by 9 o'elock the auditorium of the chureh was nearly filled. “‘The tables ‘were heauthtully dec forated with Vases of cut lowers, After the Welcome address by Me. William Bell ‘And response. by airs, ‘Maude Macon the west, partook of & most sumptuous Fee past, *! + * Tov. Smith has bt recently come (o us from the. Southland. We ow vonst of having one of the, most Progrensive churches inthe West. * = Miss Myrtle’ Reed eft for Chicago Sat- urday. (** ¢Mr. AL Wilson returnd fo the Springs after @ brief stay in Des Moines, Towa. * © Ailey edgar. Hall spent deveral days in the tty. en. route to her home in afemphis, Tenn. * + Mr, Robert Graves Ia expecting his wite fand two little sons home soon. ‘Se. Graves is an old restdent. of Colorado Springs. “te and ‘his family removed to California two years ages * + Sr, James Mewteans teave the Springs Satur: ‘ny for Cheyenne, Wyo. * * Nir. Ham Jin loft Sunday for St. Joseph, Mo. * * > Mr. Arthur, Taft Reged left for Portland, Ore."'* t's Mr, and Mrs Robert Buck her’ colebrated thoir_allver anniversary Saturday evening. ‘They rocelved a num- Ler of beautiful presents from thelr many friends,” © * ‘The ‘Treble Clet Club ‘were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck= her at. .turkey dinner. *"* * fr. and Mra, Shannon left for’ Cheyenne, ‘Wyo. Monaay morning. | They will reside thers permanently." * * Mr. Jack Thomas sang “The Rosary” at ihe Epiphany Alte ‘slon at the ‘morning services Suiday, *# & The ladies of the Du Bols Read- Ing Clu gave thelr annual Thanksgiving dinner Friday evening at tho Festdence of ‘Mrs, ‘Waillam Bol, 616 North Pino atreet, complimentary to thelr ‘husbands, ‘The ‘lub colors, green and white, were effec tively" carried out. JACK JOHNSON _RECRUIT- ING MEN FOR BRITAIN. London, sng. Dec. 3-—Jack Johnson, (te famous ghter, Is busy helping Lord Darby reerult' men for the Brith Army. He. drove. his pretty’ racing car up i front of the recruiting station and, ts a large erowd gathered around he got out and made & speech. ‘The effort brought fine "inen ‘tothe aervice. He. rove Along {urther and stopped and made ane other speech, this time. getting” Afteen nen. ‘Ho does these. "atunts ally and ends things to tho men in the. trenches Ho is, very popular here, and ts appear: Ing at ‘a foeat musie hall, “He and his wifo'do'n dance stunt and ane ia" billed as America’s best dancer, EMINENT JURIST SPEAKS AT HOUSTON. 8y 3H. Branch, (special to. Chleage Defender.) Houston, ‘Texas, Deo. 3-—Tho citizens of Houston, ‘exis, were addressed ‘by Hon. sudge Terrel of Washingtgn, D. Garat the Trinity ME. church Sfednes: ay evening. The church was, cowded jand the people carried away by fhe elo- Jauence. and ‘earnestness ot_ the fypeak ‘ho iecture tout “is under dic Stlon “ot Rufus... Byars,:Yormerlyof Holston / TUCSON SCHOOL HEAD\ "> FROM TUSKEGEE Principal of Public Schoo! Eight Years 2 Student at ‘the Famous S}inect Founded by Booker T. Washington, eau a” UE cipen, Ariz, Deo, 3.—Through the death of Booker "\) Washington the Face guflers a great ‘los, and oie that Rill be felt for" years. Dr. Washingtos has proven himasit the world's greatest leader, Irrespective of color. A" move: Rent should be launched to crest a ault- ‘able monument to his memory." © © Wo at Jast have a restaurant eonducted by & member of the race, frst clnga, Lat us support It. Mr. N. A. Dedman heeded ‘ur pleadings. “Let’us’all help to make it & success, * '* ‘Tet us/boost fort Darber shop. Who will-venture?: There { plenty of patronage. *'*'* Rey, SE. Newells, former pastor of the Ac 3 E. chureb,’ fe a visitor In our elty and’ as sisted “Rev. Humphrey in ‘a series “ot services at’ the Baptist ‘church ‘the, past