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 grief and irreparable sorrow to his relatives and friends, especially to the family whom he served so devotedly. In him a genuine man lived; in him a genuine man wrought and in his fall a genuine man met the inevitable appointment of all humanity—death. In 1588 or thereabout this boy without a name was born. He said of his birthplace, "My birthplace was near Hale's Ford, in Franklin Co. Va. It was about as near to nowhere as any locality gets to be. What cared he for nowhere, the same conscience that bade him name himself Booker T. made him in after life work under the thought that "Each soul contains at any and every stage of its existence the history of its own past and the prophecy of its own future." What audience has not been swayed by his peculiar oratory? Hear him as he stands without stretched hands and burning soul, pleading and urging the world to give his race a manly chance; hear him say, "We do not measure you lofty mountains by the plateaus on which we stand and gaze, but we measure their altitudes, their heights from the level of the sea, then do not measure my people from the highest points of vantage but measure them by the depths from which they come." 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, Atlanta, Ga.: Dec. 3.—Morehouse College. During the past week Morehouse had some very distinguished visitors. Several were members of the Alumni Association and were attending the State Baptist Convention. Among the number present were Rev. Pinkston, Divinity's 11, of Sparta, Ga., a former graduate of the Divinity School. Rev. Cartwright, Divinity's 15, of Amerieus, Ga.; Pres. Z. T. Hubert of Jackson College, Jackson, Miss; Rev. Starling, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, Wayeross, Ga.; Rev. Goodall, pastor of the American Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga.; Rev. Pinekney, Divinity's 91, pastor of Thankful Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga.; Rev. Nabrit of Augusta, Ga.; Rev. E. G. Thomas, Divinity's 07, of Newman, Ga.; Rev. Davis of Savannah, Ga., and also Rev. Williams, Clark and Ward. We were pleased to hear a word from these men. The student body was addressed November 18th by Dr. Newman, president of Howard University, and by Prof. Cook, a teacher of the Commercial Department of the University. The student body was attended in the commercial school there for forty-one years. Both speeches were inspiring. The Pi Gamma Literary Society is quite alive this year. Denn Brawley addressed the College Debating Society Saturday night, November 20th. He spoke of the success that has been attained by the college and alumni. He emphasized the fact that all of the success must be attributed to the "Esprit de Corps," the spirit of the body. 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 (Special to Chicago Defender.) Sekitan, O., Dec. 3.—Mr. J. W. Gaines and Miss Ruth Williams were quietly married at the groom's residence, Cincinnati avenue, Wednesday evening, at 5 o'clock. Rev. Geo. Lewis, of Cincinnati, performed the ceremony. The contracting parties are well known throughout the state, the groom being a very popular politician and business man; likewise the bride is an ardent advocate of church work and popular with the masses. Their costumes were of the common sense variety and very becoming. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pillow, Mr. Geo. Woodson. Miss Etta Englemen and Mr. Aaron Johnson, Mr. Clinton Gaines, son of the groom; Mr. William Williams, brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Uilman Lawler, of Columbia, Tenn.; Mrs. Mallisha Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Gateskill, grandson and daughter, of Anderson, Indiana, and Mr. C. P. Foster, N. C. Hawkins, press agent. Light refreshments were served. 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. Blossburg is located on a branch road about four miles from Jefferson Junction. There is a mixed train carrying two cars, one freight and one passenger. The accommodation in one-half of the cars is for Negroes and the other half for whites; as a rule, when the half for whites is filled the other half is given to them and Negro passengers are forced to ride in the freight car. One needs no description of a freight car used for local freight, which is occupied with men who use tobacco and ex-nertorate upon the floor and walls with accumulated dirt of every description upon the floors; with no windows and only side doors, and these cars are scarcely swept from one month to another, are veritable breeding places of disease, having never been designed for human occupancy. They cannot be used for cattle. The United States quarantine laws prohibit the transportation of cattle, hog, sheep or horses in cars of that character, while at the same time, the State of Alabama, in its inmuculate robe of righteousness (with a rope in one hand, a dagger, gun and torch in the other, encompassed in the boasted sprit of Jim Crowism) gives dumb brutes more care and consideration upon its public hlewhays than it does its most loyal citizens. 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. Mr. Joe Campbell, taken especially for the Chicago Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALWAYS BRINGS RESULTS 11 Pays to Advertise in a Circulating Newspaper Which Is Read on Every Page—This Point Is Conceded by the most Pessimistic. New Castle, Pa., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Mattie Swafford again wishes to thank The Defender for the most effort to the local in locating a niece in Chicago. This is the second relative found through The Defender. Mrs. Swafford is still very low. The following letter, which was received by S. H. Kelly, is not correspondent, explains itself: “The Chicago, New York, 17.—Mr. S. H. Kelly 123 Markers——D—Mr. Sir. Having noticed an article in The Defender where you were trying to冠名 the Mattie Swafford’s nice, Mary Washington, which the called me. My name is Mary (Mrs. Crawford at present), 342 Calumet ave-no. to Mindly sent J. B. Waller’s present address. When I was last home (New Castle, Pa.), 169 West Fall street was my aunt’s address. —Remarkfully yours, Mrs. Mary Crawford. “WEST” EFFECT Death OF The Resultant Effec Death of Booker T ton Have Done Mon monize the Race with Brethren Than Any Has Ever Accomp Did Not Die in Vain By Hugh E. Macd (Special to Chicago Do Los Angeles, Call, Dec. or section of the country reaching and constructive the great life of Booker T evidenced itself more fully 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. Every City and Town in the U.S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight Column. Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, IA. from Jackson- Peoria, Braided Other Illinois By Rev, Curtis L. Moore. Decatur, Il. Dec. 3.—The churches held pastor in their respective pulpits. Quite an elaborate program was arranged and rendered at the Antioch Baptist Church at Washington in their respective pulpits. Quite an elaborate program was arranged and rendered at the Antioch Baptist Church at Washington in their respective pulpits. Miss Uttica Thanksgiving弥ings. Miss Uttica Thanksgiving弥ings with Dr. Peter Fields at Lincoln. Dr. Peter Fields at Lincoln. Miss Mildred and Prudence Sheen and Miss Mildred and Prudence Sheen week visiting Miss Alice Moore. Miss Guy Washington is much better at this church. Miss Guy Washington is much better at this church. Miss Guy Washington is on the slick list. Dr. J. C. Waltice of East St. Louis is here in answer to request through the Deceased. The Deceased is of the Washington class wishing Miss Alice Moore. Dr. C. medica department, class of 1910. The doctor thinks that he can make work in Decatur. J. H. Wee is making good with good teacher. He is a graduate of the of Illinois medical department. Dr. J. Linnon of the St. Peter's Church. * at the Antioch Baptist. * Elder T. S. Engershall has been appointed pastor of the local church at Decutur and cabinet evangelist of the states of Illinois and Indiana by the General Assembly just closed at Texarkam, Ark. * Miss Beasie Thompson has returned to her home in Mayfield, Ky. * The stork visited Decutur last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wintry, 875 Rogers Avenue, and left a fine nine-pound baby girl. The mother and new-comer are doing nicely. * We are pleased to announce the marriage of the Mr. Lloyd Wilkerson and little Miss Stella Walters. * Mr. Wormith Dyad has moved to his new quarters in the seven hundred block and Franklin. * Mr. Eugene Brown is preparing to move on his little ranch in February. * The funeral of Mrs. Callie Galloway of La Fayette, ad. was preached by Rev. H. Shoms at a A. M. E. Church last Tuesday. Interest at Greenwood cemetery. * Mr. Intel Pryor is here visiting his daughter, on West Macon. * Mrs. Milley and sister, Miss Lou Mc ! O'Leary in their home, 502 S. Church street, last Thursday evening. Miss Leary is a teacher in East St. Louis, and a very accomplished young lady. Among those present were Mrs. Briedlow (town, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dansby, 24 Manle Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John onds, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Washington, and Mrs. Herbert Hurley, Miss Hill, Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Dr. W. Wallace and Dr. J. C. Ellis. A two-year luncheon was served. Bx Myctle L Clarke ollet, III. Dec. 2.—This afternoon the others of the C. A. S. of the Second Kist Church were entertained by Mrs. as Carrington at her home on South Togo street, and Monday was quarterly meeting of the new confer- car's; the A. M. E. Church. Pre- Fog Fider Cook preached the morning the afternoon sermons. * Rev. Is. occupied the Second Baptist pulpit, V. N. 27. A note defense for "Chicken" Joe bell with all the odds against him. All was given the death penalty. I noticed at the Second Baptist Mass. Her Thanksgiving in honor. * At the K of P. living evening music was Chicago orchestra. Played and Mrs. Abyy Dish- quents at the home of Mr. 4348 S. State street. Mrs. returned home Thursday evening. M. Inflated of Chicago spent the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Townsend, were the Bollet friends. * Mrs. Geo. spent weekend with relatives and * Miss Florence Mathews has to to home home to the to a lengthy visit with her cousin, Gregory. * * Mrs. Lucy Howard not to Chicago. * Mr. and they Waters have moved from street to 716 N. Eastern aven- s. The Dynamic Daytime the present, writing are on the * Mr. E. Stevenson, Sr., still gets at the rheumatism. * Mr. enson. Jr., improves slowly. with Mr. E. C. Dishman re- M. Jerrie Allen Dec. 3. —The Chaufr Club gave their first ready evening at the ninth Wagoner Roberto. At 10:20 am, Mr. H. Huguenne Naslen. An office manager, Mr. Oe- pres, prize was given to a Mr. Murray Buny, chief of the office of the street. A lovely nail was given to Little Lambert and Muss field. Mr. Thomas Wag- ger. * * Charles H. Burg- er, chief of the office of Mr. Joseph Alen. Sandhrew has returned to, where also spent the day. * * Mrs. Lizzie Kirk of the city Sunny, Mrs. Sillee Lambert and ringed spend thanks of their sister, Mister H. H. Huguenne. Baptist Church, also of River Association, * * the La- mer. Friday afternoon. Received. * * Recently the Club met with Mrs. Sheron S. East street. After the deeting Mrs. Mary E. Banks to the club "tango salad." Itors were present. The next meeting will be the third Friday in with Mrs. Thomas. Sharp. * * Allen and Sunday in Carrollstamet of The choir and Mrs. Richard Church became an organization requested to return at the restaurant E. L. Scruggs Tuesday evening. The officers were elected to Mr. H. E. Hayden; vice-president, David Swar; secretary, Mrs. Periate; chairman of pro-mits, Addison Swar; organized Mallory's assistant, Hazel in The choir will meet in their business meeting the second Tuesday. The next meeting will be the third Friday in with Mrs. Thomas. Sharp. * * Allen and Sunday in Carrollstamet of The choir and Mrs. Richard Church became an organization requested to return at the restaurant E. L. Scruggs Tuesday evening. The officers were elected to Mr. H. E. Hayden; vice-president, David Swar; secretary, Mrs. Periate; chairman of pro-mits, Addison Swar; organized Mallory's assistant, Hazel in The choir will meet in their business meeting the second Tuesday. The next meeting will be the third Friday in with Mrs. Thomas. Sharp. * * When the present pass. J. McCracken came to take the Bethel A. M. E. Church with and a half ago, he found the inboring under a debt of erolically set to work to enable and begin to raise on the oppressing debt. The first paid was raised in the when considering the people. sec. 3. Mrs. Minnie Neby for Lincoln, Neb. her husband. * * Mr. with friends and to y. * * Mrs. Rebecca for Jerry Morris churches held with each Lee Ebbel for Pearl tends yang trip to hair of the e pastor, town Sim. Sunday mber of * * Mrs. visit- Today Mrs. Ballard *** Mrs. Della Morris is suffering with a very bad toothache. *** Miss Freddie Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hicks Sunday evening for supper. *** Mr. Williams McNeal of Lockport in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. *** Mr. Ben Barnette has been confined to his bed for a week with rheumatism. *** Mrs. Elmer Blanks is very sick. *** Miss Gertrude Mason left Monday for her home in Indiana to spend the winter with her mother. *** Rev. A. T. Jackson, presiding older of the Springfield district, arrived in our city Saturday. *** I would like to hear from the correspondent of Lincoln, as he has not had any news for quite awhile. One of my subscriber's home is in Lincoln and he wants to get the news from home. *** Get The Defender each week if you want to keep up with the news. Only be a copy; for sale by J. R. Hicks, 1207 E. Livingston street. . . . Ottawa, Ill., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Grace, are visiting in Chicago this week with friends. ** * Sunday was quite a few stranger people we were over. Rev. J. L. Saunder, pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Precinct, preached a very good sermon. We are proud of the Streator choir which rendered excellent music for us. ** * J. R. Hicks, agent for The Defender, was very kind and helpful. ** * Rev. Madison, pastor of our new church, left Monday for Kenyanas. ** * The church is complete and we only owe By Richard Hodges Bockford, II., Dec. 3—Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28th, the citizens of this city invited the memorial in honor of Dr. Booker T. Washington, A. program suitable for the occasion was rendered, and the occasion was consoled in a three night gathering at K. of P. hall, W. State and Wyoming streets, this being one of the grandest achievements to come to a close Thursday evening (Thinkinggiving), and was pronounced a decided success, with receipts for the fundraiser costing $79.00. Mr. Booker was chairman of the general committee. Mrs. Ferguson entertained the halls of the library, and Mr. Cornet land sponsored a musical entertainment and dance at K. of P. hall, Nov. 20. This is the first of a series of entertainments which will be given by this musical organization for the purpose of forming Mr. Robert Jackson is president. By J. M. Simmons. Watheglen, Md. Dec. 3.—Thanksgiving Day was observed here with a special invitation. The staff, in such hard service the greater part of the town served and important topics discussed, while at night there was a concert rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy to their family. The child then spent Thanksgiving with her sister and her brother of Chicago. **3.** **Mr. Dawn 1011, Hill.** He has accepted a position with Pierce Motor Company in suburban towns spent Thanksgiving here. Bx. H. A. Donnegan Lincoln, Ill. Dec. 2, Memorial service of our late Dr. Booker T. Washington was held under the nupies of the ex-Booker W. W. Washington, Chibby of Allen Chapel, A. M. W. Washington, and St. James, St. Louis special program, fitting and appropriated was rendered by Mrs. Nannie Smith. Forenum is still very low at her home on the 1st May Day in Washington, who has been at the St. Clara Hospital for the 1st month six months, has been removed to her home on W. 3th street much improved. Mrs. W. W. McInney, who has been numbmed with the book, was at the same time, Mrs. Ed. Johnson, who has been undisposed, is able to be out again. * Mrs. Itham, the slender sick spell. * Mrs. Hazelwood of Pearl, * Thắngжів, * Mrs. W. W. Daughter, Mrs. Matty Sturkes. * Mrs. Harriet Hite has moved to one of Mr. W. W. Fauna's houses on E. Brondaport, which is on the same time as the old house. It is only a small part of the years as last year. Rev. F. W. Fields preached the sermon at the union service Thursday with her father W. W. spen on the 1st May Day in Washington, who was under the care of the doctor last week. Is able to be up. * Mrs. W. W. Brown, who is the son of her sister, Mr. Nellie Kennedy of Morris, 11th and 12th May Day, is the son of Gibraltar City spent Sunday in our city with one of our most popular young ladies. It is run-up the old house at the 1st May Day and Miss Arlean Dent will tie the bow-knot some time this month. * Alle Chapel Sunday school Christmas tree will be held on the 1st May Day at the church. The Second Baptist has entered into the second week of revival. By M. T. Brown. Unity, Ill. Dec. 3—Rev. T. Lane, the field agent of the Freewill Church, was stabbed in the neck by a man slammed him. * **The Freewill** are opening revival this week. Let everyone come and assist in lightning. **Rev. Faundal**, the Rev. Arlene arrive Monday, * **Mrs. Susie Collins**'s Josephine Wallace is improving at this writing, * **Officers and members of the Freewill Church are preparing to make a grand Thanksgiving rally at the A. M. E. Church was a success. * **Sunday was the day the Thanksgiving rally at the A. M. E. Church filled his public morning and night.** By Nora Turnage. Gibson City, Ill. Dec. 3. *The stewardess of Alexander A. M. E. M. Chanel gave a thankful smile and the young folks reentered a splendid program on the evening of Thanksgiving and served refreshments and a special time. *Miss Graco Sommerville of Fairbury was a guest at Mrs. McCormell's house of Josephine a week with Mrs. Sarah Jones of this city. *Mr. Will Jones, who has been working in Orlando since 2005, spent a day with his family in this city. Mr. Corned Kibble left Saturday for school to spend the rest of his summer in this city. Mrs. Nanna the chicago is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Martha Jones, of this city. *Mr. and J. Patterson of Bloomington are in the city.* Bv A. Girard Nearla, Ill., Dec. 3.—Miss B. Burton and her lady friend, Miss Shaw, of Chicago, Ill., who have been in our city for a week visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barton, on Seventh street, were royalty entertained at an eight-course dinner on last Wednesday evening. The affair was attended by many of its closest friends and the two male family members, which were twenty-two the occasion. The young ladies left Sunday afternoon at 5:01 p.m. over the Rock Island lines for their home in the big city. *** Mrs. Stephen Bailey entertained Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Jones, Mrs. Bertha B. Cook, at a 6 o'clock dinner last Tuesday. Mr. Mrs. Summers, who has lived in New Washington, was a few days ago to 218 Hancock street, in a fine residence. *** Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Jones and Mrs. Bertha B. Cook were entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones on Lincoln avenue. *** Mrs. Bertha Cook reported for her last day Friday a 5 o'clock over the Rock Island lines. She was much pleased with her visit in Nearla, Ill. Bradwood, Ill., Dec. 3.—We are glad to report that Mrs. Joe Jesup, after six weeks' illness, is improving nicely and able to be up looking after her crop, which is the other own farm, and perform her housework. AURORA NOTES. Lloyd Hall, with Dr. Chester Booth as his guest, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Boger had the reunion of their family. Dr. H. H. Boyer and wife, Mrs. Maude Hurd and husband, enjoyed her Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Edith White visited with her mother and attended the dance in the evening. Miss Pearl Me flows and guest were gaily entertained by her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Long. The Williams orchestra gave their first and the Opera House hall. A prize to Mr. Joe Hamlet and his partner as the best waltzers. The What next club was entertained at dinner with Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Cifton, a wedding anniversary for Mrs. Cifton, and a Sunday afternoon the funeral services of one of the twin belles of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ** Mr. Winn. Russell has purchased a car which one wishes he will enjoy. ** Mr. Winn. Dishonor was a Thanksgiving visitor. ** The friends and relatives. ** ** The Culture Club made up two waltzers in masks to deserving friends to deserving ** ** The A. M. E. church held memorial Sunday in honor of Dr. Booker T. Wann. Owen was allly presided over by Rev. Cowley held service in Rev. Cowley held service in Many were in attendance. ** ** The W. C. T. U. held its bi-monthly meeting Friday. ** ** The B. Y. P. will be led by Mrs. Rosa Cattley Sunday, opening at 6:30 p. m. THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED Joint Services In Song and Prayer on the occasion of the 100th Anniversary of Many Churches—ideal (By Wm. Adams.) Dutyton, Fla., Dec. 3–Dr. A. Chamam, of Live Oak, Fla., is located over the South Lake, in the Jente Dean Club realized a financial gains from their entertainment Nov. 12. "It was a good time to go to the week," Mrs. Mary L. Counts is in providing to her. Mrs. Mrs. A. and Mrs. Ann�ose has returned to the Mrs. M. M. Rethune attended the funder's funder's. Hon. H. T. Washington in Tuskegee. Also, the Marriott Bank that morning Mr. Attel Baptist Church and the Marriott Bank, and the Church had a unlimited service. E. J. Jackson delivered the welcome address to the American Woodmen, who received the School. "Mr. D. S. Jenkins con- tinues ill," Miss Or. Edmundson was a great considerer of the Marriott Bank that was a great considerer of the Church had a right to have been ever was perceived in the grand style. "I am here appreciative audience. Thanksgiving night, I am so happy to have a marriage and a this time in the owner of a J. Clayburn of Munnopolis, Minn., is in the the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Singleton. I am a member of the Marriott Bank, Miss Alice Lee has gone to Miami, Fla. I am a Marriott Bank. I am L. Counts is convolvising. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilber and family are in their rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. S. Wessers, Jr., a Walker, Raffles son, Wm. Adams and Lester donated to the Marriott Bank. I am a parochial member of the the Marriott Bank for the for the kindergarten in Wayside. The "I am an unsolving dinner in the Cradle Home Nursery," says Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. I am a member of the Marriott Bank. I am not get to the home. Credit and thanks that I am a member of the Marriott Bank for the preparation of the public for their donations for the dinner. I am a member of the Marriott Bank for the bed by reason of illness. K Mrs. Katie Curry, of Oak Hill, returned feeling much improved. * * * Mr. J. S. Bowers, of Todderman, Fla., gave an examination by Dr. Adamsa, of the University of Iowa, two days, * * * Mrs. Mamie Slims, who has been seriously ill, is improving. TRENTON PHY- SICIAN POPULAR Race Man Becomes Leading Doctor After Years of hard work and helpful Serv- ice. (By J. H. Hulsey.) Trenton, Tenn., Dec. 3.