Chicago Defender

EIGHTH REGIMENT RETURNS HOME JURY CONVICTS THE LEADER OF OHIO MOB LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So VOL. XI., NO. 45 EIGH JURY Very Lat Very Latest News Very Latest News JURY CONVICTS LEADER OF MOB Lima, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Milton Spyker (white), charged Sheriff Sherman E. Eley with intent to lynch him when the to divulge the hiding place of Charles Daniels, sought by found guilty Saturday by a jury. The penalty is from one Spyker is the first of thirty-four men indicted. He was ac leader of the mob which on Aug. 30 last broke down the and which resulted in death from the shock of the sheri daughter. Lima, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Milton Spyker (white), charged with attacking Sheriff Sherman E. Eley with intent to lynch him when the sheriff refused to divulge the hiding place of Charles Daniels, sought by the mob, was found guilty Saturday by a jury. The penalty is from one to ten years. Spyker is the first of thirty-four men indicted. He was accused of being leader of the mob which on Aug. 30 last broke down the door of the jail and which resulted in death from the shock of the sheriff's 3-year-old daughter. HIT BY TROLLEY CAR Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Ge 187 Bond street, was knocked down trolley car in front of 115 Fifth ave to the Methodist Episcopal hospital, tured skull. BISHOP WALTERS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3.—B his followers have renounced the D into the fold of the Republicans. owing to the fact that the bishop's w Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Gertrude Griffin, 30 years old, living at 187 Bond street, was knocked down and severely hurt by a Fifth avenue trolley car in front of 115 Fifth avenue Monday night. She was hurried to the Methodist Episcopal hospital, where she was found to have a fractured skull. BISHOP WALTERS DESFRTS WILSON Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3.—Bishop Alexander Walters, D. D., and his followers have renounced the Democratic party and have come back into the fold of the Republicans. This news has caused a big surprise, owing to the fact that the bishop's wife was recently given an appointment. STRUCK BY COAL HOIST McComb, Miss., Nov. 3.—Hillery Reed was struck by a coal hoist at the Illinois Central shops Sunday morning and severely injured. SWITCHMAN HURT Meridian, Miss., Nov. 3.—Louis Brown, a switchman on N. O. & N. E. railroad had his foot badly mashed Monday while switching a car. TWO KILLED BY TRAIN Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Mary Bolden of Madison, Ind., and William Sullivan were killed by a "Big Four" train Saturday while walking along the track. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 3. James Avery was shot, though not seriously injured, while playing with a gun. MRS. DÉTHRIDGE DIES Mrs. Mary V. Dethridge, 6220 Sagamon street, died suddenly Wednesday from a paralytic stroke. She had just returned to the city from er home in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Mary V. Dethridge, 6220 nesday from a paralytic stroke. Sh er home in Louisville, Ky. SOLDIER KILLED Alfred Johnson Loses Life on Eve of "Eighth's" Departure for Chicago CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Springfield, Ill. Nov. 31—Alfred Johnson, a private in Company C, Sth Regt., was shot and instantly killed at Camp Lincoln Friday evening, following a quarrel with a fellow named Taylor. The troops were leaving camp when the shooting occurred. Johnson and Taylor were on the last equipment wagon bound for the freight depot loading station. According to soldier witnesses, Taylor and Johnson became entangled in a hot argument over a girl. Johnson suddenly jumped down from the wagon and grained for his rifle, but Taylor beat him to the ground, grabbed the rifle and fired at Johnson. Lieut. Col. Johnson, who was standing near the wagon at the time of the killing, said that Taylor was shot on his shoulder when he fired at Johnson. The lieutenant said that it occurred suddenly that he could not prevent it. According to soldiers at Camp Lincoln, the day, and that the shooting was only a climax. Taylor run as soon as he fired the shot and went to the Chicago & Alton Railroad depot, and tried to buy a berth and when told that they had no lower berths, he left, refusing to buy a ticket. Deputy sheriffs secured the railroad yards but could find no trace of the murderer. Both men who took part in the attack entered the cage, and both were cooks. Johnson in Co. C, and Taylor in Co. A. The bullet that killed Johnson placed his coat in three places. It entered in his sleeve and fell on the pad of his coat, and then placed his collar, boring a hole about the size of a dollar in his neck, shattering the jugular vein and spinal cord. Capt. Smith, who was the private pad of his private, telephoned for the sherif, but when the deputies arrived, the company had left the camp. Deputies were hurried to the train on which the men were placed under arrest all soldiers who were on the wagon when Johnson was killed. They were Joe Meyers, Henry Trailler, Jim Woods, David Jones, George Peterson, and JWV in Trovethen and Silas Lane. All will be hold for the coroner's inquest. Sheriff John A. Wheeler (white) said evidence enough to press the jury's this morning investigating the death of Johnson to bring charges of murder. The man is being held at the county jail waiting the meeting of the coroner's jury Sun-ning. Sheriff Wheeler would not give out the details he thinks will be charged with the murder. shave service Pa., New York the funeral of Mary Eliza whom 'Pierl Johnson' Glendale avenue. The tended by so many that side on, the porch, and atherly, conducted the mortal was at Fair- ing test News LEADER OF MOB boyker (white), charged with attacking to lynch him when the sheriff refused les Daniels, sought by the mob, was the penalty is from one to ten years. in indicted. He was accused of being last broke down the door of the jail the shock of the sheriff's 3-year-old trude Griffin, 30 years old, living at and severely hurt by a Fifth avenue noe Monday night. She was hurried where she was found to have a frac- DESERTS WILSON Bishop Alexander Walters, D. D., and democratic party and have come back This news has caused a big surprise, life was recently given an appointment. COAL HOIST Every Reed was struck by a coal hoist morning and severely injured. IAN HURT His Brown, a switchman on N. O. &ashed Monday while switching a car. Sagamon street, died suddenly Wed- e had just returned to the city from $25,000 IN DIVIDENDS TO PENNY BANK DEPOSITORS Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 3—Approximately $25,000 in dividends will be paid to the Savings Bank, the definite financial institution, by the state banking department, according to announcement of Alex E. Walker, superintendent of banks, and the Alabama Savings Bank, the definite financial agent, for the department in the bank's affairs. The department is enabled to pay the $25,000 dividend as a result of the recent purchase of the building of the Alabama lodge of Knights of Pythias, which paid $16,000 in cash and assumed the balance of $59,000 in mortgages, which will total 15 per cent on the total outstanding indebtedness of the bank. WOMAN INJURED WHEN FIRE WASON JUST HEAVY FIRE WAGON HITS VEHICLE Dallas, Tex., Nov. 3—The hose wagon of engine company No. 4, answering an alarm from Commerce street, struck an officer on the street and Santa Fo avenue. Will Rowley, owner of the wagon, was in it with Mrs. Georgia Johnson and her baby. The wagon was wrecked, the woman was taken to the baby, although sent sprawling, escaped with only a few minor scratches. FIND DROWNED MAN Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 3.