Week. “Rev. Newella will leave the lacter part of the week for California * ss ‘The Indies of the Baptist church gave a very delightful entertainment and ‘dine ner on ‘Thanksgiving evening. * ++ Wo are glad to repore the steady recovery of aise Batley’ of North sever street, ‘who came to Tucuon for her health, © * Master Wille Webster teporta increasing salen of The Defender. * * © Rey. Tobe ‘ert Arrington hus beon confined ‘to his home ‘he past Week with an attack of lagrippe, ‘but Te abl 10 bo ‘out at pron ent, ¢'* Mr. Wiley Haywood, our plo- eer letter carrier, 1a expected home th & fw days from a vacation of tires weeks, *.'* * Good Hope Lodge. Iss, A. F.& A. M., announces an entertain: Rient for ‘the’ incoming month. #8. + ‘Tho Afro-American Alliance ig) making preparations for thelr annual jet-tor Beier banquet. Tt'is understood. that they havea very extensive program Prepared ‘for the next year and the cot ‘operation of each and every man, wheth: $F 8 member or not, is earnestly soltetted, safes, Jordan Wiibourn returned to “the Old Pueblo” a few dasa ago, and she states that El Paso agreed with her, but she could not agree ‘with El Paso, hence “her return to the biggest little GI In the Southwest. © # "Ap. and Mra, Fritz Morrisson le¢t for Chicago last ‘Thursday: morning. Te wilt be remerns bored “that Chicago ts Mr. Morrieson's home. *'* * The various churches of the city are arraviging for & special memorial service to be held at an carly date In memory of Prof, Booker "r. Washinston, «ct Prof. C. G, Simmons, principal ot tho. Simmons’ school, Is a" graduate of ‘Tuskexoe. ‘The following ia f statement from Prof, Simmons pertaining to his a8 socintions with Dr. Washington: hs Intorest tn sich a man as Booker, Washington Is wider tian ‘hls ree, Sust as bls interest was ty all humantiy. first met Dr. Washington in September, 3900, when T'went to ‘Tuskegee as ast? dent. "Previous to entering Tuskegee t Was" employed. ina" phosphate mine, In ie bed of a river at from 80 to 60 cents er day. ‘Tho’ difference between that Sum ‘and that whieh Iam enabled. to carn today ‘by reason of the education hat T obiainea ‘at ‘Tuskegee causes ‘me to appreciate what the institution Ans done for me." *'*'* Colonel Leroy Brown, professor of military tactics at the Unt Nersily “of Arizona, tgeated ‘nt ‘Tucson, hine his’ to ‘say of Prof. Washington! “I _met Dr. Washington when {was fa charge of the mailltary wore at ITampton institute, Virginia. “Ite was but #2 years old Uien, duc T remember iin distinetly 88 a particularly earnest “and. falthtul young man. Our acquaintance was very hort. for he graduated. shortly after my arrival at the school and. left to. found is famous institute At Tuskegee AL the tlme he was associated with tamp- fon institute he was in charge of the Indian boss’ dormitory at the tnstitu len, and alt ‘through bis. stay at the school Iiis influence upon his pupils was great and much roprot was expressed At his departure when he went to Tuskegee. Dr, “Washington was ‘of an’ extremely quiet, Mhoughtrut ‘nature, iit ‘the cons Staney of his purpose ‘nd the stmess for his fife: work Wwar dlustrated atthe ber ginning of his career, when without ef fort the ‘won ‘the friendship ‘of all his pupils and’ the -esteoin of his “fellow workers” *)* * Dp. Von Kiiensmid, resident of the Univeralty. of Arizona, Stated that he had arranged a Visit. (0 Tuskegee ‘the ‘rst. of the Year and hat wrliten to, Inquires it Dr. Washington Would be thera at that time, as he de- sired fo mect “him when there, and ‘upon being assured” that. he. would be thera was looking forward to the visit, Dr. “Kilensmid states that, however. he Mak Gta Tosbause no ci MOREHOUSE