—Dr. A. W. Thomas, our leading physician, has a lucrative practice. He is a credit to the race and is well liked, by all citizens. * * * Mrs. Joel Thompson, of Chicago, has arrived in our city to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Dr. W. A. Thomas. We wish her a pleasant stay. * * * Mr. Fletcher Webb's restaurant is the place to secure good meals. * * * Mr. Cartwright has opened a snug little grocery store and deserves your patronage. * * * Mr. Sid Russell has opened a meat market. * * * Mr. Alex Melan has a very cozy enfe. * * * Mr. Joe Rice, of Jackson, Tenn., is in our city in the plumbing business. * * * Mr. Gilliam Johnson is one of our best farmers and is making a creditable mark in agriculture. * * * Rev. W. M. Benton is pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church. * * * Rev. Craig is pastor of Halsey's Chapel C. M. E. Church. * * * The Church of Holtness had a good meeting on last Sunday. * * * Mr. I. H. Halsey, a popular traveling salesman of Paducah, Ky., was in our city. THANKSGIVING DAY FOR FEAST AND TRAVEL Citizens of Indianapolis Pay Visit to Friends in Greenville and Are Citizens of Indianapolis Pay Visit to Friends in Greenville and Are (By G. W. Herring.) Greencastle, Ind., Dec. 3.-Mrs. C. Battel spent Thanksgiving in Brazil. "I was very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt James Thanksgiving, and Mr. Joe Dickens, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Joe Dickens, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. and Mrs. Mary E. Cibrayan and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary E. Cibrayan and granddaughter of Muttie Fulling. "I was very grateful to Mrs. Mary Cain entertained the Needlework Club Thursday in Indianapolis the guest of his daughter. Marcus McGruder spent Thanksgiving in Indianapolis the guest of his daughter. Worrell entertained the following guests last Thursday: Mr. Lacy, Mrs. Gadble, die Taylor, Mr. Durham, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice Brown and son and Miss Suite of Crawford and Suzie of Sarah Prunz and Suzie in India. "The dinner at St. Paul's Baptist Church was too crowded they cleared $25. Mrs. Joe Cecclier opened a presser and fish market. STATE LIBRARIAN IN WESTON Prof. L. O. W. Wilson Visits City in Inte- ternity to Explore the World Enjoys Himself with Old Friends (By W. S. Jackson.) Weston, W. Van. Dec. 3, Mrs. Marie Perkins and sons entertained at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins Monday, n. 166, in honor of Miss Suste Hurley, of Clarkham, and the other family. The Thanksgiving, supper, held at the A. M. E. Church, Tuesday night the Willing Workers enjoyed the fun, the "Mrs. Marie Perkins on High street." Mr. Perces Brown spent Sunday at Buckhannon visiting his brother Frank. Miss Mame Blue, of Pennboro, were quietly married Thursday, Nov. 25, by Rev. G. R. Jenkins, 4. Mr. John G. R. & the Parents of her shop, Thanksgiving in Fairmont, of Robert Hurd, principal of Weston School, attended a state session of teachers at Alhorm Thurdside, Messrs. Wm. P. P. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. and James Jones attended a dance, and James Jones attended a dance, and James Jones attended a dance, and James Jones attended a dance, Prof. L. O. Wilson, State Librarian and Professor of the University of of P. Lodge, is spending a few days here. At the residence of Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mr. Walter Steward is able to be at his own own place in the attack of a acute indigestion. Mr. Mr. Miss Ison Perkins and son Russell entertained a few friends Thursday with a turkey and the three friends were: Mrs. Ger- tride Brown, Miss Eoslin, and Mr. Wm. Mr. Henry Johnson and Messrs. Wm. Perkins, Warren, Perkins and Martin and Mrs. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. W. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. W. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. Wm. BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World—Bright, Crisi Items from Cleveland—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Corresponde it. By Wm. Henderson (By C. P. Foster.) Delhi, Ohio, Dec. 3.—The Tom Thumb Wedding given at the A. M. E. church attraction, Rew. Dr. Holden and Rew. Griffin, pastor, were present. * * * The Colleen Hills presentation was given, Rew. W. B. Holden, Miss Elizabeth Coates, Rew. W. B. Holden, Miss Elizabeth Coates, Rew. W. B. Holden, Rye Stevens, Mrs. O. H. Colman, * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. O. H. Colman, * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. Beshee, former of Williamstown, Van. Wn. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. Graves enterer, M. O. H. Colman, former of Williamstown, Stanley Bickwell of Westwood, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Colman, Cummingsville, and Mrs. Emmon Jones, former of Swiese were admirably surprised with a social shower last week, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Colman, Emmon Jones, Mrs. Cornalyn Jones, Mrs. Lancehoe was had. (By N. C. Hawkins.) Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 3.—Miss Lilie Grisham, press agent, is quite ill at this week. She is in the office of the manager of the Dunbar News Agency and Race Literature Co., was here Sunday on business. A visit was made to the University of Alabama where she was served. Several new customers for the Defender were received. Prospects for the Defender's condition is critical. Rev. Oscar Deacons Taylor and Marshall of Sekitin visited her Sunday. **.** **Mr. Raymond** was interviewed by the professor at Columbus, Ohio, **Mr. John** Srin, is ill. **.** **Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce** are entertaining Mrs. Harriett Bentley. **.** **Mr. Jack** Shookwell of Walnut Hill, pastor. **.** **Mr. Fender** on time. Copies are in demand each week. Order early. See the agent. (By Alexander O. Taylor.) Cleveland, O., Dec. 3.—The ways and means committee of St. Andrew's Episcopal church gave a musical Tuesday even—which was an artistic treat. The participants, who equipped the persons most creditably, were as followers Mrs. Mabelle Biggs, Mrs. Mayne C. Jackson and Mr. Raymond Smith, planists; Mrs. Dafay Underwood Wade, reader; Mrs. H. S. Slaughter, soprano; Miss Olive Jackson, Mr. Harry Copeland, Mr. H. Edward Thompson, baritone; Mr. Fred Hackley, Master of the St. Andrew's quartette. The patroncesses were R. W. Chickens, Mrs. R. B. Hodges, Mrs. William C. Grime, Mrs. H. W. Cash, Miss Laura Lee and Mrs. J. H. Cousins, Mr. Charles H. Leatherman was chairman of the committee in charge. "Uniforms for Women" was the result of a comedy drama given so successfully that, "John's church Tuesday under the auspicious and gracious Works." The cast of characters follows: Grand Fashion, Mrs. Wm. Anderson; Model of 1815, Mrs. Estelle Grayson; 1830, Mrs. Margaret Jones; 1860, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson; 1875, Miss Ruth Jackson; 1893, Mrs. McConnell, 1913 Miss Van Alstine; 1916, Mrs. Amandon Jackson. Discontented husbands: Mr. Carroll, Mr. Wm. Lewis, Mr. H. L. Jones, Mr. Reed, Mrs. F. P. Perry, Mr. Russell Scott, Mr. Daniel Fowler. The randomime. The Sioux (By Q. W. Price.) Xenia, O., Dec. 2.—Miss Goldie, Fort and sisters entertained at twenty-five young friends one evening this week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ware, on East Main street, the occasion being the birthday of their brother, Mr. Colt Ford. The house was beautifully decorated with yellow and white paper. The evening was very pleasantly opened in music and games. Miss Dorothy, Fenty, was first prize in the contest and Mr. A. G. D. in the women's show on the booby prize. The color scheme, yellow and white, was also carried out in the refreshments. Mr. Ford received several useful presents. They departed wishing him many more happy friends. The marriage of Dr. C. F. Keller of this city and Miss Vivian Jackson of Springfield, was beautiful to solemnized Wednesday at St. John's. Mr. E. Parsonage, Cleveland, Rev. J. S. Jackson, father of the bride, performed the ceremony. On Thanksgiving Dr. and Mrs. Keller were given an elaborate din and a and a and a and a and at the home of the brother, the Keller in Springfield. The bride, a very charming and attractive young lady, was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents. Dr. Keller, who recently opened a dental parlor, has established a good business and because of his knowledge of qualities has gained a large circle of friends. He is a graduate of Howard University, Washington, and has been one of the most well-known and most well-respected people in the United States. Main street. They have the street and main heart, wise women of friends. Parents are welcome. Mr. Vernon Darrell of Wilmington, and Miss Cleo Cowan of this city, were united in the holt bonds of matrimony. Nov. 22, 1904, was a devout devotion to the new relative. After the wedding ceremony was performed the happy counselling of the family was where a dainly arranged wedding dinner awaited them at the home of the son of the father-in-law, 1904, 1905. Mr. Arthur Fisher, who was the remainder of the week in Cincinnati, was only added couple will go to Wilmington, where he was a son of his son of the same home. A host of friends join in best wishes. Mr. Wm. Rountree, who has been appointed to the�ate of the herbal army, received a telegram. Wednesday from Robert Lansing, secretary to the family, was called to be ready to sail for Monrovia. Liberty, who was the other son of the family, was made to the禀官 his transportation. Miss Milton of the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Huwkins. Mr. Alice Hurst has returned from a family visit to the family. The first of the two was in the Booker, in Washington, were held at the People's National Day. Mr. H. H. Huwkins, the other of Wilberforce University, has succeeded Major Ballard as commander of the Liberty. Mr. H. Huwkins was the other son of Major Ch. Young, wife of Major Ch. Young, has returned from Monrovia. Liberia, and Mr. H. Huwkins, the other son of the family, now residing at Wilberforce with Mr. and Mrs. Lowry. Mr. Ethel Turner of The Fruits of His Society. The Fruits of His Society are currently Thursday evening in a very pleasing event. The fruits are in the leading roles. The fruits are in the leading roles. A large crowd of gay dancers enjoyed in the city were the hamburgுகள் of the small and the "Sally" of the small. The small was taxed to its limited capacity to the量 of the guests from surrounding two beaches. The evening is going till the, the hestman played the Home. Sweet Home, the chateurs of the city, the best of the fusticies. Cesselle Ayres met as floor manager. Mr. Wm. Shelley is the most of the number of the house-keeping in this city. Mr. Kimboon. Mr. H. Huwkins is the most of the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Huwkins, is spending for the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Landrum. OSHKOSH HOLDS RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN Revival Meeting in Tabernacle of Unusual Interest Draws Immune Crowds—800 Converts Added to Church (By M. J. Woods) Oshkosh, Wis., Dev. 2.—The revival meeting at the Big Tabernade draws the unusual large attendance. 3,000 men hearing one of the most interesting disclosures on influence of the Liquor Traffic, the Rev. Har. the local holding his audience spellbound. The saloon and its deadly work made an average of one hundred and twenty thousand. The year year, Sunday evening at $5 o'clock It is indeed a sight for one to see one hundred and twenty-five people go forward and take a stand for righteousness. I'm to this time to see a chime $500 souls to the credit of the good. The great clerks and geese and the choice would old turkey sobblers lost their lives here to satisfy the Thanksgiving guest. The other time I turned on her residence with clerks at the state and acquaintances on Thanksgiving Day. * Mr. A. C. Henderson and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. W. Smith and also Mr. J. Woods at the Annual and Mrs. J. P. Woods at the Annual and Mrs. J. W. Smith evening. * Mr. A. N. Persons were turned from Chicago, where he had a pleasant Thanksgiving with his wife. Mr. A. J. Montgomery and Little George and William and the people to spend Thanksgiving in the Windy City. Mr. W. H. Nettler and Mrs. J. Nettler spent Thanksgiving in Ford du lae, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morgan. Mr. Mary Stann left this week for Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Smith made a visit to Milwaukee this week in company with Mr. Smith. EMULATE WASHINGTON, SAYS DR. W. H. LA PRADE Earnest Appeal to the Young Men to sell them down by the Geneva Leaguer. (By John Bug.) Hazelhurst, Miss., Dec. 3—Quite an appreciative crowd listened to the me- la in the public show by T. W. H. La Prade to the H1s. How, in the intervention of the World Church Sunday, the Rev. Hon. W. L. McCoy, of Crystal Springs, was 100 years old. He was very early in the city. "Miss Fatty Reasley, after a long spell of sickness, died Tuesday." "It was very much so much as I had to be a firefighter horse, is out in many friends again," it a trent is in store. "It is the group of Hazelhurst on the 11th of December, who's a very will put on an oyster supper, managed by Mrs. Kitty Henry. Music will be fur- bined." "We are very much so much as I have done." "Among those who attended the Fair at Crystal Springs Wednesday Misses Melvey T. C. Campbell, Lord Drudey, Messrs. J. W. Wilson, A. Thomas, Frank Campbell and James Hilton. The first day I was will be proud to learn that she is safe on the road to recovery. Then, Mr. L. S. W. W. Wilson, a white city during the week." Mr. Althemt has returned to informally at cards of his friend's night quite a number of how he was going to go down for the occasion. The Masmic Templars will give an oyster the management of Mrs. Kitty Henry. Mr. Wm. Bull is confined to his bed. His was, send, are apprehensively and he was so very serious. He is a very much as the Mrs. H. W. H. Brown. In resмued her school work at the new office he was. He was a one of the most charming young ladies of the city. He was so much as he had been soquienced to him. He was so much as he had been soeked to the bed, is able to be about again. The County Fair at Hazelhurst the beautiful wallnut stillion owned by Mr. Ralph Medman, who is the best woman in the city. The prizes for Duroc hogs were captured by E. L. Parrish and Robert E. Ernesteen," Gardner and Melvina Campbell were the friend of his friend's wife, Miss. W. W. Wilson. "The friend's friend was a very much as I have done." MEMORIAL DEDICATED TO DR. WILLIAM H. IONES. Tuskegee, Aha., Dec. 3.—By dedicating a fountain at Harriburg in honor of a red coat that hung again after choreography and south in spite of the color line. A recent Associated Press dispatch from New York described the dedication its first memorial to a Negro, a fountain at the entrance to the Twelfth Street Bridge, Dr. William H. Jones, who died 19 years ago. Dr. Jones was a man of wide普arity and served several terms on the board of the dedication. The dedication included both races. Today's ceremony was in the hands of the president, the executive department at the capital. Mayor John K. Royal and Dr. Hugh Hamilton, of the Dauphin County Association, were among the speakers." WOMAN IMPERSONATOR GIVEN FREEDOM (Special to Chicago Defender.) Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 2, M-155 C. An young woman who caused a sensation when she learned that she had posed in male attire for years, was released from a chair after a court Page. of the District Court, that she might assume position as a trained (By W. L. Jones.) Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Sum Georand left Monday for Florida, * **Mr. J. H. Porter is on the sick list, * **Mr. White Mason will leave soon for Mobile, Georgia, he married. * **The Dixie Theater is one would like to hear from all performers. 26-Passenger Au- Carries Complete Funeral to Greater Elegant My Fansel Compartment Auto-Cars are Reverent Preferred to Stigh Garrigues and Adeles, as They Save More than Half the High Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly ERNEST H. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER 5028-5030 S. State St. 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coach, complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery After Elegance, Half the Garrison Auto-Cars are Reinstitutional Funeral Services in Chicago, Garrisons and Adjits, as they Issue for Greater Elegance and than Half the High Cost of Carriages and 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night NEST H. WILLIAMS DEL UNDERTAKER S. State St. Automobiles for All Occasions 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Return Greater Elegance, Half the Cost My Funeral Compensation Auto-Suits Are Reinstituted. Funeral Services in Chicago, New York and Plainfield to Single Garrisons and Artists, as They Insure for Greater Elegance and Comfort, and Grades Save More than Half the High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC 5028-5030 S. State St. Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, Ill. A. H. MADAM C. J. WALKER Free of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lella College, 64th North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are The Madam C. J. 640 North West St. attention Chicago Defender. WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly up Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 435 inches. Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recom- WOLF BROS. 12/4 N. Senate Herring Box TIP MAGIC IS 9 IN 12 IN SHIPPIN BERMED CO The Guarantee These remedies are manufactured only by Madam C. J. Walker L. 60 North West Street, Indianapolis, IN. Go defender. ROTHERS Hair Straightener Lamp dimmable. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stick or Curing Iron quickly and easily. Beauty and justice these outfits and recommending them to friend 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for Postage and Mail Orders include THE MAGIC IS IN LUXE DRIER FREE CO MAILED ANY WHERE OSTAGE, P. Agents Wanted. Magic Shampoo Minneapolis, Guaranteed Feath WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of hair chinspice. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GiANT Box or inch Comb 50 cents Gold Brass Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER $1 Complete GIANT COMB, both Add Ten Cents for Postage Add Ten Cents for Postage Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Hunting Born THE MAGIC IS 15 1/2 LONG SHAMPOO DRILER MED CO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRILER HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. 1/2 OUSTAGE STATE Agents Wanted. Wrote for Literature Magic Shampoo Driler Co Minneapolis, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED TRADING MARK MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garrett 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large go to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental i an estate. Will make term Forest Ave. near 33rd St. B in family, one of our clie modern home of 8 room heat; and open plumbing; $350 cash, balance monthly Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardwo lights; hot water heat. 7 sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; h Price $6,500. E. LAMBERT, iana Ave. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Estate Bar ve., near Garfield Blvd., be ne; lot 70x160; hot water hea finish; large garage in rear; w Ideal home with beautiful sp th ornamental iron fence; must Will make terms. Only $7,50 near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice me of 8 rooms; hardwood flo open plumbing; possession at o balance monthly. Price $4,000 ve., near 67th St. A cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fi water heat. This beautiful h Price $3,950. , near 31st St. Lot 30x164, wit and 8 rooms; hot water heat; i 0. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3135 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2004 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 for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibr Douglas 286 ers, Leibrandt & O'T 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 286 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. St. The patrons any that the rooms are the stores. They also money in the United States. Cara to invest in the service service unquenched; loblabs on first and second floors; reasonable prices for tra- rents or single people. Open day and day and $40.00, $40.00, and $2.00 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Proprietor, 639-41-13 State SL. Phone Designs 828- For Auto Funeral Coaches Served to Any Local Cemetery and Return Grace, Half the Cost Restructuring Funeral Services in Shiloh, Ohio may Taste as They Insure for Greater Expenses and Gaines High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 H. WILLIAMSON DERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, Ill. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mall or by Personal Instructions. A Diploma from Lelia College of Hair Culture is a Passport to Prosperity. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? Have you Tetter, Eexema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive effects of the program. Fail Out and start at once to growing. Beware of imitations - All of the Mure, C. and D. boxes, no boxes, no boxes, no boxes. Accept no goods unless they are from the revamp and cancelled from this office. A Six Week's Trial Treatment sent to any agent. A Six Week's Trial Treatment sent to any agent. Agents Written. Write for agents. are manufactured only by C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana S Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your hair and safely Shampoo and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 x 10 inch Comb 50 Centa World Brass 50 Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1 Complete For Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted State Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. unteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MBERT, Prop. D. CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 7926 State Bargains Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 160; hot water heat; hardwood ge garage in rear; with driveway line with beautiful spacious lawn; ital iron fence; must sell to close terms. Only $7,500. St. Blvd. Owing to recent death clients will sacrifice her strictly rooms; hardwood floors; furnace boring; possession at once. Terms monthly. Price $4,000. 57th St. A cozy 7-room brick hardwood floors and finish; electric at. This beautiful home on full- 10. St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick as; hot water heat; in fine repair. ibrandt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. e. Corr. Stn. . ```markdown ``` events of a week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. By Willmot Johnson. Lansing, Mich., Dec. 3.