—The body of a Race man was found floating in the water off the Bensonhurst Yacht club in Brooklyn. There was a deep cut over the man's right eye. The police of the Bath Beach station are investigating with an idea finding a nosseur. If he man could foul play, the cell phone pocket was a letter bearing the name of Marle Baugh, 31 Rockwell place, on the envelope. On one corner of the envelope, a Chupple street. There was also an advertisement of the cafe of Otto Kiefer, 2245 Seventh avenue, Manhattan. The man appeared to be about 35 years old. The cell phone weighed 188 pounds, was 5 feet 8 inches tall and wore a black ribbed suit. "REVEREND" ARRESTED Beaumont, Tex., Nov. 3.—Doctor, lawyer, preacher, these are some of the vocations which enabled "Rev." F. D. Swindell to live without any extra amount of hard labor. He has obtained money from several women members of the Race through different sources. Miss Gertrude Fanner, 1046 Washington street, claims that she has been victimized twice, once by Swindell as a doctor and another time as a lawyer. For the services as a physician he obtained $5 and his legal advice cost her $3.50. He then prayed for her, but the spiritual advice cost her nothing. The reverend was arrested by Detectice Canant (white) on the charge of swindling. OLDEST WOMAN IN U. S. DEAD Charlotte Henry, said to be the oldest woman in the United States, was found dead Saturday morning at her home, 1830 Federal street. According to her octogenarian son, who died several years ago, she was 110 years old then. LAMP/EXF ODES/WOMEN HURT Philadelphia, a Pa., Nov. 3.—Mrs. Emma Paxton, 1519 South Twenty-first Street, whose husband, Ernest, is currently the Birmingham, was also buried by an explosion of alcoholic pumps, is in a serious condition. She is under the care of Mr. Norman Parnell. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 4, 1916 EIGHTH ILLINOIS ARRIVES HOME EIGHTH ILLINOIS ARRIVES HOME First pictures taken of the "Eighth" as the boys detrained in the Illinois Central depot Saturday. Photo taken specially for the Chicago Defender by International Film Service. Federal Authorities Cannot Stop Northern Migration Finds no law that prevents labor of any kind moving from one section of the country to another Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.—Migration of southern men (members of the Race) to northern labor centers, reported informally to the Department of Labor some time ago, has been brought to the attention of the department again by the recent movement of 300 from Florida to eastern cities. Such a number passed through Washington from Jacksonville Saturday night. Meeting War Conditions These men, it is said, were in charge of a labor agent formerly of Washington, who supplied them to a railroad, to a concern in Baltimore and to some concerns farther north. The unofficial explanation of the movement has been that these men were being taken not to meet the scarcity of immigrant labor caused by the war. Federal Officials Helpless The Department of Labor is cogniz of the opposition in the south to removal of its labor to other sections the country, but so far as is known that is nothing the federal authorities do about it. In fact, it is said that the Department of Labor, through its recently organized employment service, has unwitting been a party to some of the migration ACCUSED OF SLAYING TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD ACCUSED OF SLAYING TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD Opelika, Ala., Nov. 3—Nary Emma Dowdell, about 36 years old, was arrested this morning by the county officers and placed in the Lee county jail, charged with murdering her 2-year-old niece, Mattie Dowdell, her dead sister's child. According to the woman, the child died about 5 o'clock Monday evening and was buried before 10 a., in Tuesday. County Coroner McGeorge became suspicious because of the hurried burial. The dead child's sister testified that the aunt had thrown rocks at the baby when the child tried to follow her to the REFUSES YOUTH LICENSE TO MARRY WHITE GIRL Monominee, Mich., Nov. 3.—Armed with a permit signed by both parents of the girl in presence of two other people, William Lee of Oshkosh, WI., was re-repeated, but were refused the second time. The couple came from Oshkosh this morning, arriving on the noun train, and Saturday, the first time, they were married, but were turned down because they had not permit from the parents of they had. Today it seems that-the county clerk is imbued with "colorphobia" and the couple will be law in order to force County Clerk Anderson to issue the required license. Both persons are students of the Oshkosh high school. FORMER MEMBER OF EIGHTH PASSES AWAY Quincy, Nov. 2. - David Hobbs is dead. He died at the Old Soldiers' Home hospital from consumption. Hobbs was well known in Chicago, having been a former member of Company G, Eight regiment, and had seen service with the regiment in the Spanish-American war. HOLT'S SALOON ROBBED George Holt's saloon, $504 S. State street, was robbed Sunday night, the burglary breaking open the safe and taking $50. Some time between the hours of 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. a trance from the rear door, B. Littlejohn, the porter, who is usually on watch at that hour, was at the States, seeing the man with a gun. While the "thief" was jimmying the safe, The cash register was demolished with an axe that a substitute was placed in the safe. The deputy reporter Mr. Holt said, "such is the life of a business man who obeys the law." BURNED TO DEATH Evansville, Ind., Nov. 3—Jackson Hatchett, an aged farmer, was burned to death in his home on the John Hatchett farm when the home burned to the roof. The fire was discovered when the fire was discovered in flames. Hatchett's body was burned to a crisp. It is believed that he overturned a lamp. PREACHER SHOT Dallas, Tex., Nov. 3—Henry Cox. was shot last week near Seagoville. He was brought to the Baptist sanitarium in an automobile. His chances for recovery are said to be slight; as a bullet from a large, caller pistol which entered his abdomen pierced the small intestine several times, the operation on by, Dr. C. M. Rosser (white). concerns farther north. The unofficial explanation of the movement has been that these men were being taken north to meet the scarcity of immigrant labor, caused by the war. Federal Officials Helpless The Department of Labor is cognizant of the opposition in the south to the removal of its labor to other sections of the country, but so far as is known there is nothing the federal authorities can do about it. In fact, it is said that the Department of Labor, through its recently organized employment service, has unwittingly been a party to some of the migration. VICTIM OF GAS FLASH BURNED IN MANHOLE Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 3.