COLLEGE GAME STOPPED IN THIRD PERIOD, ‘Thanksgiving closed the foothall season at Morchovse. The Tigers played under a Breat disadvantage all tie season, Te fedinuely after the fest game of the sen- ron Weaver and Bly, last year's star ends Were lost to the tem, Scott, the. plucky hack, recelved an injury that ieept him out for the season." Capisin Brock was ase Injured and ‘was almost lost to the squad. Ail'of these Injuries wore received. before Morehouse met Fisk, Tuskerce and Talla: ‘nga, With the. Toss of these. veterans Bho formed the nucleus of the eleven, the ‘Tigers had a hard proposition to faee’ and Put up a ood ‘fight. * In the first game of the season More- house niet amd defeated Morris Brown by the acore of 20 10 0. "The Fisk-Morehouse aime was one of tho most firecely contest. ed ‘gridiron ‘batties ever waged between the “two elovens. ‘Phe fierce. offensive work ‘of Fisk was niet with, the. strong Aefensive work of the Tigers, but the Ma: Foon failed to have her scoring. machine. ‘The enine resulted in a 0 ta 0 tie. ‘The Tuskegce-Morchouse game was a ‘hard-fought one. "Though the Maroon outs played her opponent in every stare of the fontest, the result was Morehouse 6, Tus ‘The “Talindega-Morevouse game on ‘Thanksgiving was stubbornty. fought Both teams appeared to have been avout ‘evenly matehed. ‘The game was not com- pioted, 1 was stopped in the middle of the {hind quarter and cannot bo ‘considered contest. Up to this time Morchouse had made Both a safety and a goal, but they Were ruled out by the oMelals. “Talladega Ba mae a sone ee : forehouse is very proud of the recent snecors of William Haynes, @ graduate. of the College class of “15. He established quite a record white here as a student and Gebater.” Since entering. the University of Chleago he thas tueceeded in ‘making the debating team.” Tn the annual debate ho ‘will elther meet University of Michigan or ‘Northwestern University. AID RENDERED WIDOW. Liberal-Hearted Citizens of South Bend Give Entertainment to Help Needy ‘and ‘Deserving ‘Woman. ee: South Bend, Ind., Dec.3.—Mr. Carlos S. Findley, ‘Se, waa elected. superintendent ot the A.A B Zion Sunday school = The home of Ar B. De Winston burned Inet Monday; damage, 460000, * + ™ Rr EB. Johnson and Ae W. franklin wil des Date; at the ‘People's Sunday club. * ** ‘ThetSunday Union, League will meet the third’ Sunday In'December at ‘the. Ne Bion. Daptiat church. * = aie. O. Rob: erts and Mr. J.-Artes will give a benent for Ales. 1. Franidin, the ‘widow of the late Br. Franklin, at the 3. of P. hal December 9." * * iss C- Goodwin ie the Ruost of Mise Hazel Washington. * = = irs: Pomfrey of Dowagiae spent a few days, with her daughter Mes. Bi. Durton, of g12 St, Peter St.* * © The Soroaia Club ‘Wilt meet at the home of Mes. Ne Hobson Wednesday, +" « Dire. 1. Weaver fe vis ing her mother Im alichigan, * + © Airs ©. Finlay of Nites spent "headay in South Bend, */*'* "the cholr of the A. 3 Olivet “church “rendered. a proseam In Niles sunday astarnoon. + ® “rhe Stew: frdess board gave a. ‘Thanksgiving din: for at the AMasonte Hall, » *'* Ws. Dy Matthews ts able to leave the hofyttal. oe Ney, Be Stewart has aleo npsaverca, 25 8 The annual ‘Thanksatvigl sermon fas ‘preached at the A. AME, “Olek Shureh by Mev. ©. Allon. RACE MAN LYNCHED, Henderson, Ky.c Deo. 4,~sbnie:Bicner, age #2 spare, wat fosivy taken front Jail by A mob pont on Saturday ‘and lynched. | He nS spected of an assault No proof of hls gullt was estabtianed af much ‘iptement has Yeen occasioned’ A the mob'yrcum. a jpeen occasioned % IT’S AS PLAIN AS DAY! If you pay rent for 10 years at rate of $35.00 per month you will have paid your landlord $4200.00. Ifyou had bought a home 10 years ago and now had $4200.00 paid on it, just with your rent money, you would be “comfortable” — 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 to the landlord also? Think it over. Come and talk with our representative at any one of the followe ing places—open daily from 2 to 4 P. M. i Prices 320 5, 29th Place, near Prairie and Indiana Ayes, class nei, orl an rices *highhnere.retsnm ent toden $2950. 