—Rev. Peter Everett of Hillsdale Street Baptist Church has returned from Detroit, where he has been assisting Rev. Hill with his revival recreation. * Rev. Martin Hill with his revival recreation. * Martin Hill with his revival recreation. * Plont spent several days here last week. * * * Miss M. Evans of Cheesuning was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyon, who were there. Mr. Elijah Wills and wife have returned to the quick brown fox jumps. * Mr. Lowe's Smith visited in Detroit. * * * Mrs. Lowe Smith visited several friends at Ann Arbor, Yplant and Detroit. * * * Mr. Wiltow A. Johnson is visiting the Detroit. Mr. Robbins of this city went to Kalamazoo to spend Thanksgiving Day with his parents. * Mr. Lowe's Pierce will engage in the million-wagon lunch business. * * * The Michigan� Street Baptist Church was a progresion in Michigan are being distributed by the members of the commission in their various districts. * * * Thanksgiving Day was duly observed here. * * * Gareth Gillespie was the recreation church. * * * Jont's fall to attend entertainment at Hillsdale Street Baptist Church, Dec. 15th. * Mr. Roberts's River, the home of visiting Rev. Wm. Ross Roberts, 124 Alison Street, W., for three months, returned last Friday to his home, accompanied by his grandparents, Otto and Lavon. * Our friends are including the Hillsdale Church, John Roberts, Mrs. Maule, Harris, not improving very fast; Thos. Lyons, quite sick; Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Belle Allen, both reported rapidly recovering. * Mr. Lowe's is the most popular Chicago Defender and also seen your news. * Mr. Lowe's is the only man who has 465, I am using on or before Monday noon, if you wish them published. By H. J. Dungall. Kaliannazoo, Mieh, Jee, Z.—Thanksgiving Day in the Colony City was a great, unleashed, unleashed, unleashed, unleashed, under the auspices of the Household of Ruth in the Old Fellow's Hill. This act of the act continued two nights in succession, and the first of the two nights was held to result of their unfringing efforts. The lay singer, little Thomas Woodford, Jr., made the first of the two sings, and the second of the two sings were evening. Thomas, Jr., possessors, which even and round, and sang "What Would You Fare, You Like You, You Like You, You Like You, Why You'll Be, You'll Be, Mr. and Mrs. Max, the compu�ant." — Mr. and Mrs. Max, the part of the old Fellow's Hill, the only of the first Sunday. — Mr. J. E. Helford is somewhat improved at this time. — Mr. J. E. Helford is somewhat improved at this time. — Mr. J. E. Helford is somewhat improved at this time. The�, the two sings were then in his half for the last three weeks with inflammatory rheumatism. The memorial services for the martyred were held in the South Knott, North Sunday, November 25, at 3 p.m. The speakers of the New York, the 1st, the 2nd, the 3rd, the 4th, the 5th, the 6th, the 7th, the 8th, the 9th, the 10th, the 11th, the 12th, the 13th, the 14th, the 15th, the 16th, the 17th, the 18th, the 19th, the 20th, the 21st, the 22nd, the 23rd, the 24th, the 25th, the 26th, the 27th, the 28th, the 29th, the 30th, the 31st, the 32nd, the 33rd, the 34th, the 35th, the 36th, the 37th, the 38th, the 39th, the 40th, the 41st, the 42nd, the 43rd, the 44th, the 45th, the 46th, the 47th, the 48th, the 49th, the 50th, the 51st, the 52nd, the 53rd, the 54th, the 55th, the 56th, the 57th, the 58th, the 59th, the 60th, the 61st, the 62nd, the 63rd, the 64th, the 65th, the 66th, the 67th, the 68th, the 69th, the 70th, the 71st, the 72nd, the 73rd, the 74th, the 75th, the 76th, the 77th, the 78th, the 79th, the 80th, the 81st, the 82nd, the 83rd, the 84th, the 85th, the 86th, the 87th, the 88th, the 89th, the 90th, the 91st, the 92nd, the 93rd, the 94th, the 95th, the 96th, the 97th, the 98th, the 99th, the 100th, the 101st, the 102nd, the 103rd, the 104th, the 105th, the 106th, the 107th, the 108th, the 109th, the 110th, the 111st, the 112nd, the 113rd, the 114th, the 115th, the 116th, the By Miss Phatina Brown. Calvin, Mich., Dee, 3.—The Chain Lake homecoming week, was concluded Sunday by a churned ally. Fans received 5000 rattans, condolences, and speeches. 4 • • Wm. Allen very pleasantly entertained 25 of his relatives and friends to a bounteous dinner last Wednesday in honor of 50th birthday. 4 • • Two auto leads from Dow�lae, Mieh., attended the concert at Chain Lake Thursday night. Among them were the Misses Rithe and Marie Allen, and Mrs. Maude Hathecom, 5 • • Miss Lucelle Dungey returned to Battle Creek in the morning. 5 • • Miss Kevlin, James Dungey and Joann Savens, James Dungey and family, 4 • • Mrs. Henry Brown and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Rhoda Gill of Three Rivers, while rehearsing at the home coming from Thursday until Monday. Mr. Williams returned home Friday, 4 • • Quarterly meeting held at Mt. Zion Sunday was enjoyed by all. 4 • • Miss Maria Evans of Dow�lae came Thursday for an indefinite stay with her niece, Mrs. Herbert Allen, 4 • • Mrs. Kevlin, James Dungey and Joann Savens, 5 • • Lans gave a practical in Grand Rapids Thanksgiving night, returned home Saturday. 4 • • Miss Ruth Tager of Three Rivers came Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Snelling of Vandalla, 4 • • Miss Mable Scott, teacher of Willow Pond school, spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her mother in South Bend. 4 • • Miss Mac Moxley was unable to return to her school last week, due to her brother being ill with dinththera. Misses Rithe, 4 • • Miss Mable Scott, was substituting in her place, 4 • • Thanksgiving services were largely attended at both churches. 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.) Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Booker T. Washington is dead, but he still lives and he will continue to live until earth is no more. Just those few words sum up the memorial service of the great leader of his race, the celebrated educator, held at Mt. Olivet Baptist church 497 night, where men of all walks of colored and whites, assembled, wing tribute to the great educator, Samuel W. Beaven, assistant pastor of Lake Avenue Baptist church, paid a great tribute to the lost leader of the people. He told of Mr. Washington's early boyhood, how his mother took him to her knee when the War of 161 was over, and with tears in her eyes told him that he was a free man, and from that minute it is said that Booker T. Washington determined to do something with the liberty for which so many men gave up their lives. At Hampden Institute the great brain of Booker T. Washington was trained by General Armstrong. And it is said to have been a curious thing about all the boys and girls who came there that they all had but one arm, and that to serve their race. It was here also that Washington achieved a new concentration of life. Mr. Beaven also told of how the brick industry at the beginning of the Tuckee school was a failure three times and Mr. Washington had to pawn a watch to try again before they were able to bake bricks successfully, but when they did, they so far excelled other makers that orders came from far and near. Mrs. George II. Gibbs, representing the women merchants of the city, paid the following tribute to Mr. Washington: "Americans has produced two distinguished Washington. The first Washington, the Father of His Country, stood strong and valiant in its defense against the invasion of a foreign foe-George Washington fought against a visible enemy with material weapons and with a united army. The second Washington, Hooker T., wasaged a battle all his life. He had the significant prejudice of a large number of the opposite race to contend with, to say nothing of a host of the members of his own race, but his name shall be remembered as a man who, like Moses, in his heart heard the cry of his people, and felt that God had called him to lead em out of the Egypt of incompetence, 'tercy and unpreparedness into the run of opportunity and recognition.' There were other speeches by men in walks of life, barbers, carpenters, and others, and all could do more than repeat Mr. Washington's great unselfishness, always of his people as a race to the closing, Rev. Lee B. Brown, pass of the church, called for his people follow in the footsteps of their great or, saying, "As he has done, so you do." He has made it easier for you. He has gone out among the enemy and friends for you and now we must those friends by making ourselves tr携. He also told of how the of the country, 10,000,000 of them, try to have a date on the call. commemorate the birth of this in. "I'll be a fitting memorial to the Washington Inserted in rich by the congregation. of the other city churches I taken of the passing great educator. Rev. EbeGhee, pastor of Emmanuel Church, preached at the service on "Up from Slavery—Washington." At the evening of 1. M. E. Zion Church memo-cels were held in honor of Mr. J. on. At the Young Women's Association vesper services at ock in the afternoon. Rev. Lee a spoke of the life of Mr. Wash-nd there was slging by the jugers, among whom were the volists, Dr. De Acklin, Mme. Tade and Dorsey Peyton, who from Chicago by special re-articipate in the services. 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- Dr. Halselden went into detail as to the physical defects as follows: 1. Lack of ear and auditory canal on left side with right side deformed, skin of shoulder having direct connection with scalp. 2. A crowding together of the cervical vertebrae, elevating the shoulders to the level of the ears. 3. Paralysis of the Facial nerve. 4. Deformity of the chest. 5. And finally, imperforate anus. This last condition says Dr. Halselden decided the fate of the child, and then he insisted that the mental deficiency or efficiency of the baby had little or nothing to do with his decision to allow nature to take its course. Consultants were called in who represented, he said, not only all branches of medicine, but at the same time all types of religious belief and that all of them concerned with him. Dr. Halselden then left this particular instance to cite other cases he had operated upon, insisting that his teaching had always been to save life regardless of all else but that he has for years been a believer in the theory that it is right to limit the number of degenerates when possible and cited a case in which he had unseceived a woman, who was a confirmed epileptic, when he operated on her for appendicitis. He added that he thought he had a perfect right to do so and backed his theory with more citations. "National efficiency means efficient individuals and that is what I am fighting for and will fight for as long as I live, or else the increasing number of deficient persons will soon equal the efficient in the world." He added that he believed that every individual confined to an institution for the feeble minded for more than one year should be sterilized and spoke of the ease in which this can be accomplished and the negative mortality following the operation. He then appealed to the members of the organization to stand by him. These things had been on his mind for years and somebody had to start the ball rolling. A number of X-ray photographs were handed around, showing clearly the deformities mentioned. One of the largest and most curious audiences of the year was present. In fact, curiosity was the most prominent feature expressed by the members, many of whom do not agree with Dr. Hinselden's theories but no dissertation was expressed. Dr. A. W. Williams, Dr. Julian Lewis and Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson spoke briefly advocating Dr. Halselden's views. 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. The meeting was called by the President at 3:10 p.m. Song, God Will Take Care of You. Memorial services were conducted by Mrs. Frazier. Prayer by A. W. Carr. Song, "Count Your Blessings." Scripture readings, Eighth Psalm, by Mrs. B. M. Smith, Miss Charity Boyd spoke of Miss Kattie Smith, Frankfort; Miss Maritta Williams, of Mrs. Francis Strother; Miss Martha Ellis of Mrs. Carrie Norrel. Solo, Mrs. Maggie Patton, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Mrs. Lula Payne spoke of the useful lives of the following from Stanford, Medannes Emma Sandusky, Hattie Leggan, Lizzie Salters, Mrs. E. K. Thomas; of Mrs. Winrow, Mrs. A. N. Carr of Mrs. Rachel Newman Edwards, Miss Anna L. Bowman of Miss Georgie Moore, Solo by Mrs. C. H. Boone, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Mrs. Steele of Mrs. Quarles. The entire federation bowed their heads in silent prayer for the national president, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, who is now mourning the loss of her husband. The services closed by singing. "No. One." Lizzie's resolutions were read by Miss Lizzie Fouse. On that day the resolution received no sign by any being sent to Mrs. Washington. It was motioned and seconded that the federation send a telegram of greetings to the Fraternal Congress, now in session in Louisville. Committee, Mrs. Carrie Craig, Mrs. Annie Ronks, Miss Allee Nugent. Partial report of the Credential Committee was read and seconded. Miss Martha Williams. State organizer, made a most excellent report. A vote of thanks was extended Miss Williams. Partial report of Enrollment Committee was made and received. Report of Clubs. District organizer, Mrs. Tabitha Anderson, made an excellent report on work done in the rural district. Mrs. Lillian Brown of Indianapolis, who has charge of the Chilternade, was also the National Persecution Council's代表. She spoke of her work in Indianapolis and her anxiety in completing a book of stories and songs for the children. 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. Called to order by the president at §50, Invocation, Rev. G. B. Miller, Song, "Blessed Be the Tie." The following program was rendered: Welcome Address on behalf of the clubs, by Mrs. Leucretia Miller, Chorus, "Come Unto Me," Musical Club, Welcome address on behalf of citizens, J. S. Walker; on behalf of the teachers, J. C. Caldwell. In each address quite a glowing tribute was paid to woman, Mrs. Minnie Steele, very befoitingly on behalf of the Federation, responded to these addresses. Solo, Miss Charity Boyd. The President was presented by Mrs. D. M. Smith, second Vice-President of the Federation. Her address was filled with valuable thoughts and advice. Chorus, "Fear Not O Great," Mrs. Lillian Brown was asked by the President to tell a story. She consented and held the audience spellbound with her simple and child-like delivery. Offering for the Federation Scholarship Loans, Mrs. Fouse was as usual enthusiastic and explained the nature of the Scholarship fund; amount collected, $15. Miss Georgia Walker announced that the City Federation of Richmond donated $25 to the fund. Chorus by the Richmond High School, Benedictlon by Rev. J. F. Wilson, Ice cream and cake was served and everybody went home much refreshed. Saturday Session. Session called to order by the president at 10 o'clock a.m. Song, "God Will Take Care of You." Scripture reading Mrs. Bettle Peeler, Prayer by Mrs. Jackson, Song, "I Must Tell Jesus." The following committees were appointed: Press, Mollie Nugent Williams, Sarah Mayfield, Leona Snowdan and Mattie Hudson; Resolutions, Naomia Estell, Caulda M. Jones, Mary Hayden, L. D. Jackson, Mrs. Redmond; Time and Place, Mesulames Woma Stephens, Mrs. G. B. Miller, Alice Edmund, Laurah Thomas, Charity Boyd, A. A. Brown; Art Exhibit, Mesdames Rhoda David, Mario Ellis, Singer M. Burdett, W. W. Banks, M. Woodard, Miss L. A. Walker; Report of Clubs. The President announced that she had received a telephone message from the Fraternal Congress now convening in Louisville. Com. on Memorials, Dr. B. T. Washington, Mrs. Daisy Loffell, A. E. Nugent, L. L. Snowden, M. Blackburn, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Edward Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Bell. Letter read from Mrs. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., vice-president at large. Afternoon Session. Committees all made their final reports. Place of next meeting. Stanford, Ky. Election of officers as follows: Miss Martha Williams, Frankfort, Ky., President; Mrs. Leona Snowden, Lexington, Ky., 1st Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Leona Nebane, Winchester, Ky., 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Lillie Linkhe, Danville, Ky., Rec. Secretary; Miss M. B. Bennett, Richmond, Ky., Asst. Sec.; Miss A. E. Nugent, Louisville, Ky., Corresponding Sec.; Mrs. D. M. Smith, Covington, Ky., Chairman. Ex.; Mrs. Anna Banks, Winchester, Ky., State Organizer; Mrs. Beasle Ballard, Lexington, Ky., Editress; Mrs. Ellen Taylor, Louisville, Business Mgr. 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 Minneapolis, Minn., 2:3–Mr. John Banke of Butte, Mont., en route to Chicago, stopped over in the Flour City incidentally for a visit to several friends, among them Mrs. Nora Mask and daughter and Mr. Irving Welbourn, childhood chums, who made his short stay a very pleasant one. * * * Dr. Franels J. Peterson, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. church, 315 8th Avenue S., is proving our claim as the popular pastor, and many of them are the only members of the church who are to this shepherd's foil. * * * The Old Fellows social session at St. James' Church last Friday proved the boom trial in interesting others to join the order. P. G. Mehlmanns, T. R. Stovall, W. R. Morris, N. C. Stone, M. D. Woodard, J. M. Withers, did themselves proud on this occasion. The program was a befitting one. Mr. Eldridge Williams with the St. James' choir made themselves heard as slugging stars. Mines, Williams, Currie, Mason, Stoney, Mr. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Mr. Lano were given repeated apologies. I. C. Hardiman's paper was commended. About two hundred attended, all friends, wives and daughters of the Odd Fellow's Lodge, No. 2577. * * * Mr. Ernest B. James of 2700 Snelling avenue is ill with pneumonia. * * * Madame C. J. Walker came, showed and went and left the ladies agasped with wonderment and commendation for her achievements in his most world. Vell, the most important to his own thing to inspire, and while here was some-dame was the week-end guest of Mrs. Maggie Martin. 2013 Garfold Avenue. * * * Mr. Samuel Miller and Miss Louise Hood were united in wedlock on Thanksgiving eve, and are at home to all their friends at 616 Tyler street, N. E. * * * The Booker T. Washington Memorial, held at Assembly Hall Sunday, had among the prominent persons on the program Dr. Cyrus P. Northrup, ex-president of U. of M.; Attorney W. R. Morris, Dr. Washington's friend and pupil; Mrs. Lulu Maxwell, his student; Mrs. Ione E. Gibbs, friend, and Dr. S. N. Delinard, Rabbi, and Miss Eva B. Walker. Rev. G. L. Morrell spoke, the Ladies' Choral Club sang. Mrs. Leona B. Bray sang. Miss Melvina Chandler accompanied. The commemorative spirit overeeped the bounds of sorrow and reverence, demonstratively so. Attorney B. S. Smith noted as chairman. * The Minneapolis Sunday Forum have appointed a committee of three to arrange a memorial to Dr. R. T. Washington. Mrs. Bernard Wilkerson, 1015 10th Avenue North, returned home after a ten days' visit at the bedside of her sick sister. In 1984, Mrs. Hester Keys, 1411 Washington Avenue S., met with very painful accident last week, at a crossing while a train freight cars were being shunted in, and the contact caused ugly brushes. She is now resting easy. * * * Mrs. Alvenia P. Cyrus of 3746 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, is visiting her husband, Mr. Jno. H. Cyrus, at 463 Charles Street, St. Paul. * * * Miss Theola Ridley gave a dinner party Saturday, Nov. 21, in honor of Miss Camille Cotton of Chicago, ll., after which was followed by a matine party at the Shubert Theater. * * * Mrs. Ruth Dorsey spent Thanksgiving in Minneapolis, the guest of Mrs. Hattie Darrow. By H. J. Williams St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 2-The stork left with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Artis of 419 Sherburne avenue a little daughter on last Saturday. * * * Mrs. Harold Cage of Fuller avenue entertained the So-lit Club at a social meeting on last Friday evening. * * * Dr. V. D. Turner spent a few days last week hunting in northern New York. He was a young man in a fine depot to his credit. * * * Mrs. Cremora Todd of Chicago is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Walker Williams. * * * Mrs. Ella E. Covington, who for many years conducted a ladles' turkish bath parlor in this city, and who was on last August a year in the town, was a parlaysman and was taken to Seattle by her sister, Violante Berry, died in that city on Wednesday of last week. * * * The Adelphai Club furnished canned fruit and groceries to Crispus Attuck's home on Thanksgiving. * * * Mrs. H. I. Williams spent Thanksgiving in Minneapolis, the guest of the New Yorker, and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hatton of Arch Street are the parents of a seven and a half pound boy. * * * Madame C. J. Walker of Indianapolis, the hair culturist, lectured on "Nogro Women in Business," at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Thanksgiving. * * * The lecture was illustrated with stereotypical costumes, and the granddaughter, Miss May Robinson of New York. * * * Mrs. A. T. Stanley of Central Avenue is confined to her home with a severe cold. * * * Mr. S. L. Sims, brother of the new pastor at St. James's, A. T. E. church, was in the city several days ago. She was a member of the St. Paul's, having lost track of him in St. Paul, having lost track of him in the past few years, therefore the reunion was very pleasant. IN LILYDALE Mrs. Edward Henderson, 3629 Vernon Avenue, and Mrs. Bowen, 3731 Rhodes Avenue, were the guests of Mrs. Milton Galloway last Saturday. Mr. Henry Perry, 9336 State Street, is on the sick list this week. Mr. J. W. Newman, 9532 Perry Avenue, has been indisposed for the past week. Mr. James Trotter, 16 West Ninety-fourth Street, who has been sick, is improving slowly. The Lilydale Improvement Club had its regular meeting Sunday evening. November 21. On account of inclement weather the First Baptist Church of Lilydale had to postpone the laying of the cornerstone. Mrs. Kiger of 9356 Lafayette Avenue, who has been ill at her home, is improving slowly. She has returned to the city for the winter and will reside at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Bowles, 43 West Forty-fifth Street. The Junior Campfire Club rendered an excellent literary program last Sunday evening. Mrs. J. D. Trotter of 16 West Ninety-fourth Street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving. OFFICER ERNEST L. SAVAGE GAINS DISTINCTION. Patrolman Ernest L. Savage, who travels out of the 22nd Street Police Station, caught Jullus Hurd, 5156 Wnbash, who robbed and beat a white woman who was soon to become a mother. His prisoner was tried before a jury and given 15 years at hard labor at Joliet prison. Hurd has been long wanted and Officer Savage has gained a glorious victory. 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. No announcement has been made of the names of the candidates who were successful in the examination. Before the result of the examinations was announced Mr. Houston announced last week that he was not the candidate for the office would be named from this examination. The natural inquiry is, Why did the Judges let colored applicants take the examinations if it was in the power of the Chief Probation Officers to shut the door in their faces? Are the Circuit Judges in the same position as the color line dictum of Mr. Houston, be the同样 do not have the work are so great? Not only has the race lost the efficient work of Mrs. Barnett, who has had three years of experience in the adult probation office and is therefore better fitted to do it than any new person just coming in. Is the same in the same position as Mr. Barnett, who has no help. If the new appointee, is to have no help? Mr. Barnett will have no further time to do this, and possibly for Mrs. Barnett with all her years of training service to cover the entire city, how much more so will it be impossible for Mrs. Gilmer who has no previous experience to do the work. Mr. Barnett expressed a desire time and time to have the work help that he was to do with this help the work could be quietly cared for. Instead of the experienced officer being given help, she was turned out without a moment's notice and Mrs. Gilmer is to be put in without any previous experience. Mrs. Gilmer is the first time the number of probations on the Municipal Court are started with. This is a rank injustice to race people, for it is very clear that the work must suffer if Mrs. Gilmer alone is to be left to meet the problem. Although Mrs. Barnett has been outragedly treated, it is the people and the people who must suffer and the Judges of the Municipal Court are responsible. 