—Amos Black, 40 years old, an employee of the Central Heating and Manufacturing company, was burned dangerously when gas in a manhole exploded as he lighted a match. Black was working in the manhole, located in the alley behind the old Allsopp & Chapple book store, between Third and Fourth streets, on Main. Dr. D. R. Hardeman was called by several men working near by, and the victim was hurried to the City hospital, night his condition was not improved. Dr. Hardeman was unable to account for the gas being in the manhole, but said he was positive that some kind of gas had caused the explosion. Dr. Hardeman was badly burned from the waist up. He lives at 608 Park avenue. POWDER MAKER A VISITOR POWDER MAKER A VISITOR Ramson Burley, Oglethaw, Tennessee, came to the city Sunday and went to the C. I.ago. He ran in to look up Officer C. I.ago. Mr. Burley was soon located. He and Mr.ago was soon located. He and for the Du Pont Powder Company and has been in their employment for twenty-three years. He had not seen the officer for a number of years. Mr. Burley so felt a, Defender and when it came he so felt a, Defender and when it took him all might to read while other papers he read in less than an hour. On his way back he will stop at Munsey, Indiana, for three days. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 3.—In a friendly scuffle for possession of a new revolver he had bought, Gus Pope, waiter at the Landmark cage, was accidentally shot (the firm arm and hand by his wife at their home on the second floor of 892 Rice street. SAFETY FIRST VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET TUESDAY, NOV. 7 Take no chances of hav- ing your ballot thrown in- to the discard by scratch- ing, no matter how sure you are. VOTE EARLY DEFEAT WILSON REWARD IS OFFERED FOR "PIE" JOHNSON Murderer Still at Large; Hill Woman Had Been Married Westchester, Pa., Nov. 3—As yet "Pic" Johnson, a man from Coatesville who shot and killed a woman with whom he had been living, has not yet been captured, although yesterday a determined effort was made to locate the man. Messages were sent to every place where it was known Johnson or relatives, and it is hoped he will be picked up by the police at some one of these places. At the time of the shooting it is said he was well supplied with money, having possession, and with a good start this sum would carry him quite a distance. Assistant District. Attorney Sprop yesterday received word that Johnson had endeavored to board a train near Ford, but the train crew had chased him away, and the man had gone then in a southerly direction. Some of Johnson's effects, a blue serge top coat, the pocket of which contained a gold watch and chain, were found near the Contesville foundry by Thomas Agnes, a forensic expert, and taken to police headquarters yesterday. Offer Reward of $100 The city council at a meeting held last night passed a resolution offering a reward of $100 for the arrest of the accused. "If Pie" should drop into the city jail does today, and the wife was arrested, the entire wealth of the some difficulty in proving that he shot and killed the Hill woman," asserted Mayor Jones in his office last night. Chief of Police William Toomey will have to admit that the old man will be forwarded to the state in the state. Only recently "Pie" Johnson was recommended as a member of the police force. Policeman John B. Jackson, with whom John Toomey did joint drug crime, carries a bullet in his leg as a result of being shot by "Pie's" brother some years ago. Chief Toomey believes that the found near the foundation was taken there from the house of his Sunday night was so close on his heels that the party who had taken the coat became frightened and dropped it. Woman Left Husband At Johnson's home Chief Toomey found a tin box. It contained a dozen or more dice, some of them loaded and others cut out in preparation for loading. Johnson was always considered clever with the dice and there is reason to believe he used some of those which the police have in their possession. Every time the dice were thrown they would "crap." According to reports the dead woman, Mary Hill, leaves a husband by the name of Scott, whose home is in West Chester. Johnson's father, an aged and respected Colored man, is heart-broken over the affair and he is at a loss to understand what would prompt his son to commit such a crime, if he really did do it. Maurice-Brewer, a member of the Race, who went on Johnson's bond for $800 for his appearance at the next term of court, has offered a reward of $100 for his capture. "Pie" had been charged with carrying concealed weapons. He was convicted and his attorney made application for a new trial and he was permitted his liberty by securing a bondman. MENTAL TELEPATHY IN COURT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Clerk James Clark was arrested at Middletown, Ohio, last week for wife desertion. When arraigned before Judge Gray, the man wrote to get the eye of his wife, who is the defendant, the understanding of laws and lawyers, went on for a minute and the wife stoutly declined to prosecute. A reconciliation of an eye and the case was cast out of court in a jiffy. OPEN BIG CAMPAIGN Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 3. The National Negro Business League, founded by the organization, has inaugurated a nation-wide enterprise business enterprises. The plan includes trade-boosting campaigns in all communities where members of the Race Association will be employed using methods will be employed to stimulate trade, enterprise. EXTRA Cheers Greet 8th Illinois Return From the Border The Eighth Illinois Infantry, Col. F. A. Denison commanding, the only one of its land in the United States, returned from border duty Saturday morning: After a parade through the loop district the regiment was marched to the armory at Thirty-fifth and Forest, where they disbanded after a buffet lunchun was served and speeches by prominent men were made. After a parade through the morning the first section of the Illinois Central train bearing the troops crept into the Twelfth street station one hour and a half ahead of scheduled time and the men detrained. The second section, bearing the remainder of the troops, pulled in half an hour later. Half a dozen citizens and a Chicago Defender representative were on hand to greet the men, who looked fine after their absence from the city life. Home, Sweet Home Back on the good old sod of Chicago; back to the town that they called home, boys of old age. A broad grin and a sign of selfless devotion Headed by the hand and Col. Denison and staff, the regiment started north, on Michigan avenue from Thirteenth street with colors flying and the hand playing "Home, Sweet Home." There was plenty of room in the avenue and had gathered in the meantime applauded. People not up yet poked their heads from the windows of the Blackstone and Auditorium hotels (Chicago's exclusive) and cheered. The regiment was brought half between the Buren street and Jackson street, and the citizens' committee and the mayor. During the hour wait the regiment FINDS CHILD IN AUTOMOBILE ROBE Harrisburgh, Pa., Nov. 3.—A little tiny member of the Race about eleven months old was found on the floor of the rear seat of an automobile by A. G. Roberts (white). Mr. Roberts, who had been out with some friends earlier; "in the evening, returned and left the car standing in front of his house on Second street. He returned in about half an hour and while helping his guests into the car the child was discovered. The police were notified and a careful search will be made and if the parents of the child cannot be found it will be put in a home. ORDERS PASTOR REMOVED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C.—N. W.