229. a7th St., onechatt biock to Grand BE ot St cert Mok ty, Grae Bt Upward Legare, stashed house, beaut) Come Out’ Today — Easy Terms — All Titles Guarani’) Aa fo tf ter pret FRED’K H. ‘BARTLETT, #7 pene RET . ey 2 < eer ‘Hygtene of the Sick Roam. 0 Ohta ed om has & hygiene that must ba sbuerved tn order to get the beat Fe= sults, : Location of sick Room. Grent care should be given to the locn- tion of the slek room. ‘The quietest ‘part of the house should be selected and wep: Arated as tar as possibie from other parte of the home. ‘The sauth side of the house should ‘be ‘selected to get nouthern ex= Posure, tho room exposed to tho, sun- light. "The glare of the sum should bo reguiated by" shades 80a to admit A gentio, mellow light at all’ times Inthe Bick room. Stuffy curtaine, enrnete, rags, coal, ‘gaa’ and coat oll moves have ne place tn the lek room, because the odora and fumes of such stoves contaminate And vitiate the ‘whole atmosphere of the Foom and. do great Injury’ to the. sick patlent. Furniture of Sick Room. Plush upholstered furniture has no place In the sick room.” ‘The articles ‘ot furniture tn slele room’ should ‘be simple and as few as possible. Tt Is better to have the bare, smooth foot with n. few mall russ here and there, than a dusty carpot. "Pictures on walls and ‘brlesa. bac eateh dust. and often hold. germs, and they add to the expenditure of labor In keeping thom clean.” ‘The wal, cette Ing ‘and oor “should be smooth,’ nom absorbent and clean. Cleaning the Slek Room. Tt ts barbarle to use the dry broom, an old feather duster of a dry cloth in sweep Ing ‘and dusting ‘a ‘room, a8" you time maka ‘the dust fy, seattering I¢ with ita germs all over the patient nna add to hia Or her. chances of further Infection and ofttimes, olay in recovery. “Use n wet or damp cloth In wiping. the furniture, and floor “should be wiped ‘up with damp cloth dally, but never dusty sweep lng with a dry broom or dusting with a airy cloth, oF feather duster. Disinfectants In a Sick Room. ‘The sick room should bo Kept clean, sweet, ‘devoid of oters of meilicine oF varlots disinfectants. Il smelling dlsin= fectants are useless and distasterul, such a8 carbatic acid, Ivsol, creolin, ete. After all, the Dest disinfectant for the alek Foom, “ns you will soon learn, ts. the use of good soap and-water. Do not get Into the habit” of depending "upon “i fmelling disinfectants “and. peroxide to {ake the pace of cleantiness Rnd. yentia tion. ‘Tho sick room should. not. smell Uke’ a drug room at any. time. Disposition’ of Discharges or Exereta of Patlent of sick Room, ‘The discharges coming ay a result of a cough of a tuberculous pattent, a patient Wwith pneumonia, ta grippe. typhald fever, the discharges from the nose. and throat of diphtheritic eases, mcasten, seariet ferer apt Whooping, cough should be, coln lected In paper napkins, oF, atleast. tn cloths and immediately burned tn. the furnace, but never allowed to lay around and dry nor to be expectorated. on. the Noor, hot stove, on the walls, or collected In Some ‘easel “and. discharged Inthe bath room Becaure these discharges ter REALLY FORGOT. Dixon, Ml, Nov. 29, 1915.