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 (By Mrs. J. W. Whittington.) Salt Lake City, Utah, Dee. 3.—Thanksgiving day was not underestimated in this section of the country. At eleven o'clock, the first of the two days of the year was the 1st. Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, B. D., preached a strong sermon to the worshippers and thankful people, taking as his text 1st. Thee. 13:1. He briefly outlined the ad- nagement of the church, and the church was held. He said and emphasized that the mass of things for which we should give God thanks, were too numerous for Him to mention, as twelve months would be too long. He said that the mass of the large "Ps," that he would like the audience to remember and to be thankful for, and one "P," The first "P" was "Pienty." The second "Prosperity" was "Pierce." The third "P" was "Pierce." And the third was "Pierce." This was well delivered and received. A thank offering was lifted. At the close of service a real Thanksgiving dinner was held. The church was open to the people of the Ladies' Aid and Merit, and the city was open to the people of the city. It was a grand success in every way. The five turkeys for the occasion were sold, in addition to ice cream, etc. The church was open to the people of the church, and to feel that the labor was not spent in vain. The proceeds are not yet turned in, but the society will come out on top, as so many made large don- ey. The church was opened on the 1st. A very unusual table was spread and heavily inden. The guests enjoyed sweet elder, grave Juice, banna soup, celery, rainbow water, and turkey mashed sweet fruit, and a cup of coffee. The church was spared to entertain the guests, and a little of the food was made for them. The guests were told at the table and enjoyed by all. Friday, pastor and wife were also invited by Mrs. J. Johnson, 305 P. 7th S. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, who were present at the church. The church was open to the people of the day. Everythirt was well prepared. 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 An excellent audience greeted Rev. A. J. Carey, who had just completed an extensive tour of the South. He visited annual conferences in Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama, where he was the guest of Bishops Chappelle, Connor, Jones and Flippers. He speaks praises of the Southland and will give a lecture on "My Recent Trip Through Dixie." Every department of the Institutional Church is interactive operation, Dr. A. J. Carey, stewards, trustees, stewardesses, denconesses, and members expressed themselves as being highly pleased at the successful manner in which the affairs of the church were conducted by the assistant pastor, Alonzo J. Bowling, during the pastor's absence. All departments worked in peaceful harmony. The new electric lights are all in and the church is well lighted, heated and comfortable. We extend a hearty welcome to all. The pastor will fill pulpit both morning and evening. 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 Last Sunday service was very good for such a rainy day and especially the 3 p. m. service was grand. Evangelist Sister Anderson preached a noble sermon, and we are still living on the Hallelujah side. Every Sunday at 3 p. m. is given solely for women of the poor relief board. All women are cordially invited to attend. Mother I. Williams, secretary. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. M. Bennett, B. Th., Pastor. The church is planning to begin services on Sunday, Dee. 5, in its new quarters, 1307 West 61st street, Rev. Bennett is inviting all the people. Sunday School at 3:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; preaching at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. At 3 o'clock Rev. Shaw of Ml. Zion and Rev. Newland of Sinai Baptist Churches and their members are expected to be present. At night service the Gospel Choir will furnish music. On Thanksgiving Day at $ o'clock p. m. a grand reception in honor of the pastor and his bride was held at the church at 302 Walash avenue. The bride, whose home is East St. Louis, Ill., arrived in the city just in time for the occasion. She joined her husband in attending the prece-dition to all friends and also the Baptist pastors' conference for a fifth and other courtesies extended them. Those wishing to get to the church on Sunday will please take 630 street car or 5910 street car, then get off at Throop street or Ada street, or Racine car and get off at 61st street, then go west. ABBEVILLE SCHOOL BOOM Enrollment of Pupils in Public School Shows Increased Interest Under Able Principal. (By Isaac Kane.) Abbreviie, La., Dec. 3.—Of Dr. Booker T. Washington we, the citizens of Aubeville, La., do hereby express our sincere regret for the loss of the leader of our race, knowing that God does allright, and better we are confident that the better will be. He shall give us a month to consider. The public school opened on the 15th with an enrollment of 60 pupils and more are entering daily. Rev. J. A. Herod, principal. Abbreviie was blessed, and good, here and now on Sunday. Miss Beatrice L. Brown, the 18th-year, la., is here to open the Rose Hill School as its principal. * * * The social given by Misses Anolin Reason and Mable Perry, of which Miss Presetta Cole was the guest of honor, was a grand affair. The good, here and now on Sunday. Miss Beatrice L. Brown, the 18th-year, la., is here to open the Rose Hill School as its principal. * * * The social given by Misses Anolin Reason and Mable Perry, of which Miss Presetta Cole was the guest of honor, was a grand affair. Mr. Dr. Washington, the 18th-year, la., is here to open the Rose Hill School as its principal. * * * The social given by Misses Anolin Reason and Mable Perry, of which Miss Presetta Cole was the guest of honor, was a grand affair. Mr. John Miller, age 102 years, born in Weston County, Virginia, is still a member of the General Meeting of the National Society of the People. * * * The service is, in 1945 years of age, 12 years of age. A joint Thanksgiving is held by the members of the Plesian, the Plesian Green Baptist Church and the members of the St. Mary Congregational Church at the latter's church. * * * The service is held at the Plesian, the Plesian Green Baptist Church, and the members of the St. Mary Congregational Church at the latter's church. * * * The service is held at the Plesian, the Plesian Green Baptist Church, and the members of the St. Mary Congregational Church at the latter's church. Mr. Triumph B. C. Rev. Wm. Wills, pastor. * * * Mr. Joseph Landry, of Maurice, La., was a pleasant visitor. * * * Rev. S. M. G. Taylor, pastor of the M. E. Church at Hebert Cove, was in telephone, and was in the service of Mr. Smith in his original again, after being only a very few months at work. * * * The Chicago Defender is the only race paper that can be found for sale in Abbeville. 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. OINTMENT stops the terrible itching attending any skin affection, and gives immediate relief for Nexema, Barber's itch, Ringworms, Pimples, Hives, Rash, Itching Feet, Sores, Burns, Wounds, Chasing. It is soothing and healing. If your druggist does not keep it well all to you on recoalot or price, Price, and 50c. In Jars. 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 The A. M. E. Ministers' Association held an interesting and spirited meeting last Monday. Dr. A. J. Carey, Pastor of the Institutional church, who had recently made an extensive tour of the south, was requested to give some impressions of his trip. Dr. Carey paid a glowing tribute to Bishops W. D. Chappelle, J. M. Connor, J. H. Jones, J. S. Hipper and the gallant men of Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. He told of the struggles and difficulties and also of the glorious victories and triumphs of "our brethren who labor in the Southland where many of us were born and where our fathers and mothers lie buried." He told of their successes in the fields of commerce, education and fraternal organizations and depleted PICTURES PETER H. HARRIS We publish the latest and best picture of Booker T. Washington in photogravure of highest quality, size 11x14, heavily mounted, at see, or framed in elegant Circassian Walnut or Gold for $1.25. Similar pictures at the same price of Doublass, Dunbar, Dumas, Bruce, Langston, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner Truth, Dubois, Toussaint L'Overture, Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Coleridge-Taylor, Greener, Major Lynch, Rev. Fisher and Jack Johnson. Also 20 new Negro Art pictures. Write for free circular reproductions and prices. We guarantee to refund the money of any purchaser who is not entirely pleased. Agents Wanted Everywhere. DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO., Dept. D, 3548 Vernon Ave., Chicago. Phone: Douglas 305. 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. Messers, Clarence Lee and Arthur Sims of Qulin Chapel A. M. E. Church attended the young men's convention of the Y. M. C. A. held at Bloomington, Ill., Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They returned with a good report. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Farrington of 1214 Grand boulevard entertained Mr. N. W. Tally at dinner last Sunday. Mr. Tally acted as toastmaster. Mrs. A. W. Ormes and daughter of 2226 West Lake Street and Miss Estella Harrington spent Thanksgiving in Rockford with Miss Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thompson and Miss Lucille B. Wade, 3974 Lake Park Avenue, were the guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Price and mother, 8734 Marshfield Avenue. A five-course dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vena of 127 North Homan Avenue entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee, Miss Wallace Ormes and Miss Okarita Webb. Mr. H. T. Hobbs and Mrs. L. Anderson were the honored guests at a dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, 5201 Dearborn street, Sunday, 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. • •• Rev. A. C. Calhun and wife of A. M. E. Church has moved into the parsonage on South 6th street. Rev. Jenkins and wife of the C. M. E. Church has moved into the parsonage on Birmingham street. ••• Mrs. Sadie Williams is ill at her home on 10th street, also Mrs. Lucille Johnson, ••• Miss Aurall Nicholson, Miss Fannie Wilson were the guests of Mrs. Lola Harden. ••• Mr. Alex Eason returned this a. m. from Harriman, Tenn. ••• Miss Ethel Hudson is expecting to spend the holidays in Jacksonville, Ala. ••• Mrs. Ruth Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Lesley will spend holidays in Bessmer. ••• The Woman's Home Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Nante Taylor, 802 West Bay Street. After the meeting was over the ladies were served with a luncheon. ••• Mrs. Nante Baker was called to Chattanooga Saturday night on account of the death of her aunt. ••• Miss Effie Gay and Miss Minnie L. Gaines of Chattanooga will arrive Thursday to spend a few days with Miss Artespace Heard on 273 N. 6th street. Mrs. Hattie Hargrove of 20 E. 37th street entertained a show Exposition Four Saturday, Nov. 27. A special musical number was rendered by each present. "The Exposition Four" led for Toronto, Ont. E DEALE Mrs. Jane E. Leflridge, 3925 Prairie avenue, the wife of Geo. W. Leflridge, and mother of Geo. H. Leflridge, and Mrs. Juanita Hatton, had left her home on Oct. 29, to visit her sister Mrs. Sarah Roberts, of St. Paul, Minn. On Saturday morning just before the train reached St. Paul, she was suddenly stricken ill with Uraemla poisoning. Her sister was at the depot to meet the train. When it arrived, she had her removed at once to her home in Rlee street. The best medical attention that could be obtained administered to her, but they were unable to revive her Word was sent at once to Mrs. Leflridge's home; on Sunday her daughter left for St. Paul, and arrived on Monday, November 1 and was at her mother's bedside until she passed away Tuesday morning at 4:30 o'clock. She returned on Thursday morning with the remains, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. On Sunday morning, November 7, the funeral services were held from Institutional church, at 10 o'clock, Rev. A. J. Carey offleating. The service was beautifully conducted; no other word used could bring out the service as it was. Then to Mount Glenwood for interment. The family wishes to thank Rev. A. J. Carey, friends, lodges and clubs for their kindness and attention to them during their hours of sorrow. 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.) It is evident from a study of the pneumonia death rate in Chicago for the year 1913, 1914 and 1915 that the fresh air propaganda is bearing fruit. In supposition of the fact that the health-giving value of fresh air, the Department of Health has incessantly proclaimed the fact that pneumonia is a common cause of death. The fact that claims its largest toll of human lives during those months when people spend most of their time in over-heated areas is a fact that the health-giving value of fresh air as to the importance of fresh air is a factor in bodily health and vigor. The fact that the health-giving value of fresh air for any year that may be selected. For example, take the year 1914. Let us note the pneumonia deaths by the number of deaths in the year 1914. February, 595; March, 659; April, 557; May, 407. Now, notice how deaths decline during the open and hot season. Of course, the most common cause of the pneumonia deaths in May were largely those due to living conditions that prevailed during the preceding month; June, 195; July, 195; August, 195; September, 195; October, 214; November, 323; December, 421. The interesting as well as the convincing evidence of the fact that the deaths from pneumonia steadily climb during the months when people�bना and fail to decline during those months when people naturally want fresh air and get it all the time. But now to turn to a more recent study, the data of the 1914-year study are indicated in the opening statement of this article. Here are the figures which would appear to indicate that more people are living in better ventilated houses now than there were two years ago. For the ten months of 1915 there were 2,850 people living in the same condition as with 3,476 deaths from the same cause for the corresponding period of 1914. The data of the 1914-year study are indicated in ten months of this year, or practically eighteen per cent. For the ten months of 1915, 4,121 persons in Chicago were killed in the ten months of 1914, and 16 of these ten months of 1914, a saving of 645 lives or over fifteen per cent. Keeping in mind then, the monthly rise and fall of the number of deaths in the last ten months may be called the open and closed seasons of the year, and noting too the lower mortality figures for the corresponding years, the reason for the decrease in the number of deaths, the conclusion seems to be warranted that there has been a marked improvement in the air supply of many people in the past two years. The number of deaths, too, that to the degree people heed the warnings of the department as to the dangers attending bad indoor lives, has been reduced by a small amount, and over-heated homes and work places, to the same degree are they free from a intense that well has been achieved. The number of deaths in the last year of the year was 1,400. The pneumonia death rate so far this year shows a decided improvement over that for 1914. The months of 1915 were 1,400 and 1,400 years ago. The number of deaths to the record. The people be added to the record this death rate is 1,400. The number of deaths in the last year of the year was 1,400, and all the time. Dress warmly, don't collide yourself; bid defiance to Jack Frost, and the chances are you will get through the wind without having to acquire the services either the doctor or the undertaker. 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. Wonderful Poro Hair Grower Mine, Learn Smith's treatment of the scalp with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands know and love the treatment. The treatment destroys the dermal curve of the scalp that affects the scalp. By taking a thorough course of my treatment, I guaranteed a complete, long-term, hair-breeding, life-changing, dying and Chiropractic. I also teach the complete course—for hair-Growing System—which is a 50-min-long course. I highly-liked on completion of course. 81.00 A treatment, as a boy. For out of town orders 750. I am a graduate of Lullala's Institution of London, England, and International School of Beauty of Paris, France. Out of town patronage collected. Hours from 7 A. M. to 12 o'clock midnight Phones Auto 74614-Dresel 4670 5209 WABASH AVE. 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 Automatic 72-746 hotel @ Buffet Catlin, Props. Chicago, Ill. 一 ever team of hill on Monday several novelty of the ordinary trio of character were fair, and Har- gan company in the familiar t the Money," repeated on the gained on their former vlast here. 185 much heralded team of Rucker and Winfred, the Shine and the Chinamaq, were next on, and created a good impression. Hucker's rendition of "Why Don't It Rain on Me, Dear Mother?" was a distinct hit. Winfred's Mongolian characterization was well done. Zentho's big dog act closed the show, and proved to be the best educated flock of hours seen here for a long time. he last half of last week had Jack Jessie Glison in a newly cycling the team of Green and Pugh, who fair; Andy Lewis and company 'be bake, a good sketch; Hendel is a good sketch; you can amuse any symbolic solution.' The Mohoncom e-Walter Payne are here and are packing them in with a special gift. "I show is a wishing and is re-work by the entire combo also Drink them a good drink featuring the "loving afterparties is a rolf of fun" and the "wild man and Nice God" is the wild man and Nice God and "Tao at all a Circus," with HILL and NAVA, with NAVA and Nova Gofu at the arogy forum, at the New Monogram. This is the first appearance in Chicago of Faylor's High Town Velles company or twelve lawyers China Riss is the first to appear in Chicago. He also trickly boasts of having the star vocalist and dancer formerly featured with the Smart Set, Miss Nina Marshall. The costuming of this company is far above the entertainment offered is a good one. ```markdown ``` Flddler and Shelton Coming Out with a New Act. Fildler and Sheiton, the famous vaudeville team, are rehearsing a new act for Friday, when they will not anything ever offered by them. They will include impersonations of famous men by Fildler, who has an avid collection of rehearsal impersonations of several of the race promoter auditions that he will qualify under the title of "Protest Changes and Correct Drama." A complete symposium of the act will be published in the near future. Bea Jumps Jumps His Cairo Contract, live house, the raser hooefennel, in over the manager of the Mastadon, Cairo, IL, on Friday. The act will be a week of the engagement to past Monday, "Old Smutt" for six weeks in advance on Friday, when time might for the big act to come rite the elevator the stage to rise for the famous cancellation of Morganstaner and Athenian. He is a drawing card, insamuch as he can eliminate the rough stuff, she has to offer is a mystery. AMONG THE MOVIES. "she" was shown here on Tuesday, wedded houses. In fact, the attendant at the week has weighed. We have booked sound ons which will be arranged future. The Lincoln, g this week has included as features and filled houses an ex- outluth everyday policy as of a steady attendance. The Washington, you notice our big billing proch is stretched across the ennzt! It tells all, and represents the daily business program on the Stroll. Read it, can see exactly what our feaor every day of the week. The States, the Devil," the emulat, the condensed business "Carmen" was we on Wednesday for Company B. for Company A. in chapel, d with "Who Navy." Business we have policy in the oors open. I sized scrub- as. to capacity here during the cur ferings have been Our orchestra is form and our en- terns on the South Fountain, using Paramount fea- veal days during the eye drawer. We updress increases have good cause for Watch for our weekly r are in Grated this week. This is Baltimore, Md., to the C. C. for den are in Pitts- inctra, to man the ers, open at the on Dec 13. is laying off in Inm the Great, female doing the same at the lavel are at the Ruby, lock, with the Majestic, we enjoy the sights Indianapolis, wait to get busy, light are in Cambridge, p are at the Majestic, sk. e is at the Schiltz Palm kee, with a six-piece or- chel, and his nephew, Patrick tages, Seattle, this week Hello to "Tim Brown. fettley company are on kt at Onchitcha. vens are open a St. Louis Dec. 6. layers will be in oana Yama company Garden, Indiann- pany will be in week. PLEAIDES CLUB The Plenties Club met at the residence of the President, James Warner, at 22 S. Fedor- der 'o' fect. Sunday June 11, 2014. 7)ub was called to order at 4:55 p.m. 8)ub was called to order at 4:55 p.m. 9)ub was called to order at 4:55 p.m. All business was hurriedly put through. The club then lined up to all the latest members of the Plenties Club, with speeches intervening, made by Asst. Seyn, Weyn, Scott and Vice Pres. Chag, H. Johnson, Seyn, Webster, Pres. Chag, H. Johnson, Seyn, Webster, Pres. FLEUR DE LIS ART CLUB The last meeting of the club was at the residence of Mrs. F. P. Fallow, 4338 N. 10th St., a dolls' house jungle. The secretary recited a letter from Phyllis Wheatley Home Thanking the club for a donation of blunts and vodka. N. L. Lotion, Pres.; Mrs. A. L. Sos, Res. FRIDAY EMBROIDERY CLUB. On Friday, Nov. 20th, the Friday Afternoon Embroidery Club met at Mrs. M. Green's, 615 Alda street, after planning for an annual exhibit and Contestors' showcase of the instrumental solo by our visitor, Mrs. Falls. Refreshments were served by the hostess; we meet next Friday at Mrs. Green's, 615 Alda street, Contestors' Museum, Miss. Miller, Pres.; Nellie Harrison, Editor. POINSETTA CLUB. The Pollsotta Embroidery Club not with Mrs. Myrtle Pierce, 3108 Forest avenue, on Monday, Nov. 29. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. E. I. Wright, 2023 Wishah avenue—Mrs. Ittie Farnsworth, Pres., Mrs. I. W. Iry, Reporter. UNDER CHURCHES ST. MARYS A. M. F. CHURCH. 5251 Dearborn Street. Rev. P. G. S. Gibson, Pastor Savior Services, S. S. 1:30 p. m.; E. C., 6:45 p. m.; evening 7:45 p. m. A large congregation present Sunday, considering the weather. The children gave thanks to the giving dinner, and the children's Think- kings giving program was grand. On Decem- ber 10, the Vronen program will give the Chicago Business Institute will give a cooperation from Zungwell's production of the "Making 1917," at 8 o'clock. Fifty fairies, under the management of Miss Bernice B. McCormick, portray the portrayal. The tickets 25 cents. The church extends sympathy to Rev. Susan, who left Sunday evening to receive a gift of his mother in Los Angeles, Cd. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Services here were well attended regardless of the chilly weather. A stirring sermon by the pastor and sweet music by the churse was thoroughly enjoyed by the children, who are soon installed. The children are doing well with their Christmas exercises. INTRA MURAL WHIST CLUB The Intra Mural Whist club met at the home of Miss Criss. Prises were the first of the two sessions, second, Mrs. Anderson nearby. Vailford Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Nixon, next meeting at Mrs. Franklin, December 14, president; Estella Saunders, treasurer. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The Englewood Country club held a business session on Monday, November 22. The meeting was well attended and much business was transacted. The wintry weather has endowed it with energy that is still progressing. J. G. Brumfield, Jr. GAUDEAMUS CHARITY CLUB Monday evening, November 29, was social evening for the Gaudauem Charity club. A large number of members and staff attended. Third East thirty-sixth street. The paper read by Mrs. Oleiva Bush Thanks was indeed inspired to all who heard her. All enjoyed a pleasant evening at the club. Third East thirty-sixth street. The club gave a pound party Wednesday, November 21, at the residence of Mrs. Smith, 65 East Third-sixth street. Mrs. Smith, a home. Mrs. Emma Leggis, president; Mrs. Susie Russell, secretary. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. Sunday, December 5, at 4 p.m., there will be a musical program of rare merit with Miss Estella Grigsby, Miss Nannie Mae Strayhorn and Miss Mattie Miller to give piano numbers and Miss Annis Hackley, soprano, and Prof. A. C. Elgar, violin. Mrs. Antoinette Crump Cone will give one of her characteristic talks on music which adds interest to familiar hymns often sung without knowing the circumstances under which they were written. The above named artists rank among our most talented young people whose future means a brilliant success. Next week our Woman's club will devote the evenings of December 7, 8, 9 and 10 in the bazaar at the Y. M. C. A. when they invite their many friends to meet them there and make it a success. Mrs. Hattle Jimison, chairman of our booth, has left nothing undone in giving us a pleasant season. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. The Eurokline Fine Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3555 Park Avenue, New York, NY. They had a good attendance and an excellent program was rendered, as well as much work accomplished. The club is a private institution, which they hope will be a great success. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The lengua held an interesting meeting since June 2012. Following the regular routine of business, memorial exercises were held in the lengua, and members of the visitors as well as members readily joining in expressions of regret at his passing. The meeting on next Sunday is hoped to be a success. BAPTIST MISSION UNION. The Baptist Missionary union met at the fourth Monday, Owing to the month carrying five Mondays, which usually consisted of a service, the visiters was not well attended. Among the visitors were Mr. Adolphus Lewis of Phila- thia and Mr. M. T. Bailley, both of whom spoke. TUSKEGEE CLUB. The Tuskegee club will hold memorial ington at Bethesda Baptist church, 3322 Wabash avenue, Sunday, December 5, at 11 a.m. The club will be led by and members of the Coleridge Taylor club will aslst ab musical numbers. Other present on this occasion. By club reporter. SOUTH SIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL "The South Side Sunday School Teachers" board met Tuesday evening, November 30 at Antioch Baptist church, 5222 South State street. Many were present who spoke in high terms of the instruction which was given by the following teachers: Rev. A. L. Hardaway, Prof. A. L. Hardaway, Dr. R. J. Robinson, Mr. C. J. Turner, and Rev. E. P. Robinson. An Illustrated lecture was given by Rev. C. W. McColl of Indianapolis, Ind., which was highly appreciated by the board. A senior assistant superintendent, presided. The next meeting of the board will be held at Bethlehem Baptist church, 5203 South State street, Tuesday, December 7, Allison, Dr. R. J. Robinson, editor, 3353 Vernon avenue. S. Q. J. CLUB. S. Q. J. Hollie club met at the residence of Mrs. Lautie L. Kurner, 4135 Calmuth Avenue, on December 14. The luncheon was served the afternoon was spent in playing whistle. The club adjourned until December 4. Mrs. Bernice Wilson, 5125 Walsh avenue. HALF CENTURY CLUB. The Junior Half Century club conducted the last of its monthly business meetings at the residence of Laurence G. Harrison, vice president of officers caused it to be longer than usual. This meeting being the installation of officers caused it to be longer than usual. The election to office: Morrenth A. Conley, president; Laurence G. Harrison, vice president; Raymond M. Harrison, secretary; Teresa W. Harrison, treasurer. The meeting to meet on December the 5th at Reginald M. Hardin's, 220 East Thirtieth Avenue; Raymond P. Hall, secretary; LINCOLN SAVINGS LEAGUE. The Lincoln Savings league was entertained by the corresponding secretary, Miss Ada Robinson, of 65 East Thirty-Thirty, 29, 1915. Lunch was served a la carte service. Adjourned to meet with the Shakespeare students of 13 December street, December 6, 1915. Rests from Shakespeare will be heard. Dinner will be served. Mrs. J. E. Fischer, president; Mrs. Alice Vance, vice president; Mrs. John C. Vance, chairman. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. Met Friday, November 26th, with Mrs. I. land, 312 Stuart Street. Large number of members are interested, in the club's first charity dance our object is to realize that the community is in need of baskets to the poor. We hope all of our members are invited to meet with Mrs. Madalyn Ford, December 3, 2 p.m., 4439 Decburen Armed; secretary, Louise Coulson College. JOHN R. TANNER AUXILIARY John R. Tanner Auxiliary No. 16 Unitec S. W. V. meets first Friday in each month at 5:12 State street. Mrs. Lula Shreves president; Mrs. Hattie Chauk, secretary ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Ida Hounsell, 424 Langley avenue, Wednesday, November 24. The afternoon meeting was Brown and Mrs. Evans were visitors. The hostess served a most delicious lunch which was greatly enjoyed by all present, meeting with Mrs. Pauline Johnson, 303, of Oxford, Oxford, president; Norn Hall, secretary. 20TH CENTURY ART CLUB The regular business meeting of the 62nd Century Art club met at the home of Mr. P. M. Macdonald, no. Thursday, November 18. We had a very interesting meeting. One visitor was served by the hostess funcheon was served by the hostess the club adjourned to meet the first afternoon in December. Mrs. Pred.捉紧 the president; Mrs. Edwin Purgeson, secretary; JOLLY TWELVE WHIST CLUB We were most highly entertained on Tuesday, November 25, at the residence of the late Mrs. Dukes, a resident of apartment 121. All the members are husbandies were present. The members were highly entertained by piano and the hostess' table was laid for twins. The hostess with a most elaborate four-course turkey dinner and all the other good things which make Thanksgiving a most enjoyable occasion, having a most enjoyable time, thanks to the hostess. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dukes, 448 East Third Street, Saturday, December 4. Mrs. L. Shelton, Mrs. G. T. Duke, secretary; Mrs. G. T. Duke, editor. UNION CHARITY CLUB. The Chicago Union Charity club meet at the home of Mrs. Mabel Poullen, $328 18,九月 twelve at six: Monday, November 18,九月 twelve at six: Thursday, November 18,九月 twelve and we had a very interesting meeting. Our crite had a most interesting paper. We were very impressed by our new President deserves great credit for the way she conducts our meeting. A lot of thanks were given by the members for their dedication served throughout the year and the meeting was closed with prayer. We add that the hostess served us with a very delicious luncheon. Next meeting, Thursday, December 2, at Mrs. Patton's $182 Forest Park, St. Louis, president; Mrs. G. Tyler, editor. MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB the gentlenomen of the Mystic Social club, in pursuance of their annual custom, to present a special honor of the ladies of the club to their guests, Thanksgiving, November 25th, at the South Wahshah avenue. They spared me in preparing a splendid menu, and having music and white flowers to supply for all. There was music and white flowers for all spent hours. The inclementity of the weather did not, in the least, marr the occasion, and the warm occasion. There was quite a number of visitors present. Mrs. Jessie Harris, Mrs. Cazian McKinney, recording secretary. MR. WILLIAM PETERS ENTERTAINS On Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McCreary, 5618 Harper ave. and Mrs. McCreary, 5618 Peter entertained in honor of Miss V. McCreary, a C. A. Cage, for Florida to spend the winter. A delightful course dinner was served. Those courses included A. Cage, Mrs. Robertson, Hinsley Sturgeon, West; Mamedes Cora Burrell, F. L. Gunn and A. C. McCreary, Messrs. Wens, Mrs. McCreary, Hinsley Wilcox, A. C. McCreary and F. Springs. A delightful evening was spent. JONES-BARKER NUPTIALS One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Thanksgiving eve, November 16, at Bosthene Baptist Church, 3643 Prairie Avenue, where Art A. Barker were united by the Rev. Dr. Martin. The wedding being private, only relatives and intimate friends were present. After the ceremony the bride and groom were married by Henry Young, 3643 Prairie Avenue, where a dainty repeat was served and congratulations received. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barker were married by the guests. The couple had made their home at 3643 Prairie avenue. REVIVAL RESCUES FITTY-SIX SINNERS William Barkalee, Charlesville Miss. M. Winn, Diggs and Miss. Sophia Morrweather were quietly married Thursday evening, when she was in the city this week, visiting his parents, *M. Hickrs E. Munford let him go to the church after spending a week with his parents. The revival that was conducted by Rev. Joseph was quite a success, which closed with dety-six for baptism. Chicago De- legates shining and news stand. CHARACTER BALL WINS PRAISE Ideal Club's Affair Is a Large Drawing Card—Many Out-of-Town Guests Present—Heuston-Pickens Nuptials the Social Event of the Week. (By Geo. Thomas.) BROWNVILLE'S COMING POET An article in verse form by J. K. Brewer, of Brownville, Tenn., was received this week. It is very fine and the idea well expressed. We only regret that space would not permit its publication. It may appear at a later TELEGRAM BRINGS NEWS OF DEATH The Death of Mrs. Geo. Hollingsworth, Elevenyear Sadness to Broth- rish Folk, Eglin. Bx C H McEarth Great Falls, Mont., Dec. 3. —Miss Mollie Mins, the youngest daughter of Mr. Ed Sils, was married to W. Winburg the honour of the bride on Thanksgiving Day. She was married to Grace Grace recently received a telegram from Omaha, Neb., announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hollingzins, the daughter of Chris M. Ellis, W. Robertson took a flight trip to Belt and were guests of Mrs. Casner. * **Mrs. Z. B. Jones returned home, after a business trip to Chicago, where she met the Potter has been on the sick list this week. * **Mrs. Julian Lee is here with her husband. * **Mrs. Linda Ellis. * **Mrs. Lena Dosie of Iceland is the guest of Miss Alberta Cavarro. * **The Fortnightly Club gave a dance at Miss Dosie and Mr. Lee of Hobart on the residence of Mrs. Saddle White, 1118 Fifth Avenue, south, W. Berlert Bentley, The Causey School, a sense, are visiting friends here. * **Mr. John W. Roberson spent Thanksgiving at the Belt and John Casken's Thanksgiving dance and report a pleasant evening. * **Mrs. D. A. Knott Thanksgiving dance and report all the members of the family present. * **Mrs. Joe McCracken gave a six-course dinner in honor of Belt and John Casken, with W. Glover will leave Monday for Butte, their future home. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McParkin will leave Monday for Butte. Their many friends regret their leaving. MEHARRY GRADUATE LO- CATES IN HANNIBAL Young Doctor Complete School and Will Begin School in the City with N.Y. Youth Bv G. E. W. Harris Hannibal, Mo. Dec. 3—Dr. A. W. Fox, a graduate of Mharyed Medical College, has been in school. Fox is a graduate from Hannibal and edenek. he graduated here and then to college. Dr. Fox spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Rev. A. H. Fox, at Palmyra, Mo. Dr. Fox graduated from the University week on hygiene and preventive medicine. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Harris spent Thanksgiving at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ammon Gardner, last Mark Twain avenue. * * * Mrs. Ozella Hopkins, of St. Louis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ammon Gardner, last Amie Harris, of 616 Hill street, which was his sack for the past week, is improved. APPOMATOX'S ANNUAL ELECTION TONIGHT. Sample ballots are out and candidates like him. The election promises to be keen. The candidates are both strong, capable men, thoroughly conversant with the position in question, and capable of being a good president, is up for re-election. Hailable management of the club's affairs enable management of the club's affairs candidate. Col. John R. Marshall, the other candidate for president, is an ex-convict who has been running the race is keen. Riding in Hyde Park in favor of Mr. Watkins is 3 to 2 and running in Hyde Park in favor of Mr. Watkins is 3 to 2. Col. Marshall, 7 to 5; the south side is about even money. At any rate, the candidates are both capable of either one is a good man for the place, so we await the returns breathlessly. SLAYER OF WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAD The search for William H. Foster, $319 La Salle street, who killed his wife, Mary, and his son, Michael, at the Star Hotel, 2001 State street, where the second tragedy occurred. Word was spread about the attacking at the hotel. The police raided the place and upon breaking open the door, the suspect was found, him upon the bed with a bullet wound in the stomach. He was removed from the hospital shortly afterwards. (The William Foster grandfather "not a fighter" Foster of the Grand Theater.) We are the big Music Mail Order House and have one of the largest books of music in the country. We carry over fifty thousand different numbers. We are featuring the following numbers: One Wonderful Night, Vocal and Instrumental, by Clarence M. Jones, most beautiful waltz ballad written. Music Box Fox Trot; Jelly Roll Blues. Sympathizing Moon, a won-}}} What is your own time with a Shone? Not in Love with You. On the Day You'd Good Bye, and Only You, by the writer of One Wonderful Night. ALSO: Memphis Blues: When You Meet the Girl That Wants to Meet You; Alabama Cotton Ball; Daddy; Everybody Rag with Me; Norway; Sccoddle de Mooch; I Want a Little Love from You; I'm a Lonesome Melody; Moonlight on the Mississippi; Somebody Knows; If We Can't Be the阳; I Want You to Love the阳; I Want You to Love the阳; I Want Some Old Friends; Sooner or Later; Love Me or Leave Me Alone; Tulip Time in Holland; I Want Some Wave with Me; Pigeon Walk; China Town When I Was a Dreamer; It's Moonlight on the Rhin; Jogo Blues; Stream of Dreams; When the Milk Man comes in the Morning; My Sweet Adair; After All That I've Been to You; Yellow Dog; I am a Little Spank of Love; Still Become the阳; I Want a Little Love from the World; I Want a Little Spank of Love; Still Become the阳; I Want a Little Love from the World; I Want a Little Spank of Love; I Want to Be there. I want to be sent on a postcard on receipt of 15c. 8 pieces for $1.00. Standard numbers 35c. All Sacred Music 40c. Frank B. Jones Music Company - 34094 State Street, Chicago, Ill. RALLY NETS LARGE RETURNS A. M. E. Zlion Members Elated Over Successful Rally and the Large Proceeds Derived Therefrom, Notwithstanding Small Congestion, By: S. H. Kelly. New Castle, Pa., Dec. 3—On Thursday evening, November 18, the M. A. E. Zion entertainment called "Nighttime in Kensington" to grand rally on Sunday, November 21, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Bell, passions of great success, raising $120.00. The money is considered grand and this amount is considered grand. *Mrs. Elmira Tilden Van Camp met with a very serious accident last week and is now recovering. *Mrs. Malone who has been under state parole for conducting a "speak easy," is now in the tolls against the same offense. *Mrs. Malone has just returned from a hunting trip. Gus Denison, Plongeer Citizen. Mr. Gus Denison has resided in New Castle, Pa., since 1888, and is one of the oldest barbers in the city. He is the father of a large family, all of whom are grown up. Denison is an active worker in the church. St. Lukes A., M. E. Zion Church. LAKE FOREST SOCIETY. Lake Forest, Ill. Dec. 2.—The Lake Forest B. Y. P. U. drew a crowd a couple of hours before Carrie Matthews, who has been in Minnesota for past two years, is home for the holidays. ***** Mrs. Wm. Jordan, Mrs. Ea. Jordan, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Thanksgiving in Chicago. ***** The piano committee of the First Baptist church gave a musical on Dec. 2. Matthews gave a musical in Lake Forest. ***** Mrs. Julian Matthews gave a surprise party in honor of the church's friends present, Mr. and Mrs. Meeks Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherd and Mrs. John Sherd, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lillian Mendusch spent Thanksgiving in Zion City. ***** Miss Euphrena Matthews spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. ***** Vanita Morton of Terre Haute, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Kathryn Scott. ***** She is ready for ice skating and tobogain. ***** The smart set are anticipating a great deal of sport during the winter by ready for ice skating. ***** Baby Jordan is on the skist. JOSEPH BEA DIES SUDDENLY. Well Known and Respected Resident of Buffalo Succubus to Death After (By F. W. Lee.) AUTOMOBILE CAUSE OF INJURY. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Daytona, Fla., Dec. 3.—Mr. Glover was sick and daydied at the hospital, and daytona and tooken to the hospital where his wounds were cared for. Carelessness and this one is no exception to the rule. JEANERETTEAN IN CALI- By W. Hillaire. Jennerette, La., Dec. 3—The loss of Dr. Washington brings grief to his many friends here. His popularity was here as clewhere. * * * Mrs. Kate Toad is in Cali. * * * Mrs. Maris. * * * Mrs. Sarah Walkes is recovering from severe illness. * * * The Defender is growing popular with the people here. HOWARD "PREPS" WIN 25 TO 14 HOWARD "PREPS" WIN 25 TO 14 Score Three Touchdowns in First Half and One in the Second—Baltimore High Fight. Hard. Washington, D. C., Dec. 31. The Howard "press" won from the Baltimore score of resisting 25 16 14. Howard's scores came in the third and fourth touchdowns on straight line plunges, and old-time football, solidem resisting to forward passes or open plays. Again in the second touchdown, scored a touchdown by similar tactics. Outcured by nearly twenty pounds on the man, the little bitterness put up a shiver in the man. He gave a gift of six points the score would have been to 14. In the second half however, he scored six points per corner, per corner the punt over the goal line. The team was a high school man who had touched the ball in the school made the claim that two of their men had tried to catch it, but failed to do so. The change of style in their passing from direct to indirect, together with the pliability of the ball was responsible for High School's goal showing. Le Compte kicked goal at both opportunities, as well as making numerous saves in the second half in the second half, when Newman recovered a fumble by Howard, and then scored a goal. Le Compte got through the line and received a beautiful forward pass from Newman to 24 yards for the second touchdown. SURPRISE RECEPTION DELIGHTS CUES Economical Club, Composed of Prominent Surprise Friends With Many, Presentes, With Many, Presentes, By C. L. Fowlkes W. E. HOWARD TO SPEND HOLIDAYS IN MONROE By L. A. Jackson. A WORK OF ART St. Paul, Minn. Dec. 3.—A feature of the Booker T. W. Memorial hospital services Sunday at Pilgrim Baptist church was the singing of a special comedy "Our Chieftain at Rest," the wife of Mrs. T. H. Lyles, a local musician. ALSO: Selling Preparations With Broken Seals. Selling Preparations Said To Be As Good As "PORO." Selling Preparations With Name Sounding Anything Like "PORO." Mme A. M. Pope Turubo PORO COLLEGE CO. 3100 Pine Street, Dept. F. ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of hair in the skin. It cleanses microbes and completely denudes dandruff. It restores the hair to healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop & Beauty Manicuring **GENTLE WANTED BY WYBESS** FOR SALE BY Crown Pharmacy, 3037 Street, George Porter, 19 W. Just St., Rankin & White, 36th and State Street, 3037 State Street. Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4212 N. 42nd Street # PROGRAM-WEEK Dec. 5-13 MONDAY, DEC. 6—Louise Lause and Harry Keenan in "The Toast of Death." Ninth. TUESDAY, DEC. 7—J. Warren Kerrigan in "The Palace of Dust." Also Holmes Helins in "A Flight to a Finish." WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8—"The Broken Colin," and Sydney Ayers in "The Man from Argentine." THURSDAY, DEC. 9—Frank Keenan in "The Long Chance." FRIDAY, DEC. 10—Henry Kolker in "The Brid or the bigger Man." SATURDAY, DEC. 11—Hetiene Rosson and John Sheehan in "The Idol." SUNDAY, DEC. 12—Gail Kane and Mr. Bae in "Wilma Wise." The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. NOW PLAYING John Rucker and Winfred CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. Douglas 50p Ost Street and L Station J. W. CRAWFORD, Prop. WM, THOMAS, M'g'r PRIZE SPECIALTY CONTEST Every Wednesday, 2 to 6 P. M. ENTERTAINERS: HELEN TAYLOR, GRACE VAUGHNER and LOVIE DUDLEY, NEW YORKERS! NIGHTLY 8 to 1 SUNDAYS 2 to 1 BOWMAN HAIR POMADE SECOND to none on the market. Makes friends quickly because its effects are soon realized Used by men as well as women and highly recommended by both. Mrs. Bowman is also a of the best and most reliable hair manufacturers in this country. Sold by All Druggists Orders Sent by No 3823 Vernon Ave. AGENTS WANTED CHICAGO PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET "P. de L." CRYSTALS INSTANT RELEIF for SORE, TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET CORNS REMOVED BY ABSORPTION. WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS THOMAS MAXWELL, Distributor, 420- Part of Profits go to Charities throughout the Country. 166 N. STATE STREET. Drugstist and those who want Agencies, send for interesting letter that will help you make sales. Tribal Warrior Mrs. Mary J. THE East Side of the MONDAY, DEC. Death." No TUESDAY, DEC. Helen Holmes WEDNESDAY, DEC. from Argentina THURSDAY, DEC. FRIDAY, DEC. 10 SATURDAY, DEC. Also "The Di SUNDAY, DEC. The Man John N CHANGE OF 3110-12 SOUTH THE 31st PRI ENTERTAINERS: NIGHTLY 8 to Phone 3015 Douglas BOWM SECOND to none on Used by men as we of the best and mo Sold by All Dru 3823 Vernal LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service In Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014-Auto. 71-648 3243 S. State Street, Chicago BIG SPECIAL FEATURES IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS By FRANK A. YOUNG NCOLNS BRING CHAMPIONSHIP TO CHIC AMPTON HANDS HOWARD ITS WORST DEFEAT MPTON CRUSHES HOWARD'S PRIDE billies Suffer Worst Defeat in history of School—Hampton's great Team Too Much for Capital City Eleven—Gayle a Star—Howard Falls in Great Rally. JAMPIONSHIP TO HAMPTON # Defeated Shaw, Union and Howard - Goal Line Unrestained - Game Played Under Perfect Weather Conditions as Three Thousand Watch. Scores of the three leading colleges' football games the last seven years: 1909 - Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1910 - Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1911 - Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0. 1912 - Hampton, 10; Lincoln, 6. 1913 - Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1914 - Hampton, 8; Lincoln, 0. 