—An order remanded by the pastorate of the Friendship Baptist church was signed by Judge Stafford in the District Supreme court. The court also ordered a special meeting of the congregation to purge the seizing a pastor on Nov. 1. The order also discharges the rule issued several weeks ago against Thomas E. Minor and other members of the congregation brought by Thomas E. Minor and other members of the congregation in an injunction proceeding brought by Benjamin Harrington and other members of the congregation as the result of differences over the election of a minister to fill the pastorate. JITNEYMAN ACQUITTED DEFENDER SENIOR SOCIAL Houston, Tex., Nov. 3.—Charred with operating a fittney bus on San Felice street and charging them 10 cents per mile to tie, Jerry Bradley was up in court, but could not answer the jury that he was not operating a fittney bus line, but was operating a rent car, and the law did not say how much the fee was, dims or a dollar. The only he received to allow the fittney men to operate without first obtained a license. GOES TO 'WORKS' CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE CHICAGO, Ill. — D. E. Morrison found his way to the police because he made an unsuccessful attempt to carve his initials on the body of his wife. After evidence was heard Judge Reardon assessed a fine of $20 and costs. Morrison went to the workhouse for 2-3 days. He claimed that his wife's relation is interfered with the family affairs and that was the cause of all the trouble. CHURCHMEN BUY New York, Nov. 3.—The St. Phillips P. E. church has bought two four-story houses at 207 and 209 W. 133rd street from the United States Trust. Co. and respectively. Both houses adjoin the church and will be improved for social work. SURRENDER MOUNT MAGUERNE NEWS SERVICE El Paso, Texico — DIEI overhumbled marshal of mare, Adair (white) of the Tenth Cavalry has been returned to the Americans and will be marshalled of the dead army officer, who was killed with several members of the Race. AGED WOMAN DIEU Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 3 — Mrs. Emily Self, 1511, Chocotaw街, a well- known woman, died after a lingering ill- ness. Mrs. Self was in Kentucky in 1825, a mourner from the city of her l, but later moved to th guth, and had made her PRICE 5 CENTS HOME O MOB 8th Illinois from the Border band struck up "From San Antone to Austin," a piece composed by Assistant Band Master Tucker on their long hike between the two rows in Texas, where the regiment made the best showing of any regiment on the hike. The citizens' committee was formed at the foot of the John A. Logan monument and comprised Congressman Marriott and chairman Wurding, Mayor Thompson and the Appointee state officials; and the Appointee club members; former members of the Eighth, Col. John R. Marshall, Hon. Louis B. Anderson, Oscar De Priest, R. F. Moss, other representative men in public life. Headed by a cavalcade of mounted police and the First Regiment Knights of Pythias Band, the citizens' committee started, followed by the famous Eighth and ninth bands, the parade was on. Down Michigan, over Randolph stair to La Salle, down LaSalle to Jackson, from Jackson to Michigan, and Michigan south to Twenty-ninth, west to State Street to Thirty-fifth to Forest, to the armory. When they passed by Marshall Field's store the crowds surged out and a rousing welcome was given. Here the band of the Eighth struck up 'There'll Be a time in the Old Town Tonight' and then it til till they passed the city hall, where the crowd seemed to go into hysteria. Gen. Barry Reviews All the bankers on LaSalle street gave the boys a hearty welcome. The postoffice was the reviewing stand of Continued on page three. MAN WHO ANNOYED CHILD IS WOUNDED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Dorotia, Mich., Nov. 3. — Pointed out by Dorotia Wallace, wid, daughter of Patrolman Wallace Williams, her mother of the Race, as the map who had amassed her in a moving picture theater on Hastings street near Erskine Sunday afternoon. Dan Morris, 29 years old, ill, was earned street, was shot in the thigh as he was trying to escape from Williams. Morris is in the Receiving hospital. The patrolman took Morris into a drug store at Hastings and Erskine street to be arrival of the patrol. While a friend was telephoning, door say, Morris darted out of the door. Williams fired one warning shot, but the fugitive did not stop. The next shot brought him down with a broken thigh bewalt. Williams, off duty, was at home getting ready for work when the little girl sent to the theater with four brothers and sisters, came home crying. When her father questioned her, she volunteered to point out the man who had annoyed her. APPOINTED CITY JUDGE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Gary, Ind., Nov. 3—On Tuesday, Oct. 24, Judge William M. Dunno (white), judge in the court, appointed Mr. Joseph H. Judge, attorney of this city, special city judge. Mr. Rapier ascended the bench and conducted the office in a manner reflecting greatest credit on himself and the Race. Judge William M. Dunno is the notional association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has on numberless occasions shown favor. Race irregardless of the fact as to whether not it meets the approval of everyone. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Lumberton, N. C., Nov. 3. An unknown member of the Race, died of injuries he heaped while riding a bicycle. He rode into a wagon the team struck him a terrific blow in the arm. It was necessary to embalm the body, as no one has claimed it. THRIFTY FARMER Chatham, Ont. Nov. 3. Lohman Davis appeared in court for violating the anti-speeding laws and when the judge fined him $10 and costs it looked as if the farmer would go to jail, but the crowd in the court room when he pulled out a wallet containing $1,300. TWO MEN ASPHYXIATED Friday evening of last week Detective Rowell of the Stanton avenue station was called to Mrs. Baird, 340 Wash avenue. There he found two asphyxiated. They had come to the city recently from points unknown. BODY OF SUICIDE IS FOUND BODY OF SUICIDE IS FOUND Donora, Pa., Nov. 3.—The body of Steve Smith, formerly of North Carolina, who committed suicide about two weeks ago by leaping from the Mones-saw Charleston bridge, was pulled from the river near the Donora blast furnace on Sunday afternoon. THREE HOUSES BURN OFFICIAL NEW YORK NEWSYEAR Rosedale, Ala., Nov. 3.—First, an known origin destroyed three houses belonging to members of the Race and an adjoining grocery store. Damage amounted to $5,000. SOLDIER HURT James Harris, a private in the Eighth regiment, force was shot. Suttee Harris refused to say who did the shooting when questioned by a Chicago Defender reporter. NEWSPAPER HAS BRANCH LORIS Bristow, Ohio, Nov. 3.—A branch of the Tulsa Star is being at the city in the new A-19 electric motor. PAGE TWO THE MAYO CASE Misunderstanding Causes Doctor's Arrest; Everything Now Satisfactory Chicago Defender, 3159 South State Street, Chicago.