—Cheago De- fender, Chicago, iil. "Yours duly received and was very giad to receive the notifea= on, as it had slipped my mind Just what month my" subscription expired. “Ine closed plense ‘ind exprecs order of $1.50 for renewal of one year. We enjoy’ the Paper very much, as it Keeps us in touch, Wwith the doings of our people. “Expecting the ‘paper ‘as. usual, I Am, very respecte fully. AM crimes, DEFENDER LAUDED BY READER, Rock taland, 1, Dee. 2, 2915.—Mr. R. 8. Abbott,” aditér Chieago Defender. Dear Sirs am a reader of Your valuable paner and. consider it. the greatest ex= Ponent of the race. "Your effort to give Mie public the ‘truth will tn dass hence return to you the true reward. "Should Uhis Totter ‘mse: the waste basket T shall Consider myself fortunate By. Det. Hamilton, Tock Island, 1 DEFENDER AGENT DOING WELL. New Orleans, La, Dee. 2 1916.—a1r, B.S. Abbott.’ Editor. —Dear Sint 1 thank you ‘very kindly. for your. favors and will assure you my best service. ‘The papers held out 0. Ke. and are sell= ing remarkably well You will plense send me 1,000 ‘copies of next Issue, ‘and ‘wo will increase gradually.—Yours truly JohnH. Willams, Foop FoR THOUGHT. St, Paul, Minn, Nov. 28, 1915.—Chi- cago Defender, "3159" State St-—Dear Friend Mr. Abbott: Inclosed find. cheek, $1.50, for one year's subseription. 1 can: ot do without your paper.” It gives Us ational news, and. Your editorials are great; they give us’ food for’ thought. Long’ live” The Defender!—Respectfully yours, Mrs. H. Lyles, Pres, of the Rooker ‘T. ‘Washington ‘Club, ‘aaaekeeeataae pee! nay TOO Veen, HM. Dov. 32, 1816. Mr. R. 8. Abbott, alter, Cliteago, ik: Inclosea you ‘will find money order for one dollar and fifty cents in payment for one year's. subscrintion. fer’ your most Wonderful paper. Tthink ft ta the great~ est race paper I ever read, May God hein’ you" in your wonderful work — Mrs, Sam al. Howard, daputa dite -PadeahrPatbanaie: ew York, N. ¥.. Nov. 24.—Mr. R. 8. Abbott, Haltor, 3185'state St, Chieago.— My Denr Mr. Abbott: |My siaff bers to extend ‘to ‘you hearty. congratulations upon the entire makeup of your Booker DR. A. WILBERFO2¢ wiLLians \\ TALKS ON: Preventive Measu First Aid Remedi Hygienics and Sanita NO CASES “ARE ‘DraGNosep ANI PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN t WEEKLY ARTICLES /gome dry and are Itkely to Infect the @ ‘fem or other membory of the Tats Fresh Alr, \ Eresh slr Is one of the ensantials facto might may, iis the monk Sete Liat ‘tnctor tn the ile rot. "Seed sh Ulnuon, “Rood “lights “qutetade snc leaniltese ro among" the anbat ee onditions to be met ta the hygighe Sik room. "The iene ta toe see rock ‘siould never be lary, but eubdued, ey And gente: the aft natattea showts Hot [by drafts: the ‘temperatura of the: ale) eam ahoutt be from 8 to to derreed Sh ‘ened should be nincea under the user window 0a to uate fee oe Bawden the lower an upper suahee Gs svolding ‘a drat. Ot ‘course, ir eine ‘he ‘aient ‘his “renuiat metre Sen hathy the windaws may be entros ch for 4 short period of time nt where ane ing the time the physician is making his examination o the patents cet ae srexposed nares of"the patient Food. A food, frult, mit aad everything entabla shut bs Kent tna Scere a Ponllate antes or retlgeratsr sa Tet Inthe ‘sek room.” Ail oagsk rans Pe ltchen ‘show bo kapt cutee tee alee room ‘enirely Visitors. {Tho lek room Ia no since for vilting, souning ant for Biting seleee ae Brignornnt avce.” Untens you are’ quale ia ay ean of hee argh ea Aninhed regular mreerived coud, 2 hold eared to adic the arto wa ranted by tho'atate, county sr aie yd ave no right tamale se oive Kivice an to the eave nd tentments oe See tion of ene ‘who ia sche "AN miehaee Rerton, ne whe ates bison ear or esi uguay netecta ‘8 pallens Sorgcon fo Took “afters give