1915 - Hampton, 6; Lincoln, 0 (forfeted). 1916 - Hampton, 0; Howard, 6. 1917 - Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0. 1918 - Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0. Charles H. Williams, physical director, tor, Hampton Institute. Howard Never Dangerous. At no time during the game was Howard dangerous. Only four first downs were made during the entire game. From the buckles during the entire game. From the fine piece of straight football playing, without any attempt at individual starring, the members of each team working together like the well-oiled parts of some machine, were battling throughout, but at all times a splendid spirit was in evidence, which is characteristic of Hampton-Howard team. The work of Pendragonhue, McCain and Matthews stands out for Howard, while鸿雁, Atkins, Coloman and Harvey did excellent work for Hampton. This game was a football circle all over the country — 3/4yea and Beamon for Howard, and Gale, the most wonderful player Hampton has ever produced. Hampton justly deserves the title of the Atlantic states, having defended Shaw, Union and Howard, none of these teams having been allowed to cross her goal First Quarter Kickoff by Howard. Hampton advanced the ball back thirty-five yards. Hampton advanced the ball back twenty-five yards. Hampton's second attempt at forward pass on fourth down failed, and ball went to Howard on her second down. Hampton advanced the ball back to Howard's 20-yard line. Hampton failed on a forward pass on Howard's second down. Howard advanced her on her 20-yard line. Howard's quarter down in tracks on fourth down; ball went over. Howard hammered through Howard's second down. No goal. Hampton's ball for touchdown. No goal. Hampton's ball for touchdown. No goal. Hampton's ball for touchdown. No goal. End of first quarter with ball in Hampton possession. Score, Hampton, Second Quarter Hampton's pass on fourth failed. She punted, and Howard made a fine end run for a long gain. Howard gated on her 20-yard line. No gain on downs. Her pass failed on fourth down; ball went wide. Howard received just it second down by a fumble in midfield. Hampton made long gain on downs for a fumble. Howard punted to midfield and Hampton failed to punted to midfield and Hampton failed to successive passes. Hampton's quarterback changed. First half ended with half in Hampton's possession. Score: Hampton Third Quarter Hampton's kickoff. Howard advanced to midfield and punted to Hampton's 25-yard line. Hampton penalized for off-side downs and then lost ball in her own territory. Howard advanced to Hampton's downs and then lost ball in her own territory. Howard advanced to Hampton's downs and then made a gain of twenty yards but was penalized ten yards; punted to midfield. Howard fumbled and lost ball on first down. Howard punched the ball to Hampton's 15-yard line. By line plunging the ball was brought to within six inches of Hampton's goal line. Time and third quarter. Score, Hampton; 8, Howard; 0. Fourth Quarter. Once off minute after game started harvey made touchdown for Hampton. Hampton made touchdown for Hampton. down. Howard punted to midfield. Hampton in turn punted into Howard's Hampton returned 15 yards. Hampton pennalized 14 yards. Bull can-awed in midfield. A successful pass Court. Cause of injury to the 20-yard line. Another touch- made for Hampton by Mundy. kicked off. Howard made a successful pass. Court for roughing; e. Howard now. score. A pass Lineup. Howard, H. l. c. Hampton, McCain, M. l. c. White Waters, H. l. t. Coleman Waters, H. l. g. Givens Bonham, D. Dalkey-Robbins Williams, R. e. Gale Matthews, R. t. Dixon Baskey, R. g. Hanks Baskey, R. g. Hanks Grinnage, I. h. Alkina-Meadows Stratton, R. h. Dorsay-Mundy Pendleton-Hurley, I. h. Rigney Grinnage, I. h. Four 14-mile quarters-G. C. Wilkinson, Umpire-M. P. Robinson, Hines Head-Imman, H. G. Doughes, Score-Humpton, 18; Howard, O. Score-Humpton, 18; Harvey, Mundy. LANE, 12; JACKSON HIGH, 0. Jackson, Teen, Dec. 3—Lane College college football team, the best in their annual game, is to the league lads outwhelmed the high school team and the latter team put up a good light against them. WABASH OUTLAWS WIN The Wabash Y. M. C. A. Outlaws won from the Dodger A. C. (white) Monday night, 49 to 22. Anderson led the scoring, with twelve baskets and Lavell was a close second with nine. The score: Wabash (49)—Anderson, R. F.; Cousins, L. F.; Lavell, C.; Bluett, R. G.; Lewis, L. G. Dodgers (22)—Forman, R. F.; Starr, L. F.; Shedin, C.; Richle, R. G.; Sweetow, L. G. Basket—Forman 4, Starr 4, Shedin 1, Sweetow 2, Anderson 12, Cousins 2, Lavell 9, Bluett 2. Free throw—Lavell. FISKE SWAMPS TUSKEGEE Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 3—Fike University football team was too much for the Washoe team, when they ran over the Washoe team on cleft 7 to 0. People came from all over the state to play the game. The Fike team has been tied by Moorhouse and by Wilber. DELANEY RIFLES DEFEAT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY DELANEY RIFLES DEFEAT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Crack Eastern School Succumbs to the Attack of the Smoky City Eleven — Burwell's Kicking a Feature. ```markdown ``` Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 3—The Delaney Rites proved to be too strong for the Lincoln University eleven here Thanksgiving morning. A large parade preceded the game. Seven thunderbirds watched the fray. The ladies wore chrysanthemums with blue and gold. Of Lincoln or the blue and white of De. Lincoln tied them to the showers. The teams came and were tremendous applause greeted them. Captain Jefferson won the toss and Caitlin *Jennerson* won the toss and the team goal, taking advantage of a slight wind. Delaneys Receive Kickoff. receive Nickel. Stevens kicked the ball, who fumbled the ball on his 20-yard line, Price recovering. On the first play Johnson went around the pass. Johnson to Jefferson, gained twelve yards and first Burwell, gained sixteen netted two yards. Burwell got a crossbar and failed to make the distance on a play through the line, and it was Lincoln's turn to gain. Burwell got a turn to loose a few of his choice line plays which rarely failed to gain. With the ball, Burwell got a turn to Dorsey intercepted a forward pass and was Delany's ball on their own 30-yard line. On the snap to Burwell the latter scored a goal. Stevens on the first play shot the ball to Ellison, who was down by Burwell on Delany's 18-yard line, where time was Second Quarter Play started with the ball in Lincoln's possession on Dolaney's 18-yard line, and S. Smith failed to gain, whereupon Proctor shot a 12-yard forward pass straight so hard by Jeffery Goss, who was tucked in the air. Lincoln was penalized 16 to 10 into the air. Lincoln was penalized by Smith was thrown for a 5-yard pass to C. Dorssey. A play off tackle was stopped by Fice and it was Dolaney's ball on field. Burwell put the ball 50 yards down the field. Squires and Price were both downfield. Lincoln runners being downfield without gain. Hammering at the Delaney line netted eight yards in two attempts. Stevens hurled the ball twenty yards up the field, and Johnson intercepted it, but was run out of hoarsely fieldfield. Burwell punched off to Clinton on his 10-yard line, who shook off three tacklers before being downed on his 30-yard line. Time was taken out for C. Dorsey. A fake end run gave three yards. Stevens punted to Jefferson, the run put out of bounds at middle, and time was up. Third Quarter. Burwell kicked off to Proctor, who ran the ball back to the 40-yard line. On the next play, Clinton was thrown in his tracks for a third year. Stevens punted to Jefferson on his own 45-yard line. Johnson went around right end for 30 yards and would have made a touchdown had he not stumbled. There were eleven Delaney men in this play. It was not so, it was through tackle and guard the change's being penalized five yards for offside. A fake formation threw the Lincoln players entirely off their guard, with the result that Jefferson shot the oval into the waiting arms of Burwell, who sprinkled the�y to for a touchdown. Burwell kicked a goal. Burwell kicked off to Stevens, who was downed in his tracks on his 20-yard line. Lincoln made four yards off tackle. The Delaneys were penalized fifteen yards for holding. The forward pass, Stevens to Goss, was grounded, and the quarter ended. Hall in midfield Fourth Quarter Burwell kicked off and rolled over the goal line, ball being put in play at the net. He was able to play if the score was to be tied a forward pass was to be the medium, as almost every play was an overhead toss. Delaney, who was in charge of the pass, Stevens to S. Smith, was intercepted. J. Dorsey left a string of men in the air through the line which netted two passes, field drawn in close as for a buck. Johnson got the leather and artfully dug down the field for a $3-yard run. He was able to score at the end of the field drawn in close as for a conference. The men decided he was "stalling" for time and another take line play drew the Lincoln team in whereupon Johnson tossed the ball. 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 Rounds - Perritt Works for White Boys -Riverside Fans Welcome VLitors -Glants Out Hilt Offents. Standing of the Winter Club Leagues. Won. Lost. Pet. San Diego ..... 4 1 ..... 800 American Giants. 2 3 ..... 400 San Bernardino ..... 1 2 ..... 333 Cline & Cline ..... 1 2 ..... 733 San Bernardino, Cal., Dae. 3-Bill Cornutt's local baseball club was welled yesterday afternoon the Evans Park diamond at Riverside by Rube Foster's bunch of ball players, called the Green Giants, by the gentle tune of 8 to 3. The Giants showed the fans beyond a doubt just why and how they won the championship of the league. Pull Perritt's offering far and near, fast and slow, to all sections of the real estate. The boys are the greatest bunch of bitters seen in these parts in the best of circumstances in fact since they were here last time. Poll Petrell, string bean heaver of the ball, had trouble in getting off, and had trouble in getting off, and he had been far better if he had no control at all, for in most instances when the pill shooter on the plate also scored over the ball, he hit the ball hitting new center field, was one of the local outer gardeners who had considerate chasing to do, and also made sure the large auto parade with which the Riverside fans welcomed the opening of a winter league baseball in University Park, had the ball, and the Giants must have had visions of an early supper, for they started sight out to win the game in the A. Rapid Start. Harber led off with a single, Hill duplicated the feat, sending Barber to the sideline on Duncan's suicide floor. Lloyd singled but the next two men were easy outs, San Bernardino went out in perfect order. Gans' came right back and scored one. Gans' single, Bauchman's out and successive singles by Pettaway and Discus. San Bernardino threatened to start something in their half of the second when Hanson led off with a single, Hannelor, the new second cracker, forced Elemann, but Boles and Cowan were easy outs. "Thing" went along smoothly until the third, the second, the other and also scored three in the seventh. This seemed to be the fad and San Bernardino came right back at 'em and Wagner's walks and Schmidt's long three-bagger. It worked nicely through the eighth and ninth, not allowing but the same may be said for Dismakis, who was rightly called "Dizzy" by his team mates. He is a tail, rawhoned pitching arm hanging on one shoulder. The feature of the game was the clutch of Smith's almost three baggers, who spotted the ball with his glove hand while running backwards at full speed ahead. Gans, also furnished considerable hit by gathers, take a look at it for yourself. The score: San Bernardino— ab. r. h. sb.sh,po. a. e. Smith, 3b. 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 10 Wagner, ss. 4 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 Schmitt, cf. 5 1 2 0 0 5 1 1 Hanford, ib. 4 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Wottell, If. 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Boles, c. 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 Riff, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 Perritt, p. 4 0 2 0 1 4 2 Totals 34 3 6 0 0 27 11 3 American Giants— ab. r. h. sb.sh,po. a. e. Barber, 3b. 5 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 Hill, cf. 4 3 2 0 0 2 0 Riff, rf. 4 0 2 0 1 3 0 Lloyd, ss. 4 0 2 0 1 3 0 McAdoo, 1b. 4 0 2 0 13 0 Gans, ib. 4 3 3 0 0 2 0 1 Wagner, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 Petway, c. 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 Dismisks, p. 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 The feature of the game was the clutch of Smith's almost three baggers, who spotted the ball with his glove hand while running backwards at full speed ahead. Gans, also furnished considerable hit by gathers, take a look at it for yourself. The score: San Bernardino— ab. r. h. sb.sh,po. a. e. Smith, 3b. 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 10 Wagner, ss. 4 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 Schmitt, cf. 5 1 2 0 0 5 1 1 Hanford, ib. 4 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Wottell, If. 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Boles, c. 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 Riff, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 Perritt, p. 4 0 2 0 1 4 2 Totals 34 3 6 0 0 27 11 3 American Giants— ab. r. h. sb.sh,po. a. e. Barber, 3b. 5 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 Hill, cf. 4 3 2 0 0 2 0 Riff, rf. 4 0 2 0 1 3 0 Lloyd, ss. 4 0 2 0 1 3 0 McAdoo, 1b. 4 0 2 0 13 0 Gans, ib. 4 3 3 0 0 2 0 1 Wagner, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 Petway, c. 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 Dismisks, p. 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Summary: Three base hits, Hill, Gans, Schmalz. Sacks on balls, off balls, off bases. Bauer to Lloyd to McAdo. Bauchman to Lloyd to McAdo. Time of game 1435. Umpire, Knowlton, Scorcher. SAN BERNARDINO WINS FROM GIANTS. San Bernardino, Cal., Dec. 3. — The Chicago American Giants lost to the local team on November 21. Rawlings and the team named for the local summed names for the locals. Griggs was the star, and made a home run in the eighth. Williams, pitcher for the team, removed in the fifth. San Bernardino bathed in five runs. The score: R. H. E. San Bernardino 670 Glants 135 The band struck up the Delaney battle song, a parody on "The Old Grey� Nారo." The goal was missed. Score: Delaney, 18; Lincoln, 0. Burwell 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 blast of the timekeeper's whistle announced the close of the game and the hanging of another football scalp to the belt of the Delaney Rifles. Lincoln (0). Delaney (13). Goas.....1.e. Squires-S. Dorsey Jackson; Doug.....1.t. Harden. Harber /...1.g. Hall W. Smith/apt/.....c. .....C. Dorsey Robert /...r.r.g. Wright Burton.....r.r.g. Smith Elison.....r.e. Price Stevens.....a.b. J.derson (cap). S. Smith .....1.h.b.....G. Burwell Proctor.....r.h.b.....J. Johnson Clinton.....f.b.J.Dorsey Touchdowns—Jefferson, Burwell, Goal from touchdowns—Burwell. • References: Dr. P. M. Seixas, Columbia. Ump. Mr. Story. Touts. Head line.man, Allen, Central 14 The crack Columbia, Mo., Athletics whom the Lincoln met and defended. This defeat at the hands of the Chicago Iads is the first three years that Columbia team has suffered. They are known as the "Lions," but the Lincoln tied a big knot in the "Lions." POLLARD STARS AS BROWN TRIUMPHS OVER CARLISLE Speedy Little Halfback Helps Administer the Worst Defeat of Indians by a Brown Eleven—Pollard Scores Three Touchdowns—Leaves Game to Save Himself for Coast Trip—Six Thousand See the Contest. quarter opened a hole for seven yards at left guard. The period came to a close at left guard. Brown's possession on the Indians' 12-yard line. At the beginning of the second quarter Tarbell took the place of E. Morin at center. With the period thus starting, Brown dashed through center for six yards, but on this play Brown was penalized ten yards for holding. Furdy pass, he was downed before he could advance, although on the next play he lost three yards when, after signaling for a forward pass, he was downed before he could advance. The Brown quarter again decided on a forward pass, but this time luck was even more unfavorable to the Brown pass, as Brown was penalized for offside, ten yards and only twoteen yards and the first flat down of the day for the Indians. Dickinson on the following play fumbled, but Herman fell and only a slight loss was suffered. On two tussles Carlisle gained nothing. Carlisle first establishing left end and on the center field directing his attack at right field. With nearly ten yards to gain a kick was necessary, and Carlisle punted to Pollard, who entered ball back four yards before was tackled. On a delayed pass the halfback halfback elicited left end for three yards, and to this end he passed through center. On a similar play the Brown captain again took the ball and in beautiful fashion shot through center for three yards. Purdy made a 5-yard progress at right guard, and on a second play carver made a 5-yard goal line for a first down. With the plinkin on the 13-yard line Andrews hurtled through J. Morin at left end for a score Pollard dodged by Downs and slowed this up with six more through the line for a first down. With a yard to go on, score Pollard dodged by Downs and touchdown. Andrews kicked the goal. Ward started matters again by kicking down Dickinson, who in swift fashion ran back for a own 32-yard line. Calce gained a meager throw from Farmin, and on the next yard he passed pass which sailed squirrelly into the hands of Purdy on Carlisle's 46-yard Game. Pollard Leaves Game. In an end-around play Butler advanced only three yards around left end and then scored the formation of the formation. Pollard tried the other end and found it for a similar distance. Hillhouse at this point took the ball through center. The second half began with Brown defending the west goal. Pollard and Purdy were back in their positions on the Brown team. Flood replaced Crane for Carlie, and the Uwi went to for Dickinson. Pollard and Purdy were back in their positions on the R. Ward caught the short boot and run the ball back sixteen yards to Brown's 44-yard line. Pollard made three yards through Downwind, and Purdy netted an 44-yard line on an end run round Tibbets. Saxton found two yards through J. Morin. Pollard swatted in *a* left end, and nine yards and had made *b* down on his opponents' 22-yard mark. *J* Morin moved to stealing *a* sixteen yards and had made *b* down on his opponents' 22-yard mark. *J* Morin slipped on the soft ground on the next play and was tackled with no gain. Pollard likewise set to not anything at center. Carlisle was penalized for drowsing through Dawning for a touchdown. The Brown captain failed to kick the goal. Carlisle placed at right halfback. Ward kicked off for Brown. Flood gathering in the ball and running to his own 22-yard line, Brown was off to the ground. Carlisle elected not to take the penalty. Calade made two yards through Staff, and Herrmann netted two moves in the same place, gain, and, it being the fourth down, the Indians were forced to punt. Calade punted twice, and Pollard was down in his tracks. toring a yan and made notio able to get nio ten nen, fro years long Providence, R. I., Dec. 4.—Using the same line-breaking attack that netted late and Harvard, Brown built the Carlile in the touchdowns in the annual Thanksgiving day football feature on Andrews field, a team that has been one of the most thrilling and spectacular games that has ever been fought in this city. The score was 20 to 3, figures which record the worst defeat ever sustained by the governement school at the hands of the eleven and tell a story of an attack at the defense and a defense that melted and was swept away like snow before a spring 'Brown vibilleted herself in this stirring struggle.' Repulsed by Old Johnny in the Boston stadium test, he came back in a glittering triumph, but proved a sickening defeat because of the unfortunate breaks of the steel, the same one came back in splendid fashion and simply overwhelmed their copper-colored foe with an offensive campaign that in many ways shown against the Crismon. In the galaxy of Brunionan heroes the man and Farrum stand foremost, although every member of the winning team, regul and substitute, won the admiration of Pollard, maker of three touchdowns, thrilled the thousands time and again with the touchdown line, one of which carried him eleven yards through a swarm of tacklers to a touchdown. He ground the thunk that gave him nineteen yards. Like the team leader, he ripped the Carlile forwards to tatters and the team forged a good for a gain on nearly every plunge. Carlile won the toss and chose to defend the west goal, as the wind favored the kickoff and Ward booted the last kick. Herman, who ran the paskin back to his own 35-yard line. Dickinson found Butler for an equal gain, and Cake on the punted to Pollard, who brought the ball back to Brown's 35-yard line. Pollard guard for seven yards, and Andrews also through the line went the remaining distance for a first down. Pollard plunged through center for three yards. Gurney gained but Andrews registered a cent yard and end-mound register. Pollard through left tackle for six yards, and a second later Purdy made another six yards time through center and for six yards. Pollard Makes Touchdown. With the ball on the 20-yard line Saxon on a play directed at right tackle discovered that the opposing line was a stone wall. Andrews at left guard opened the post for the two yards. In this apparent）” the stannist was concerned that the given "fensive was concerned Pollard was given the ball, and, slimming by the right guard, crossed the goal line for the first touchdown of the day. Andrews failed to take the goal. Brown left against, and again Ward sent the pigskin into the hands of Herman, who returned the ball thirteen yards to his 38-yard line. Calac made three through Farnum: Flood had no access at center, with the result that Calac had the same for the game. The other who was downed in his tracks on Brown's 23-yard line. After two unsuccessful plays, on the first of which Pollard advanced the ball but a yard at left tackle and on the second of which Purdy made a sand-band through the other tackle. Andrews punched the Floor, who darted back ten yards to middle before he was finally brought to earth. When Dickinson attempted to run around right and Week's nipped the play in the ball, he was a yard loss, and Calac on the following morning. Three-year-old and three around the other end before he was tackled by Farnum. Calac then punited the ball to Purdy, who was downed unceremoniously on Brown's 7-yard line. Andrews charged through center for four yards. Purdy next gave the pigtail to Pelars, who in a magnificent burst of power, broke the ground on a yard line on a play around left end. Andrews plunged through center for four more. Purdy all but made first down on the play. Pelars played the ball for twelve yards through right guard and a deceive first down. Purdy gained one yard more at center. On this play Carlisle was penalized five yards for offside, and Brown was given one yard for the first line. Andrews eluted right end on a deceive play for three yards. Pelars found two yards, six yards, and five more on the ground. Purdy downed Purdy in the last play of the game. Pollard Leaves Game Pollard Runs Nineteen Yards THE GREAT CLIMAX The grey clouds were being heavily over the soggy field. It was no match for the game to end, but Columbia had to their twenty-five-yard line. It was the fourth down and only PITT put it on. The plucky eleven from Chicago danced by their ability