-Gentleman: Some time during the latter part of August you published an article in the Defender to the effect that an affidavit had been sworn out by me charging Rev. Dr. Alfred Mayo of Gary, Ind, with operating a confidence game, and that he had been arrested on that warrant and brought to the court at the Thirty-fifth street station. Some misunderstanding had arisen between myself and Dr. Mayo concerning real estate issues, and never directly adjudged my entire satisfaction, and now state that I sincerely regret the action that I took, which was brought about by and through the actions of the detective, some of the enemies of Dr. Mayo, and had I been properly advised in the first place I should never have sworn out a charge against me. I dismissed the charges against him. I write you this letter in Justification both to Dr. Mayo and myself, and to state to you the true circumstances, and the facts of the case. I have been treated fairly and squerely. Kindly publish this article in the Defender and correct the evil which was brought against me former article. Very respectfully. BENJAMIN E. JOHNSON MAJOR SURGERY SHOWN AT SURGICAL CONGRESS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3 - On Thursday, Oct. 26, Dr. J. Q. McDougall held a clinic at the Douglass hospital for the American, the Congress of Surgeons of the North America, the Congress of Surgeons of the world at the Believee-Stratford Hotel last week. This organization is composed of surgeons among some of the world's most advanced world, and for the first time in its history they witnessed physicians of the American-originating major surgery, which aroused their admiration for our surgeons. ALPHA CLUB CELEBRATES OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 3—J.R. Mickelson last week, the guest of his brother Dr. Mickelson, Kansas City, Kan. The Rev. Mickelson is making speeches in behalf of him and the guests able to be up and about the house. The Alpha Club of Kansas City, Kan., has its twelfth anniversary reception Saturday, Oct. 27, the Alpha Club had its twelfth anniversary dinner. The Aachrya Girls met with Miss Ethellyn Wilson Sunday, meeting at the Armory Hall Monday night. Miss Lola Williams is able to be out again: Rev. M. C. McDonald the pastor of the terest of their paper, the Western Christian Recorder. They will return about middle of December, Mrs. Green, 944, Kan., mother of Mrs. Wayman Ward, is able to be out again. Mrs. Green had an operation about two weeks ago, at the Armory Hall, Cottages and Vine streets, Monday night, Oct. 30. Maddes George Walker and William Janet Whitmore. The visitors were from Leavenworth. Mrs. William McKnight spent the week—in Excelerator Springs, left for the Topeka Association after hibernation. Miss Elizabeth Bolles, international secretary, W. Y. C. A., will be for the Topeka Association after hibernation. Miss Caddie Wichler left last Saturday for Chicago, Ill., to take a course in beauty culture. Dr. R. C. Hadyden made enjoyment of address of twelfth anniversary Club. Prof. A. J. Neely, supervisor of schools, Kansas City, Kan., addressed an increase in attendance. The building just being completed on Vine street, Twenty-second, collapsed one day, and the building is increasing in attendance. A skating rink for Rake people by a white man. No one was injured. MISS WRIGHT HERE TO VOTE Miss L. Blanche Wright, Washington, D. C. is in the city the guest of Mrs. Harry S. Brown, 2342 Calumet avenue. She came to her home city to vote, and she was elected to the United States government service at Washington, D. C. for the past eight years. In order to vote she had to make an appointment, not saying anything about room, board and other necessary expenses. It is likely Miss Wright will be elected to the city this coming election is of greater importance than any election since Lincoln. MASONS TO LAY CORNER STONE Last Sunday was a gala day for the mission, officers and members of Mt. Zion church, and exercises on the new church grounds and unveiled the corner stone, which will be laid under the nauseas of the Masonic area. Many churches of Chicago and Jurisdiction took an active part in the exercises. Among those who delivered addresses were Rev. H. A. Anhurh pastor; Rev. H. A. Anhurh church; Rev. H. W. Knight, Rev. James Swanson, Rev. D. H. Harris, Rev. H. E. Swanson, Rev. H. E. Second Presbyterian church; Hon. Chuck E. Pope, Hon. John F. Boyer, Hon. Harry P. Pearson, mayor of Evanston; M. T. Ballley, W. W. Fisher and J. E. Alsup. Corner stone was unveiled by little Edna Carratt at the request of the mayor. A. B. REV. SNELSON CELEBRATES TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The silver ministerial anniversary and the second marriage anniversary of Mrs. Blanche Ward Snelson and Rev. Floyd Grant Snelson, M. A., D. D., Ph. D., a fellow of the Royal Geographical society of London, member of the Royal Society of E. church Wednesday night, Oct. 25. A brilliant program was rendered. Rev. Wm. Cook, pastor of Bethel church, actress, Dr. Snelson's Early memoirs, address, Dr. Snelson's Early memoirs, address, Mrs. W. H. Thomas; address, "Dr. Snelson as an an. A. E. Minister Abroad," Mrs. B. Jones, address, Dr. Webb, Splendid Hughes, Wife, Wife, Blanche Hughes, Columbus, O.; address, "Dr. Snelson as a Churchman and Church Finlander," Miss Minna Carter's address, "Dr. Snelson as a useful minister," follow, Hearty address, W. A. Glover, Seattle, Wash.; remarks, Rev. J. C. Anderson. A telegram was read from Bishop Coplin, presiding over a fellow Hearty congratulations to Dr. Snelson. May your joy be without measure and the fruit of your labor be thirty, sixty and a hundred fold." Rev. and Splendid Hughes answered the following beautiful presents: Bishop and Mrs. L. J. Coppin, Philadelphia, Pa., silver tipped umbrella; Bishop and Mrs. G. T. Shaffer, Glencoe, half dozen silver orange spoons; Bishop and Mrs. J. S. Flipper, Atlanta, Ga., large silver bread plate; Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, and son, Philadelphia, Pa., silver cheese dish and knife; stewardess board St. Mary's A. M. E. church, silver nut stand; Pastor's Aid, St. Mary's Rev. and Mrs. Floyd G. Snelson church, Chicago, Sheffield silver cheese dish; half dozen silver dinner plates by St. Mary's deaconess board; Mrs. Sadle Lytle, Dr. J. T. Jenifer, Dr. J. C. Anderson, St. Mary's Men's Club, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Mary's Club, Mrs. C. C. C. C. C., Mrs. Dunham and Mrs. Davis; large covered silver casserole by Kansas club of St. Mary's church, Miss Minnie Clark, president; Sheffield silver cake basket, Mrs. E. C. C. C. C., Miss Viola Hill, Mary's Bible class No. 2, Miss Viola Hill, Mary's Church, and the head-potted bonish by Mrs. Helen Tuppina, Detroit, Miss.; cut glass napier by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill; silver sirup pitcher and tray by Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Allen and Mr. C. C. C. C., Sheffield silver mus- and glass and glass, Miss; and Miss C. C. C. C.; silver etched cream set by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell; half dozen silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frazier; half dozen sherbet glasses, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott; large silver, Miss; and Miss B. C. C. C.; and Miss Sheffield silver jam stand, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson; berry spoon, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Morley, Kewanee, Ill.; silver cheese knife, Mrs. M. Hutchins; cut glass and glass, Mrs. Albert Mimma, Stlem, F. W. T. H. B. B. C. C., Miss C. C. C.; and Miss B. C. C. C. C. Sheffield silver rose stand, Mrs. Laura Jones; silver ple lift, Mrs. Laura Davis; silver topped ink stand, Mrs. Ima B. Jones; souvenir spoons, Mrs. Norah F. T. T. T. T.; china mayonnaise set, Mrs. T. T. T.; and Mrs. E. C. C. C.; and Mrs. J. C. W. Warren; pair linen towels, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bray; souvenir lunch set, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Battle; pair of bath towels, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allensworth; two china fruit dishes, Mrs. Mary Robinson; and Mrs. E. C. C. C.; and Mrs. J. C. W. Warren; pair of large silver nut