Raeiee ag gare for Nin‘or her whssieal woe boine Fonte who are nek fectoray of net ee hot comnctent’ ta ative other” neat anociliy those ‘eno ara sick ea Beets anlity or ‘the’ attending “tinh to eahs ara) of “ina care, should roninaate ns rete harm treften done, Wot ane te he Batlent, whe is the frst ant deepeat oot Seen. by" advlaing Genortnty Raat Sa Init oF course) ina shane Mtoe Ary ome other doctor, change tee srhike itn for colored one, Sut ore Sng ie Into ‘advice the. cham Trem& colered Aloctor tea wile dation oe tomer ANS man Justo he calls mache Seer eas Ie Otten vory satitnctary fo. ak ols oe srattes antmmetay, to ik. dae Delde, and outdence in thele race, a onveraation In ac Fosin meu Se gates ‘orderly and latinet, ‘Never go angus 9 Up toes, never whisper as this excites the Prdlent and voaner him oF ner fae fine thelr"end’o¢ the donray fence ae [ou must taile, tatk gut so you ean be ue Scrntoad, The ‘nurse in’ charge ta to Be reaped, tacaute me's rare ute eo the Patient in the alsenee ef the dockey ‘and he has abolute' charge. of the ace ‘oom during his absence’ "Ne" rede no full nor ang’ catnbles snow bergaes {0 Go patent, excont trou and tae Congent of the Coe eauah an Poursca ington special. You exceltea Soursolf. “The theme ns most worthy, And we aro a unit in our bereavement With continued wall wishes, Wwe are cor: Glally yours, “The Ammendam News.© Chicago. Ml, Nov. 22, 1916.—Dear Ms, Editor: “Hinving rena. tie second mrticls {in the columns’ of your paper In Fegan to the mattention of people at the covets hospital, “In “reply” please” allow: met state, for the leneflt of those poor, une fortunate people who may need” médical ‘ald and not able to pay for extra serv, co, ‘you "will find no projudice at are county hospital ‘andthe vory” best ‘of treatment. "We hope dhe publié will not bo lied astray by “such statements, Tor ‘under ‘ie direetion of the present wards en. Ar. Clayton F. Smith, and his aa Sistants the work at the county. hos pital "has heen perrecuy satistactory to the public. and” should there ‘be “any sceming neglect the warden should bo rau: and am ure sou. wil be treated suuarely and given the proper attention—Yours, very” truly (Signed), H, Jones, P.M. Bush, J, Loyd: Decatur, il, Nov. 25, 1916.—Baltor Chicago Detender.—Dear Sir: ‘The peas le of Decatur have begun to praise Your Paper, ‘The Defender, very highly. IT they want to know the facts, they. will Start out looking for ‘The Defender. Quite A number of the Decatur people read ‘The Defender because It is 'n live mes lum through whieh they can hear fromm thelr home: towns, We have people in Decatur from all’ parts of the United Slates, and ax ‘The Defender ts making Hts way Into ‘every nook and corner It gerves a good purpose of letting us Hear from ‘our home town, ‘In a great many Instances It fs “Just tke getting a let ter from homes’ “The demand for your paper in Decatur is wrowing larger, an Instend "of ‘kending’ 60 copies you" may send G0.—Respectfuily, Curtis Le Moore. ‘aaah a alaae alah aca ‘Chiengo, Nov. 20, 1916.—Mr. Abbott. Dear Sir, ‘Herewlth’ please find one dol lar and 60 cents for my rubscription. We enjoy reading your paper very much. 1 fam very truly Yours, SANDY W. TRICE. NOT auILTY. Chicago, I., Nov. 30, i915—To the Editor: " Gotorea poopie, It Joe Campbell's case is carried to the Supreme Court, 7 hee you to stick to him until the end. Nobotly believes him gulity but the ones who tried him, and if wo could look nto thelr charts, Wwe would Nnd. where. they don't ‘belteve "it, ‘elther.. "White ‘people are guing to holp him too, because wo don't believe him guilty. “You talk about the South, what's the matter wit ille hels_-A’ READER.