to gain ground by rushing, they tried, but Columbia gave as referee Scott yelled "ball." Bluett called for a line at the first signal number, which was 108. Lincoln gained five yards, putting the ball on Columbia's twenty-five yard line. The end run and to gain. Again using the 108 as his first number, Again Columbia crashed into the Columbia line. They fled three Columbia lines. They hero of the day, run in and told that Columbia's right was being invaded and to try a forward pass. There was seven seconds left to play. Hauckett called a forward pass signal, using 108 as his first number. Tibbs and Williams hollered. "Here they come through the line," was got "em!" It was the fourth down eight seconds to go. They came, Black, Brown and Sheppard went crashing through the line, but without the ball. The entire Columbia eleven tried to stop them. In the last day, the ball had been snapped back to the wall of the shot it into the waiting arm of Reaver and he was off. Past the twenty-yard line he flew, then the ten, then across the goal line, chased by Tibbs. Roscoe Johnson had been over Jackson in his attempt to reach the goal. The win was up. Lincoln was given a time to try for goal, but failed in the excitement. It was the greatest finish of any football game ever recorded. It was heart-rending. Columbia followers who saw their first machine ανα接待 at the supreme moment, BUT was a great moment, who had ridden in Lincoln eleven, who had ridden all day and night to meet their foe. It was a great day for their initial manager, who had stuck the line to see them win a championship in such a championship. In such man proved a star in himself. It was Greek against Greek. Determination against determination; wits against wits. Lincoln outplayed Columbia their own grounds, and to the vicious things the spoils. SIX TO NOTHING --- center for six yards more and a first down, of Brown went in for Saxon, fullback. Pardue made two yards through J. Morin. Carlisle was fined two yards for With. With the ball on Carlisle's 9-yard line. With the ball on the line for three yards. Pardue hit. Down for three more yards, and Polland, down for three more yards, and Polland, down on his opposite yard. Pollard Scores Again Purdy registered a 3-yard gain through Downwind, and Jemall tallied another yard at right guard. Pollard took the ball to the 12-yard line, and on the next play charged through center for a touchdown. Purdy failed to kick the goal. Ward kicked off for Brown, Flood, who received for the Indians, fumbled, and Weeks of Brown, picking up the bounding spheroid, made an apparent getaway for a score. He was brought down from behind, however, on Carlisle's 12-yard mark. Purdy toreoff six yards at left guard. Jemall went through Martelle for a touchdown. R. Ward kicked the goal. Pollard retired from the game at the end of the third quarter. CHECKERS. Mr. Arti. Davis entertained the East End Checker Club on Friday evening at the Mrs. H. Plummer. After- meeting a pleasant time at their favorite beverage, the repeat was served. Those prent and the scores were made; Mr. Richard Bradford, scorer and referee, Mrs. E. Houston and Mrs. J. H. Plummer. Some very interesting play occurred between Mr. E. Houston and Mrs. Berman, who played the goaltender over win playing the black side of the owl tenth, and Mrs. Hubbard by clever play got two draws on the black side on the club most nights a Friday evening. The club most nights a face of Mr. Berman at the 732. The avenue berlingo berlingo $200. Win From Columbia, 6 to 0, in the Most Spectacula Played Anywhere—Score Made in the Last Seven Play—Columbia Heart-broken as Their Pride Goes 'Twas Greek vs. Greek. All Play as a Team—There Was No Individual Backfield Leaves a Memory Never to Be Talent of Southern Town Great—Players T Columbia, Mo., Dec. 3.—As the sun sat behind the grey clouds Sunday after it failed to show its free and failed to smile on the downhearted Columbia team as their captain led them off the field, where they met their Waterloo. For three straight years they have not tasted defeat. Organized in 1913 by Beverly Schweich, who had played on the Lincoln Institute football team, they have been the terror in the hearts of all who went against them. This year no one had crossed their line. Lincoln Institute's quarter had slipped three points over for his team when he had been led a field goal, but that was all. The Chicago team alighted from the train Sunday morning a weary looking bunch. They had left the Windy City the day before at eleven, riding all that day and all night. The little fellows looked as though they had no chance, and the populace did not hesitate to say so. They breakfasted at Jackson's restaurant. Steak eggs, potatoes, biscuits and coffee; plenty of it, too. Then they went to sleep. They partook of no lunch, and pl�ant had viewed the field and thought it would be best. At 1 o'clock they took a shock�ual practice in a secluded lot, and came back. They went to the sequest of the ferry. Impress Students. Here Brewer, the former Bockford High star, Sheppard, the former captain of the Iowa State football team, Lane, started to throw forward passes, it impressed the students (white), who inquired where the boys had played, and the coach, the end of the money which was wagered. Local merchants, as well as the race population, as well as the 10, 10, and 10 ports of calls that Lincoln would lose. They wagered that Lincoln could not hold Columbia to a tie score, and that he would how many touchdowns. Columbia would make, Lincoln was never considered. As the Columbia eleven came on the field, Lincoln loud roar. Lincoln and a few friends. The Strawn girls, Miss Schweich, Miss mothy, and the Misses Peak rooted in Lincoln Cheers Columbia. Tibbs led his warriors off the field when the score was allowed, not so well to be seen in the top of the road which they missed withoutடong phong The entire Lincoln's squad gathered, Reeves and gave nine rain-rate, 100-foot-high, 100-foot-high line on the checkers. They formed No one who had a pair of rooms. Taylor fell out as they were the yard and Dr. Moore at the time. Rhodes was the only Lincoln who had the power to be the最大, and Reeves substituting. Several changes were made in the locals' line up. The boys bathed, changed their hands, and the group, marching through the streets to Jackson's hotel, where they had supper. Many attended the Baptist church that night, leaving the 11:30 M.A.K.T. for Chicago. The trentresser was being held by the best kind. Although they won from the home team there was not any visions on the side of the hard feeling. Every one was committed to the whole world. Playing. Manager Young and Preside Reeves were driven about the Universal of Missouri grounds in the mornin' and the take up of Mr. Jackson's breakfast. Mr. Young was, Mr. Jackson's guest for dinner also, and pressed great admiration over the new of Mr. Jackson. Mr. Jackson was all-time all-time for her were well taken care of and fee Mr. and Mrs. Schwech took palms to see that they were now in the morning and wish well before they entered the room soon won their hearts, he'll enough to offer to dress several years had and was like a moth M. Jackson owns two auto, two service, three bus, two tow, out, if, grocery mike hall. J. --- when Icelandic will pie came from 1 five miles away from Jefferson Cit Christmas ..... Moulton Lightfoot ..... Tadler McCee ..... Allen Rhodes, Reeves Bluetit ..... Bauer Brown ..... Sheppard Touchdown, Ree Staff, Umpiro, V Vinesman, S. Logan Quarters ..... Special M The work of both Lincoln's men the work of the back The line was a dree a feature. Blue tire was a feature. Reeves fitted in at For Columbia, thems starred when I were almost a 2 the gun last tour when I was good. I red, macco to took colh more, any take. the e. c. ends. miss hotel own, own was made passes man- touch rise. The the three the foot- wered Doe. hicks ted. one shay- ings tion gth. away ried but ahr. arm entire al- his Dixon, was there to. Mason the thee after into after into were ran to to scene a the died were over, hands to to tated field even cal, raha screed screed at- dim- tern dine When Columbia forward around J Young w thees wit or's swo "illinois" In St. five minute we were so Brewer sweater, torn half, half. P All who Cr of "ing." No Mrs. Seich long be reu Miss. Tymet over from M much to the The kie brown w also the Wilfr golf ing hotel. added ing rug. e of wom wis ona It w way t we wi Illied le sl i IO-3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. I/O Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Ontonious Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Display Advertising Furnished on Application. items, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $.00 and up; card of memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. nce. Please give both the old and new address, and in writing a careful to give both the state and postcode, as well as INIATED there is always a feeling of wonderment why the te and rule the many, especially when that few are un- and legally; and yet this is just what happens obs rule and defy the butter element to stop residents of a number of southern seats of important subject cannot fall to alleviate the distressed the subject up and the press are ably at them, care them was young and before men had come to per- kind of rules and regulations prescribed for was a law unto himself, and as to property able and let him keep who can," and every use and the avenger of his own wrong, but and emerged from the primitive and bar- our boasted civilization is but a veneer every time the people of a community committed, then there is no law. If great wretches the will of the whole people and the set aside at the will and behest of an imposition when the passions of that part eah- nothing and is but a vain eruity decha- ideration there is grave danger in mob law in while the guilty escape. This has been pressing and tragical form. To form a mob people will not by order and legal process in the character of cases which most often untrue. The time is coming when the law mob and give them a taste of what they at day comes seed will be sown which will and respect for the will of the people as ing of the unhyphenated Negro says: Americans of whose complete Americanism. It is not literally true that there are years northern Negroes have shown a selves "Afro-Americans." But that absurd a more imitation of more pretentious ce. defects in his heart there is no divided g for "America first." He is to all intents and incomparably more loyal. He is happens in Africa or Europe or anywhere else educated or ignorant, he is an American, nor becomes the tool of plotters. He is per-country and die for it. And if we ever came power, his unquestioned loyalty will be one of called speaking right out in meeting, and we will not carry all over these United States, it became well established that our race repretrue Americanism, the treatment accorded us amane. This country cannot forever keep out of home, when it does can it count on hyphen-the other hand could the OPPRESSED be ex-essORS? It might be tell for same people to we occupy a majority of the stratagic points on d States. one of the largest papers in Scot- tland of an issue in deplaining Jack John- nardesses a meeting of Scotchmen in isgow, in an endeavor to imbue them with the thing that he could not have in his own country). the meeting was timed (to begin there were fully this number was steadily augmented until there is present. So dense was the congestion that the is entirely suspended. one of the largest papers in Scot- lage of an issue in depicting Jack John- sgoin, in an endeavor to imbue them with the thing that he could not have in his own country). he meeting was timed to begin there were fully d this number was steadily augmented until there is present. So dense was the congestion that the is entirely suspended. who left this country under a cloud. He is maked to the echo when he spoke because he was latest prize fighter, nor was he looked upon as from other human beings because he was him as a man pouring words of encou- hem 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 his and helped them financially. When he asked wd, nine men responded. He shook the hand who were in front, "God bless them—might and / / them." He afterwards proceeded aimed the wounded. Is such a man MENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. be every colored American ought cem would join it with an annual 000,000 paid annually into its d be utilized by this organiza- public sentiment of the country, tical parties, and all public of- per man's claim to fair play other words, political parties command public approbati- advocates and supporters of african citizens regardless of anch of N. C. P. and d be the or- bers. the new "There "rectors. CAMPBELL CASE has remitted the penalty was fixed at death to the murder of Warden Allen, many points of view, the view of the condemned man. In this tragedy combined a convict serving a sentence accused of not protecting its imagined. First of all we are race of the bad element asroc efforts to protect our accorded a fair and impartial imprisoned, because it is so rare circular case apparently tried to defendant's lawyer and the word of "Chicken Joe" is the line of demarkation testimony was accepted by the crime? Why the seeming campbell guilty, the judge told to select from, they unaniman man is guilty, perhaps he is no redress if in after year B. Kovnat, secretary of sea, "I cannot say whether law as capital punishment is sense of money." We marm sense of money." As it wishes to see justice do seriously object to persec THE JURY IN THE CAMPBELL CASE has rendered a verdict and that verdict was "gullty," the penalty was fixed at death. The crime for which he was sentenced was the murder of Warden Allen's wife. The trial has been sensational from many points of view, the general public seeming to feel 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 accused not only was a convict serving a sentence for murder, but was BLACK. The race has been accused of not protecting its criminals, a more unjust statement could not be imagined. First of all we are law abiding citizens and as anxious to rid our race of the bad element as every other race should be. We have made heroic efforts to protect our own from injustice—not from justice. When accorded a fair and impartial trial in any section of the country we are surprised, because it is so rare it is wonderful. Thesecution in this particular case apparently tried to play on the prejudices of the jury, albeit the defendant lawyer and his WHITE assistant. Let us admit that the "Court" was worth considering in the light of truth, where is the line of demarkation between him and the other convicts whose 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, they unanimously selected the death penalty. Perhaps the man is guilty, perhaps he is not, who knows? With the death penalty there is no redress if in after years Fate should find another guilty. Said Morris B. Kovnt, secretary of the Anti-Capital Punishment Society of America, "I cannot say whether Campbell is innocent or when应用 an atrocious law as capital punishment is equally monstrous when applied to a man as to a write. We must not allow our prejudices to overwhelm our conscience." He is highly interested in the Campbell case insofar as it wishes to see justice done. We do not object to prosecution, but we do seriously object tosecution. PREVALENCE OF CRIME. THE BAD ARE ALWAYS WITH one of the strange, unfathomable things tell us bad people have a place on sphere and deserve our help everyone of us are good only by cathode and the thorns of the human pale of the law. A study of police statistics discerned during the early winter months, and this is accounted for by the far warm months than it is in the cold into saloons, poolrooms and all sort birds of a feather they plan and exert. Although so far we have had bad robberies, hold-ups and other crimes, and more and more men, owing to out of number will increase dressed person to be number what is true of Chicago is true in no area doing all they can but are hand area of which is large enough to do ample protection. The Second ward especially need and fighting scrape are almost hour other forms of crime. The good citizen see that conditions are improved for they are good citizens; second, be percentage of people of our race wh or unjustly as the case may be, with down that reputation means much to assistance to the authorities in rest. ROCKING WE HAVE HAD prosperity para have had everything along that line are that it will not arrive until after out. Moneyed people refuse to ma policy is as uncertain as it is. The press business. The fact that we must necessaries that we now import rolling as they never did before. The war has demonstrated clear counts along certain lines, depend made certain we contain that could were purchased abroad but that with a foreign label was sup learning better now, not because we sary. It was thought Germany could munication was cut off from other pot supply of foodstuffs and other in. Little did they reckon their host sourceful country in the world, ever possessions. Then the world woke up for forty years for this struggle Yes, the war affects us, it is making both ages ago. There is no pondendent resources and this war has given us a boat but get busy and prosperity will ALWAYS WITH US; the goodwillable things in this old world a place and a mission to help the poor and only by comparison. Even of the human race are those statistics discloses the fact that winter months than at any other by the fact that living in the cold months, that this and all sorts of crime brew and execute their unlawful have had but little winter; other crimes is enormous, a man, owing to the great busier will increase it alone after dark in some is true in most of the large; but are handicapped by have enough to demand three more race or almost hourly occurrences. The good citizens should be improved for two important second, because the Second our race whose reputation may be with the people ourans么 much to all and can cities in restoring law and THE BAD ARE ALWAYS WITH US; the good often die young; it is one of the strange, unfathomable things in this old world of ours. Optimists tell us bad people have a place and a mission to fulfill on this minddane 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 thorn and the thorns of the human race are those who live outside of the pale of the earth. A study of police statistics discloses the fact that crime is more prevalent during the early winter months than at any other season in the year, and this is accounted for by the fact that living is much cheaper in the warm months than it is 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. Although so far we have had little winter weather, the number of robberies, hold-ups 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 trained person to be out alone after dark in some sections of the city, and what is true is true of the large cities. The police force are doing all they can but are handicapped by having to travel a beat the area of which is large enough to demand three men to give anything like ample protection. The Second ward especially needs more race officers; cutting, shooting and fighting scraps are almost hourly occurrences, to say nothing of the other forms of crime. The good citizens should make it their business to see that conditions are improved for two important reasons: first, because they are good citizens; second, because the Second ward contains a great and unjustified portion of our race whose reputation is not above parity, justly or unjustly as the people on the other side. To live down that reputation means much to all of us, and if we lend every assistance to the authorities in restoring law and order. ROCKING THE BOAT. prosperity parades, carnivals and sporting that line except prosperity will wait after the present audience to make investments as it is. The European war that we must find a way to now import should start up before it was instructed clearly how dependencies, dependent, however, songs that could have been made label because we held to the label was superior to the label because we want to, but Germany could not carry on from other powers. It was so and other necessities were from their world. Germany prow the world, Germany needed the world woke up to the fact that this struggle. What have it, is making us think somewhere is no reason why we cry on earth, we have the same given us a great opportunity prosperity will come to us as WE HAVE HAD prosperity parades, carnivals and talkfests, in fact we have had everything along that line except prosperity itself. 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 policy is as uncertain as it is. The European war should stimulate not depress business. The fact that we must find a way to manufacture and produce necessities that we now import should start the wheels of commerce rolling as they never did before. The war has demonstrated clearly how dependent we are upon other countries along certain lines, depend, however, simply because we have made ourselves so. Things that could have been manufactured in this country were purchased abroad because we held to that silly notion that anything with a foreign label was superior to the domestic brand. We are learning better now, not because we want to, but because we find it necessary. It was thought Germany could not carry on the war long after communication was cut off from other powers. It was cited that when her present supply of foodstuffs and other necessities were exhausted she must give in. Little did they reason their German victory to be the most resourceful country in the world, every needed could be found on her possessions. Then the world woke up to the fact that she had been preparing for forty years for this struggle. What have we been doing, nothing. Yes, the war affects us, it is making us think, something we should have been doing ages ago. There is no reason why we should not be dependent than any country on earth, we have the wealth, brains and natural resources and this war has given us a great opportunity. Let 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 and of what a man can accomplish u on reconstruction days has been acco and truest version published. He en record. As a forceful, eloquent spea man the race should be proud of any afford to pattern after. ONE OF THE "FORTY CLUB" been thinking of going into the pout what variety would be the best to sta give the desired advice. There a is the feathered, and the other is t shows and high-priced candies. Wh will be the same. WHEN YOU GET TO HEAVEN be surprised to see, but they will be WHEN A MAN BEGINS TO GO busy and push. GOOD DIGESTION is needed wl words. WHISKY drowns some troubles- LYNCH is a splendid exam. I accomplish under adverse conditions has been accepted by leading students. He entered and left the elephant speaker he has few proud of any one the youngest. ORTY CLUB" BOYS writes: into the poultry business. Pick the best to start in with. Wice. There are only two vies the other is the kind that the candles. Whichever one you GO HEAVEN (?) there will be they will be just as surprising TO GO DOWN HILL he is needed when you are con- some troubles—and floats a le MAJOR JOHN L. RYLCH is a splendid example of a self-made man, and of what a man can accomplish under adverse circumstances. His book on reconstruction days has been accepted by leading authorities as the best and truest version published. He entered and left public office with a clean record. As a forceful, eloquent speaker he has few equals, in fact he is a man the race should be proud of any one the younger generation could well afford to pattern after. ONE OF THE "FORTY CLUB" BOYS writes: "Dear Editor—I have been thinking of going into the poultry business. Please tell me, if you can, what variety would be the best to start in with." We are more than pleased to give the desired advice. There are only two varieties to consider: one is the feathered, and the other is the kind that thrive on moving picture shows and high-priced candies. Whichever one you start with the finish will be the same. WHEN YOU GET TO HEAVEN (?) there will be those whom you will be surprised to see, but they will be just as surprised to see you. WHEN A MAN BEGINS TO GO DOWN HILL his neighbors 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 PHILADELPHIA. The Purchase of a Home In Desirable Neighborhood by a Race Man the Cause of Mass Meeting by White Citizens. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3.—The purchase of a home by Rev. W. William A. O'Connor, the pastor of the church, at $816 Chestnut street, is the cause of bitter feeling and hatred by those who live in that neighborhood. Birth of a nation spirit has involved the people of Peace and Brotherly Love, and the color of a man's skin has become a vital factor in the development of our date and coarse-wailing citizens in the exercise of their legal rights to enter contracts. Following circuit was published and distributed: "$816 Chestnut street has been sold and the purchaser's intention is that colored people occupy the church and indulge in the meeting will be held Friday $3 o'clock in Globe Hall, $509 Marl street, to take action on the best and most methods of protecting our homes, our practices and interests from pollution and $3 useful influences arising from copy $ with undesirable O'Connor, O'Connor, and all others who "attended, come to the meeting." Vivid Pictures of Colonial Days Pro- trayed by Those Taking Part in Mirth and Fun. By J. S. McCulter. Aberdeen, Miss., Dec. 3.-Respect for the late Booker T. Washington was properly observed by all citizens. Mr. Joe Richardson died after operation in hospital at Memphis. Miss Doanie Tell is suffering slight illness. Mrs. M. Sims confined to her bed with sickness. Dave Bradford s slightly ill. Young men of the US; the good often die young;- it is in this old world of ours. Optimists a mission to fulfill on this mundane human condemnation; that each and every Rose must have its face are those who live outside of the sea the fact that crime is more prevalent than at any other season in the year, that living is much cheaper in the baths, that this class is driven by cold of crime breeding places where like their unlawful acts. little winter weather, the number of is enormous, and as the season wears the great business depression, are let dark in some sections of the city and at of the large cities. The police force capped by having to travel a beat the grand three men to give anything like more race officers; cutting, shootingly occurrences, to say nothing of the zones should make it their business to two important reasons: first, because the Second ward contains a great use reputation is not above par, justly the people on the other side. To live all he is done if we lend every ling law and order. des, carnivals and talkfests, in fact we except prosperity itself. The prospect is the present administration is ushered the investments when the government European war should stimulate not dest find a way to manufacture and pro-should start the wheels of commerce only how dependent we are upon other men, however, simply because we have have been manufactured in this country held to that silly notion that anyrior to the domestic brand. We are want to, but because we find it necess- not carry on the war long after comers. It was cited that when her pressties were exhausted she must give Germany proved to be the most reeling needed could be found on her to the fact that she had been prepar- What have we been doing, nothing. What use we should we should have us think something we should have us why we should not be more inde- have the wealth, brains and natural great opportunity. Let us not rock the come to us all. splendid example of a self-made man, under adverse circumstances. His book led by leading authorities as the bestored and left public office with a clean ever he has few equals, in fact he is a one the younger generation could well BOYS writes: "Dear Editor—I have a business. Please tell me, if you can, it in with." We are more than pleased we only two varieties to consider; one he kind that thrive on moving picturechever one you start with the finish (?) there will be those whom you will just as surprised to see you. DOWN HILL his neighbors usually get en you are compelled to eat your own and floats a lot more. wife, Mr. W., and Mrs. S. R. Baldwin as honored guests. ** * Mr. Ernst Walker, who is in in Memphis, Tenn., completing his work, will give his gift with his wife and returned Friday. ** * Rev. Dave Bradford will be invited next week. Every morning, he will give his gift to Vickersburg, Ms. the Grand Master of the Odd Fellows, made an excellent lecture to the Odd Fellows' Hall Wednesday evening. Ms. the Grand Master, Ms. and Pearl Ewline are on the sick list. ** * Mr. L. E. Henderson, agent of Unantony insurance, at Macon, Mason, and Ms. Ewline with his wife. ** * The Moselle Templars of America give a swank banquet in honor Friday night. Elliot, Grand Master, last Friday night. The students of the Aberdeen High School last Wednesday night was quite a success. The Colonial Dame; deserve the recognition. The vivid picture, of the Colonial days. Each participant's credit is to those taking part, but special mention should be made of Dix, 'Al Aboard for Dix', 'Oh You Teacher.' POLITICAL PLEDGES MUST BE MADE GOOD Politics are often played as a game of cards. You bluff; sometimes you win. You can play a position in your hand. We are in a position in Chicago to see that we get what is coming to us without a gamble; and even if we do not wait for a year from now, the wrong man gets in office we can see that he doesn't return, and while we are waiting we can line up a man who values service. In nearly two years of service is sold out heard of a good decent act in having a $100 fine remitted methinks was timely. Maybe he is an eleventh hour man. POPULAR LA HAS OWING. Algiers, La. ev. Dovour is seriously upset in his bed he is organized for his work. THE TRIAL. Conference of Church Workera Addressed Manifested as Speakers Land Christian By James Hunter. Meridian, Miss. Dec. The South Mississippi Conference A.M. E. opened in Meridian on Wednesday morning, including the New York City New�port Crossبول presiding. On Wednesday, flight Comoros was an event for the group of prominent speakers were heard, among whom were Mayor Parker of the New York City, and the state's doctoral and Prof. J. B. F. Shaw, principal of Meridian Institute, and Mr. Jno. W. W. A. A. E. on Thursday. The event was held on Thurdsight on the 1st of the 19th, collected for the benefit of the various A.M. E. A. E. schools. Rev. Dr. R. Ranosee, president of the New York City University, delivered an address. The news of many subjects that are of vital importance to the people of the south and the United States for the race was also given to the Chauvet Comoros suggested that the Chauvet a DR. ELLINGTON TENDERED BANQUET Retiring Minister of First Baptist Friends. Remembered by Appreciative Friends. Nashville, T.B., January. Lester addressed the Y. M. C. and Dr. J. A. at a 4 o'clock. The Neharry Glee Club and the collections of Chairman H. A. Boyd presided on the show. The The Boosters are planning a Christmas tree and a bundle day for the poor children and the children who have no parents many poor children who have no parents. * The G电子站 and Mielokas Club * Dr. ELLINGTON, the retiring master of the First Age of the T. A. Prierson noted as master of ceremonies. * The funeral of Dr. Booker of Washington with show the Lincoln and Alice, picture show and Tuesday. * Marriages—Country Policy and Annie Williams. 415 Burk Park, Washington, North Carolina, North ham, 1102 17th avenue, North John Brown and Mattie Harding. 602 Fourth Park, North of the North of the North Sanford, South of the North of the Fenton and Frances Satterick. Third avenue, North; Will Jones and Lucinda Mr. Dallas L. Worley of 50 Claiborne street, who has been visiting his sick brother at Springfield, O., returned. * The New York Times * The New York Times was held from the Spruce Street Baptist church at 2 p.m., Rev. E. P. Looper and Dr. R. Chane Afford. Mr. Henry Sneed, Jr., was the life of of the Chicago, came to the funeral of their father. Mr. Henry Sneed has been born in 1933, and he was the year of the first Man and his years. * Mrs. Delia Morgan of Mr. Pleasant, Tenn. spent Thanksgiving with the city of North Carolina. Long 719 Second avenue, North. * The ladies of the Willing Workers' Club are a wide thanksgiving dinner to the member and the family of the Mr. James H. Harrison and Mr. E. M. Stewart banqueted their many friends and the family were so happy, after the present. * The first was served by the following which remarks were made by the following Hon. A. N. Johnson, Rev. W. L. Bush, Ph.D., and the other B. H. January's • • The Co-operative Club will feed fifty poor children Christ mas at the New York live an entertainment in the Old Follows Hall Wednesday for the above benefit. CHURCH MEMEBERS ARE ENTERTAINED Mammoth Reception Given by Church Followers. Proves Brilliant. Afflic. JACK JOHNSON RECRUTI- MEN FOR BRITAIN. London, Eng. Dec. 3—Jack Johnson, the famous fighter, is busy helping land carry recruit men for the British Army. He has been recruiting from the front of the recruiting station and, as a large crowd gathered around he got out and met nine men to the service. He drew along further and stopped and made another speech, this time getting fifteen more recruits. He sends things to the men in the trenches. He is very popular here, and is appearing at a local music hall. He and his wife, who is also a singer, is sheiled as America's best dancer. EMINENT JURIST SPEAKS AT HOUSTON (Special to Chicago Defender). Houston, Texas, Dec. 3—The citizens of Houston, Texas, were addressed by He, Judge Terrel of Washington, D. C., at the Triangle, M. E. church, Wednesday evening. The church was crowded and the people carried away by the eloquence and earnestness of the speaker. The church was filled by Rufus S. Byars, formerly of Rutus, S. Byars. TUCSON SCHOOL HEAD FROM TUSKEGEE Principal of Public School Eight Years Founded by Booker T. Washington MOREHOUSE COLLEGE GAME STOPPED IN THIRD PERIOD. Thanksgiving closed the football season at Morehouse. The Tigers played under a great disadvantage all the season. Immediately after the first game of the season, Weaver and Ely, last year's star ends were lost to the team. Scott, the plucky back, received an injury that kept him out for the season. Captain Brock was also injured and was almost lost to the squad. All of these injuries were received before Morehouse met Fisk, Tuskerce and Tallahas. With the loss of these veterans who formed the nucleus of the eleven, the Tigers had a hard proposition to face and put up a good fight. In the first game of the season Morehouse met and defeated Morris Brown by the score of 20 to 0. The Fisk-Morsehouse game was one of the most fireally contested gridiron battles ever waged between the two elevens. The fierce offensive work of Fisk was met with the strong defensive work of the Tigers, but the Morrow failed to have her scoring machine. The game resulted in a 0 to 0 tie. To Tuskegee-Morehouse game was a hard-fought one. Though the Maroon outplayed her opponent in every stage of the contest, the result was Morehouse 6, Tuskegee 6. The Talladega-Morehouse game on Thanksgiving was stubbornly fought. The team had to have been about evenly matched. The team had to be evenly matched. it was stopped in the middle of the third quarter and cannot be considered a win. The team had both made a safety and a goal, and they were ruled out by the officials. Talladega-Morehouse is very proud of the recent success of William Haynes, a graduate of the College class of '15. He established the University of Chicago debater. Since entering the University of Chicago he has succeeded in making the debating team. in the annual debate he has participated in Michigan or Northwestern University. AID RENDERED WIDOW Liberal-Hearted Citizens of South Bend Give Entertainment to Help Needy (By E, Nolln.) South Bend, Ind., Dec.3.—Mr. Carlos S. Findeley, Sr., was elected superintendent of the A., M. E. Zion Sunday school. * * * The home of Mr. B. D. Winston burned last Monday; damage, $600.00. * * * Mr. E. Johnson and Mr. W. Franklin will delate at the People's Sunday Club. * * * The Sunday Union League will meet the third Sunday in December at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. * * * Mr. O. Roberts and Mrs. E. Jones will give a benefit for Mrs. E. Franklin, the widow of the late Mr. Franklin, at the K. of P. hall December 9. * * * Miss C. Goodwin is the guest of Miss Hazel Washington. * * * Mrs. Pomfrey of Dowagiac spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. M. Burton, of $12 St. Peter St. * * * The Sorosis Club will meet at the home of Mrs. N. Hobson Wednesday. * * * Mrs. R. Weaver is visiting her mother in Michigan. * * * Mrs. C. Stanley flies spent Tuesday in South Bend. * * * The house of the A. M. E. Olivet church rendered a program to the Nies Sunday afternoon. * * * The Stewardess board gave a Thanksgiving dinner at the Masonic Hall. * * * Mrs. D. Matthews is able to leave the hospital. * * * Rev. E. Stewart has also recovered. * * * The annual Thanksgiving sermon was preached at the A. M. E. Olivet church by Rev. C. E. Allon. RACE MAN LYNCHED. Henderson, KY, Dec. 3. -- Ellis Buckner, age 23 years, was forcibly taken from the jail by a mob herd on Saturday and bypassed by police in assault. No proof of his guilt was established, much excitement has been occasioned by the mob's sum -- "not." IT'S AS PLAIN AS DAY! If you pay rent for 10 years at rate of $35.00 per month you will have paid your landlord $4200.00. If you had bought a home 10 years ago and now had $4200.00 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. PETER H. Hygiene of the Sick Room The sick room has a hygiene that must be observed in order to get the best re- Location of Sick Room. Great care should be given to the location of the sick room. The quietest part of the room is the room where the patient is assigned as far as possible from other parts of the home. The south side of the house is the room where the patient is exposed, the room exposed to the sunlight. The glare of the sun should be avoided, so that as to admit a gentle, mild light to the patient's sick room. Stuffy carpets, curtains, rags, cans, gas and coal oil stoves have no windows, and the colors and fumes of such stoves control the air and vitiate the whole atmosphere of the room and do great injury to the sick patient. Furniture of Sick Room. Plush upholstered furniture has no padding. The articles of furniture in sick room, the articles of furniture in sick room and as few as possible. It is better to keep the upholstered door with a few small rushes here and a carpet. Pictures on walls and bricks on the walls hold老ormo and they add to the exaltation in keeping them clean. The walls, cells and furniture should be smooth, non-absorbent and clean. Cleaning the Sick Room It is harbable to use the dry broom, and an older duster or a dry cloth in sweeping or dusting. You can make the dust fly, scattering it with its gears to clean it patient and add to his grooming. You can oftimes, doily in recovery. Use a damp cloth, wiping the furniture, and floor should be kept damp cloth daily, but never dust sweepy damp cloth, or leather dusters with a dry cloth, or leather dusters. Disinfectants In a Sick Room. The slick room should be kept clean, sweet, devoid of odors of medicine or disinfectants. It should be disinfected by carbic acid, lye, lye creol, sce. after all, the best disinfectant for the slick room is water. It should be used of good soap and water. Do not get into the habit of depending upon ill men to use the soap and water peroxide to take the place of cleanliness in the slick room. The slick room should not smell like a drug room at any time. Disposition of the Patient of Sick Room. The discharges coming as a result of a cough in the nose and throat with pneumonia, in gripe, typhoid fever, the discharges from the nose and throat fever and whooping cough should be lined in paper napkins, or, at least, in cloths and immediately burned in the fire but not immediately burned in the dry nor to be expected on the floor, hot on the walls, or collected in bath room or bath room these discharges lie. EDITORS MAIL Dixon, II. Nov. 29, 1915—Chicago Decorator, Chicago, Ili. Years duly received by the Chicago Society, as it had slipped my mind just what month my subscription expired. In appreciation, I am grateful for renewal of one year. We enjoy the paper very much, as it keeps us in touch with the people our people. Expecting the paper as usual, I am, very respectfully, A. M. Grimes. DEFENDER LAUDED BY READER: Rock Island, Ill., Dec. 2, 1915—Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender. On Sir—am a reader of your valuable book. On Sir—am a greatest expen of the race. Your Judge the public the truth will in days hence return to you the true reward. Should you return to you the waste basket I shall consider myself by—By D. Y. Hamilton, Rock Island, Ill. DEFENDER AGENT DOING WELL New Orleans, La. Dec. 2, 1915.-R. S. Abbott, Editor.-Dear Sir: I thank you very kindly for your favors and will assure you my best service. I will send you a letter of remarkably well. You will please send me 1,000 copies of next issue, and we will increase gradually.-Yours truly, John H. Williams. FOOD FOR THOUGHT St. Paul, MN, Nov. 23, 1915-Chicago Defender, 3119 State St.-Dean Friend Mr. Abbott: Inclosed find check for one year's subscription. I cannot find it in the national news, and your editors are great; they give us food for thought. Long live The Defender--Respectfully of the Booker T. Washington Club. WONDERFUL PAPER East Las Vegas, N. M. Nov. 22, 1955- East Las Vegas, N. M. Nov. 22, 1955- Inclosed you will be Chicago, Ill. One dollar and fifty cents in payment for your most wonderful paper. I think it is the best race paper I ever read. May God give you a wonderful work—Mrs. Sam M. Howard. CONGRATULATIONS New York, N. Y. Nov. 21—Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor, 3159 State St., Chicago— My dear Mr. Abbott, my staff boss to extend to you hereby commissions upon entire makeup of your Booker IT'S AS PLAY If you pay rent for 10 years will have paid your landlord $4 If you had bought a home 10 year on it, just with your rent money you would not have to worry al- How about the next ten years the landlord also? Think it ow Come and talk with our repres- ing places—open daily from 2 to Prices 320 B. 2014 Pl High class NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THE WEEKLY ARTICLES come dry and are likely to infect the dren or other members of the family. Fresh Air. Fresh air is one of the essentials, first we might say, it is the most easy tiltation, good light. Good ventilation, cleanliness are among the most urgent conditions to be met in the hygiene of the dren, should never be glary, and gentle; the air admitted not be b draft; the temperature of the sienl air from 68 to 70 degrees F. A board should be on to admit the sush of window so as to admit the air between the lower and upper sashes, thus monitor the temperature in, giving the patient his recent bath, the windows may be entirely closed for a short period of time and when duren the physician is making his examination of the patient or other exposed parts of the patient. Food. All food, fruit, milk and everything else he kept in a clean, well ventilated room. All ventilation in the sick room. All olters from the room. He kept out of the sick room entirely. Visitors. The sick room is no place for visiting, gossiping and for giving useless anew well, amounted on advice. Unless you are quantified by excess of the costs, you must be finished a regular prescribed course of hold license to practice the art of hea, so he can be a high time to do it. If you have a high time to give advice as to the care and treatment, you are advice for one who is sick. An intelligent person is not the one who values his or her life or health, usually not the person who is surgeon to look after, give advice for care for his or her physical well being a good patient. He is not a doctor, or who and not competently. The risk of the况 of the case is to the ability of the attending man to the case of the况, and he is a great harm to the case should not meddle as patient, who is the first and deepest concern, by advising the change of doctor, to do it. But if the case is a man for a colored one, but more often, it will be to advise the change from a colored doctor. If the case is a man, just so he calls his or her white is often very satisfactory to that class of colored people who claim to have great childhood. The case is not a case of conversation in sick room. In the race, he is so much a distinct form of the order of the two orders, never whisper as this excites the two. He is a little the other, but that, and the only one he is. You must talk, talk out so you can be understood. The nurse in charge is to be a patient. He is the only one responsible for the patient in the absence. He is the patient and she has absolute charge of the sick room during his absence. No medicine, the same thing is to be the patient, except through the use of the consent of the doctor and nurse. T. Washington special. You excelled yourself. The theme was most worthy, with a team well wishes, we are cordially yours, "The Amsterdam News." Chicago, Ill. Nov. 22, 1915—Dear Mr. Editor: Having read the second article of the theme of your paper in regard to the industrial hospital in the county hospital, in reply please allow me state, for the benefit of those poor, unfortunate people who may need medical aid and care, you will find no prejudices as the county hospital and the very best of you, the public will not be led astray by the bad treatment under the direction of the present ward. Mr. Clayton F. Smith, and his assistant, the county hospital has been perfectly the public, and should there be any seeming neglect the wardens should be treated squerely and given the proper attention—Yours very truly (Signed). H. Jones, P. H. Bush, J. T. Loyd. Decatur, Ill., Nov. 23, 1915—Bilford Chicago Defender.—Dear Sir: The people of Decatur have begun to praise your Defender. the Defender, very high. If they want you to be a Defender, start out looking for the Defender. Quite a number of the Decatur people read The Defender because it is a live message from their home towns. We have had Decatur from all parts of the United States, and as The Defender is making a good purpose, nooor and corner it serves a good purpose from our home town. In a great many instances it is "just like getting a letter from home." The demand for your letter is growing larger, and instead of sending 68—Respectfully, Curtis L. Moors WILLING TO RAY Chicago, Nov. 30, 1916 — Mr. Abbott, Dear Sir, Herewith please find one dol- lel for my subscription. We en- joy readings from my my subscription. am very truly yours, SANDY W, TRICE- NOT GUILTY. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 30, 1915—To the Editor: Colored people, Joe Campbell's case is carried to the Supreme Court. I beg you to stick to him until the end. He who tries to kill me, the one who tried him, and if we could find their charts, we would find where they don't believe it, either. White people are going to help him too, because we are going to justify it. You talk about the South, a 'READER' the matter with illinois.—A READER.