pan, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thomas; pair of Battenberg center pieces, Mrs. Anna Johnson; cluny dresser scarf by a friend; photo, Mrs. Inns, and Mrs. E. C. C. C.; and Mrs. C. C. C.; photo, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Webster, Allen University; basket fruit, Alr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday. JUDGE INSTRUCTS JURY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Chicago police Department Judge Madge Magann on Thursday directed the to requisit Maddox, who was charged with murder as the result of the death of her son, Michael. Maddox was one of a crowd of white long-shoremen strikers, who saw Maddox beheaded in close proximity to the docks, and beloved he was a strike-breaker and committed a revolver from his picket fired into the crowd, the bullet striking Kenney. The testimony showed conclu- sion that Maddox fired the gun in self-defense. ELECT OFFICERS The members of the Pullman Porters' Beneficial Association of the Chicago Eastern District elected by the executive following the election of the executive committee to serve the ensuing year: Issue F. Smith, chairman; A. L. Cole, chairman; B. Barnett, George W. Shugher, Milk Merridith and James Coles. Charles Holland was elected treasurer, but resigned. Harry was elected by the committee. Mr. Coles was appointed district agent of the Chicago Central District and H. M. Warfield of the Chicago District, which means nearly $200,100 members, which means nearly $200 for the beneficency at the death of a member. HELD UNDER HEAVY BOND quette parish was based Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3—Accused of having wounded Andrew Hunter of 5737 Keyser street, at whom he is alleged to have been shot. 1518 Balnakey street was held in $800 bail for trial by Magistrate Beaton Saturday. According to the police, Young and holding Hunter because the latter had threatened to kill the defendant's sister. MAYOR SAVES BOY During the crush at the armory on the return of the Eighth regiment Saturday a little member of the Race about a little was about to be seriously hurt, but was not. Vim Hale Thompson caught him in his arms and carried him into the armory. LOST CONTROL OF MOTORCYCLE LOST CONTROL OF MOTORCYCLE Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 3. Co-griffy Gryffin, New York. May 2. Twentieth street, North, was seriously injured when he lost control of the motorcycle on which he was riding and of his Hayes avenue between Rising and Twentieth street. He was removed to the Hillman hospital in a police ambulance. DR. WILLIAMS RESUMES WORK Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor, Chicago Defender, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be at his office. When seen by a Defender reporter he said: "I am certainly giddy to be in this office. I am confidently since my illness, but in time I hope to reach out to a stack of corpses." See here, young man, how I like THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor The following members of the Race have completed their examinations (cliv. service) for patrolmen: W. L. Jones, Oliver Smith, Benjamin Brown, Herman Eames, William Thomaa, Fred D. Brown, Harry N. C. Stokely, Beni. H. Brown, James P. Oglesby, Herold S. Robinson, Martin King, Edward H. Stokes, Lewis Henderson, Jackson Foster, Tyler E. Brown, John Eames, Lee V. Thomas, and Henry Lindsey. To A. D. Boyd is due much credit for taking the initiative in getting together such a large and promising class and to Charles Smith, chief clerk to Chief of Police Rowe, unstinted praise for the Interest taken in drilling and preparing the splendid class for the examination. It is hoped that every one will pass and receive appointment. Miss Louise Dennle of Washington, D. C., cousin of Phill S. Dennle, is a guest at the P. W. A. Mme. Azalla Hackley of Chicago and Miss B. L. Mitchell of Wilberforce are also guests. Mme. Hackley is here in the interest of her "folk song" entertainment rehearsals, which were started Monday evening at St. John's church. The Phyllis Wheatley Association's vesper service last Sunday afternoon attracted a galaxy of women NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. that packed the home to its very doors. A splendid program arranged by Miss Ruth Jackson, the social secretary, was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Mary Rathman, general secretary of the U.S. C. A. was given an in-depth instruction address on "Service" in many beautiful phases. Dr. Alice Butler of the Rose Pressing and the meeting of the Sunday on "The Problem" came to Miss Jackson, who has served the institution the past year in a most efficient manner, tendered her resignation Tuesday much, and the legalian was in the process of the ever-going general secretary of the association, and the hundreds of supporters and friends of the worthy instalment of the New York Times. "The problem is a wide-awake successor." The "brick yard" scheme displayed upon the walls of the reception hall is a "new-world" and the other two were very一体. It is everybody should buy a brick and help Miss Hunter in her earnest endeavor to raise enough funds to rebuild or purchase the home to inadequate for the alarming increase in business. The gymnasium and choral classes are meeting at Central Park in the City of Los Angeles, the benefit Nov. 15 at the Y.M. C. A. hall has been to be very attractive. The Zephyr Quartette in plantation melodies, Messrs. of the New York, was a personal interpretation and Harry E. Thirgale, will present a great rest Race barytone, will present a program of rare merit. "Miss Mary Bailey left the first of the week for Chhattisgarh, which has been the Most Slaughter Isros, funeral directors, report the following recent deaths: Adolphus Lee Moore, age 25,2330 E. 9th St.; in the 1930s, the 1940s, the 1950s, the 1960s, the 1970s, the 1980s, the 1990s, the 2000s, the 2010s, the 2020s, the 2030s, the 2040s, the 2050s, the 2060s, the 2070s, the 2080s, the 2090s, the 2100s, the 2110s, the 2120s, the 2130s, the 2140s, the 2150s, the 2160s, the 2170s, the 2180s, the 2190s, the 2200s, the 2210s, the 2220s, the 2230s, the 2240s, the 2250s, the 2260s, the 2270s, the 2280s, the 2290s, the 2300s, the 2310s, the 2320s, the 2330s, the 2340s, the 2350s, the 2360s, the 2370s, the 2380s, the 2390s, the 2400s, the 2410s, the 2420s, the 2430s, the 2440s, the 2450s, the 2460s, the 2470s, the 2480s, the 2490s, the 2500s, the 2510s, the 2520s, the 2530s, the 2540s, the 2550s, the 2560s, the 2570s, the 2580s, the 2590s, the 2600s, the 2610s, the 2620s, the 2630s, the 2640s, the 2650s, the 2660s, the 2670s, the 2680s, the 2690s, the 2700s, the 2710s, the 2720s, the 2730s, the By Wm. Henderson city is scheduled to give an address in the city, Oct. 19, afternoon, Oct. 29, the occasion being the dedication of the first hospital founded conducted by our people in this state. By Frank L. Hurt Alkron, O., Nov. 3.—Rev. F. A. Faulkner and Essex Fears left for Livingston college Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins returned Monday to their home, Columbus, O. * Mrs. Stokes, sister of Mrs. Levi Pinn, continues quite ill at the home of her daughter, Lexington avenue. * Mr. Pratt left last week for Indianapolis, to be gone for several weeks. * Rev. L. M. Upperman returned Friday from Mercer, Pa., where he has been spending his vacation. * Frank L. Hurt has been on the sick list. * Miss L. Hurt is still living, has been spending her vacation in Columbia. * On the Springfield, returned to her home in Hudson Saturday. * Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Second Baptist church Mrs. J. P. Christians club will rally and her father, Rev. Green, will preach the sermon. * The W. C. T. U. meeting was held last week, Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Hardy. Much business was transacted. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Upperman, 114 Cross street. All persons are invited to attend. * Dr. S. W. Johnson gave an excellent temperance lecture at Wesley Temple A. J. M. E. Z. church last Spring evening. Evangelistic service was held at L. M. B. L. M. Green, next Sunday. * Rev. I. B. Barkesdale was charge of the music. * The Y. M. C. A. Association will serve dinner Thanksgiving day at Second Baptist church. * All news for this paper must be sent to Frank L. Hunt, 27 N. Summit street, not later than Monday afternoon. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 3.—On last Wednesday evening, under the auspices of Lookout Circle, King's Daughters and Sons, a very important reception was tened by the Rev. James E. M. E. church, the Rev. Major Wm. T. Anderson, D. D. M. D', and his talented wife, Mrs. Saddle J. Anderson. The Sunday school orchestra discusSED beautifully the music rendered by Pully rendered very effectively a violin solo. Very appropriate addresses of welcome were delivered by Mrs. Elsa Alcorn, the Missing Gun, H. W. Miller for the trustees, John W. Miller for the stewards, Julia Cannon for the junior stewardesses' board; Elizabeth Alexan-Addison's Gun, H. W. Miller; League; Elsio Allen, deacons; Elizabeth Saunders, the choir; Ruth Castle, young people; Rev. B. F. McWilliams, D. S. McWilliams, H. W. Miller; Gilliam, All Saluts' P. E. Mission, and Albert A. Payne, the citizens. These several addresses were responded to by Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. Twenty-two successful pastorate of two years at a very successful pastorate of two years at Warren A. M. E. church. Lockland-Wyoming, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Hattie Osborne of Walnut Hills spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Clay and Mrs. Mack and Butter attended the state convention of the different auxiliaryaries of the Baptist churches of Clay and Mrs. Mack and the lard of Cincinnati was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Louis Dryer. *Charles Turner spent several days in Alliance, O. Kentucky, Ohio, moved down to The West Side Mothers' meeting was one of interest and enthusiasm Thursday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Morton of Lebanon, Ohio, moved down to The West Side Mothers' meeting was now. *Mr. Nannie Hillman of Mt. Lookout was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leona Williams, last Saturday evening. *Mr. Bramlette, who has been on the side of Orpheus Male Quartette sang at the Y. M. C. A. (white) last Saturday evening. *Mr. Bramlette, who has been on the side of Orpheus Male Quartette sang at the Y. M. C. A. (white) last Saturday evening. *Mr. Bramlette, who has been on the side of Orpheus Male Quartette sang at the Y. M. C. A. (white) last Saturday evening. *A shower was presented Miss Clay White, a December bride-elect, by her many friends of the valley. *Mrs. Mamie Mankin of Walnut streets, who has been sick for five weeks, attended Members of Mt. Zion Baptist church attended rallies at Glendale, Elmwood and Cincinnati last Sunday afternoon. *The Mt. Zion church is proving successful. By Everett Jackson Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Mr. Joe Miller has returned home from New York. He is improving slowly. • Messrs. Tipton Powell and Everett Jackson were the guests of Misses Hamilton of Wilmington. • Vernle Miller and several others motored down in the evening. • Bert King spent several days in Lima last week. • James Avery, while playing with a gun, was shot, though not seriously hurt. • Mr. and Mrs. Walton Barison and Mrs. Carrie Ferguson united in celebrating their birthday. • Anna Oliver, 612 Germantown street, was seriously injured when struck by Pennsylvania train at the Hawthorn street crossing. • The Maple Leaf Club of Xenin will give, in honor of the Washington Temple, No. 41, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Springfield, Ohio, a grand Thanksgiving reception Thursday, Nov. 30, at Schmidt's hall. Mr. Wm Hall Jr., Imperial Potentate. • Mrs. Romanla Payne Griggs, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Payne, manuelist, is in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting friends. Sekritan, Ohio, Nov. 3.—The voters held a great meeting Tuesday evening of a meeting of the board of A. E. B. Stephens, clerk of County court; Hon. Stanley Strulle, ex-county commissioner; Hon. James Brueckner, Jennie Brueckner; R. Bruce were the speakers. Splendid music was furnished by the Glee club; Hon. James Brueckner, Jennie Brueckner, supported by an nite choreography; meeting was very encouraging. *Rev. A. G. Stiles, D. D. of Clinehart, was the choreographer at the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth Hair. Will also offer East India Strength, Vital Beauty of the East India Hair is Dry and Hairy Tray East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fading Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to go to the root of the hair either to the skin, helping nature to do its thousand flowers. The best known remedy is heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow, also covers Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Indian Skin Brightening. Price Sent by | Malt Soo S. D. LYONS, Gen. Apt. 216 East Second Street 100 extra for postage As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMETERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 3.—For the past two weeks following the announcement of the conditional gift of $28,000 by Julius Rosenwald of Chicago for the erection of a new Y. M. C. A. building in Pittsburg providing the people here would raise $10,000, much work has been done, and the present situation has been enthusiasm was displayed on Friday night at the opening of the campaign to raise $10,000 towards the erection of the $100,000 Young Men's Christian Association building. It will be placed on Center-to-the-East (T-E) list. The average avenue is located in which the association is located. More than 100 of the team workers were present at the meeting held in Metropolitan Hall. The new home was built in the fall of 1980. The campaign is by the board of directors of the Pittsburg Y. M. C. A., who will give the remaining amount needed. That the cash will be had at the end of the campaign next to the day might be made by the workers at the night of the fall. A total campaign manager, Dr. J. E. Morland, was the campaign manager. Dr. J. E. Morland was the campaign manager. Address were made by the chairman of the campaign committee, Hezekiah Anderson, General Secretary Frederick B. Shipley of the Pittsburg Association, and the campaign manager, Dr. J. E. Morland. The campaign manager is composed of Hezekiah Anderson, John T. Writt, Attorney Robert L. Vann, Spottwood Turner, Dr. G. G. Turfey, J. M. Tate, Attorney W. H. Stanton, and Dr. J. E. Morland. Dr. F. G. H. Newman, J. C. Morton, D. J. Posey, G. H. Newman, Dr. C. H. M. H. H. H. H. H. C. H. Carroll and Dr. G. H. Bolling. The teams are captained as follows: No. 1, Thomas Brown; No. 2, J. T. Harris, No. 3, James Williams; No. 4, J. J. Thompson, No. 5, James Williams; No. 6, Henry Clay; No. 7, Fred Hawkins, No. 8, Henry Jones; No. 9, J. L. Phillips; No. 10, Hunter Johnston; No. 11, G. T. Banks; No. 12, G. A. Pearce. RECREATION CLUB OPENS By: Nov. 1, & Gavr. Montreal, Can., Nov. 3—Union Congregational church commenced its rally Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; evening school at 12:30 p.m. Midwedge services Wednesday day at 8 p.m. Communion services first each month at 12 o'clock. Pastor's houra, 10:30 a.m. working very hard for the welfare of people in Montreal and it is hoped much be accomplished by him and his coworkers. Working very hard to prevent the opening of the U. P. L. Recreation club Thursday evening, the 19th there was a good attendance of 1,000. Atwater avenue, is visiting her mother in Philadelphia. * Mr. Woodard has been for week. Mrs. J. R. Jones will return to New York. three weeks the guests of the Mrs. A. Robinson, 401 St. Antiole. * Mrs. Suele Sturker, St. Paul, Minn., is contemplation. * Mr. L. Harris, one of Philadelphia's young sketch artists, is in the city. NEW CANDY STORE OPENS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mrs. Emma Phillips, 3640 Wabash avenue, entertained a few friends on Saturday, 25th. The following guests were present: Dr. B. Stokes, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. M. R. Bibbs, Jas. Copper, Chas. Ebbs, Ariane M. Bibbs, Mistletoe, Mistletoe, Mistletoe, Mistletoe Houston of New York, Mrs. Henry Flowes, Miss George Woods, Miss Marian Kochen. All enjoyed an elaborate spread. Afterwards all joined in dancing. FRYE HOSPITAL IMPROVED Tampa, Fla., Nov. 3. The Clara Frye hospital is undergoing some alterations. The hospital has been installed and new operating instruments installed and the hospital ranks with best in this section of the country. Miss Ethel Pencko, Chicago, ill., is here and may be trained nursing. The doctors say she has a splendid insight into the work. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Chester, Pa., Nov. 2.—The 40th anniv- erary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A. Bland Sr. occurred Thursday evening, Oct. 28, at their residence, 803 Tighman street. The gifts are a o of respect from their many friends and relatives were handsome and highly appreciated. As Nea DIS IN a Metropo trinity minute not only brings price you pay f you will benefit in dollars and built for me o establishments BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910 "EIGHTH" BORDER GUARDS ENTERTAINED Spanish War Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary Give Reception to Comrades A season of festivities, with all the pomp and ceremony attending such rare occasions, has invaded Chicago's South Side, and precipitated a whirl of social events, since the home-coming of the gallant.Eighth regiment. Conspicuous among the numerous functions which have enlivened the many homes, churches and halls, was a reception tendered to the Spanish War veterans of the Eighth regiment last Monday evening at State Street, by J. W. Janssen U. S. W. V. and Soldiers Auxiliary, No 16. The hall decorations of American men and women aspect greatly inspiring to patriotism. Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, representing the Auxiliary, extended a welcome to the boys in words which would be difficult doubts could find no place in the hearts of her auditors. Addresses of sterling of the men served by Col. John R. Marshall, Md. John J. Marshall, Md. McKinley of the Chicago Guards and Deaton J. Brooks of "Tanner" camp. The spirit of "85 soon settled in the heart and enthusiasm bounded to blood heat. The was interspersed with musical numbers readings by Mrs. Madh Pattetford, Mrs. Madh Peterson, and Peterson. A most delicious lunch was served and after a general interchange of greetings the happy gathering discharged to overflowing with new thoughts, new feelings and toothems relishes. BROOTHERHOOD TO MEET By W. H. Brown Jr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 3. — Boilers' club supper Oct. 25 was a grand success was received in full membership of Betty's group. The Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Jackson purchased the home of B. B. Jackson. Wins at the New Year's Day was held on June 2. — Miss Helen Hudson was living in Waterloo Iowa. K. P.'s have leased the old Moons hall lodge room, 117 First Avenue East of the South, and was called to the bedside of her beared sister. — Mr. D. C. Lowery, Pontiac, Ill. — Mrs. W. E. Fin received a message from Des Moons he had in the mine. Mr. O'Neill was aATAU. Waterloo, Iowa, is a visitor in the Parlot City. — A Wilson's five-piece orchestra was the most important to the meeting of the Musicians Nov. 10 at 8 p. m. — D. Clay, Boone, Iowa, has accepted a position with Mr. Hamilton, the banker, as a member of the Mineside, and a flying trip to the Windy City and turned last week. — Mrs. W. M. J. Northcross is reported some better and has been a member of the Chardonnay Club. — The Baptist's club was postponed their program until Nov. 30. — Cedar Court No. 10 will give six five-pier and six five-pier. — G. Price, Martin, and Miss E. Carter contemplate to sign up with A. Gate's imperial Minstrel troupe. — First Sunday morning, the first the other time held their regular business meeting at home of Rev. A. Ford. Visitors are well-known. — J. B. Nelson, chaplin. — The House of Minerals of Zion, the last church was well attended and was a success. — A Wilson's orchestra will make their first showing Thanksgiving for the first of the 10. — The New Year's Day good attendance. — Ray Brown. — Elisworth, Kan. has taken out an appliable membership of the Twin C. lodge N. 12. — The R. P. W. R. E. Glass joined Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday night. Oct. 28. One more effort was made to help Dr. Smith's; many were out. — Mr. D. J. Smith's; many really Nov. 5 at Bethel church. Pastor's old met at the parsonage last Monday at the room to organize. Russell Collins of Shenzondah, Iowa, was a visitor over Sunday. FAST LEADS THE WEST New York, New. 8-The New York Republican Headquarters here is in charge of Hon. Charles Anderson, replete in every way, located at 511 Fifth avenue. The staff is composed of James A. Cobb, the chief executive; retary speakers bureau; Ralph E. Langston, secretary committee on organization; T. Thomas Fortune, secretary committee on literature; stenographers, D. James Haddock, the chief messenger, Harry Middleton. The men and women here are composed of New York citizens and have a special staff, unlike the Chicago headquarters, in that they are not the Illinois politicians but Kentucky. The Illinois politicians just seem satisfied with a man outside of the state to come in and have full charge of everything. The next four hours to come the Illinoisans will wake up. As Your Telephone MISTANCE IMMETERIAL Citan City of this size, death knocks every at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you events. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent in the world. convince you. time and Money. and Automobile day Rooms and or night. Jmson, AUTOMATIC 73-867 the Best THES state Street Street, CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Additional Dramatic News CLUBS SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by a clock. Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club; Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The Negro Publication League will conduct an educational meeting Sunday, NE 10th Street, the reading room at the street, denomination, vital issues, the in the coming election. Speakers, E. Warrensh, W. W. Washington, F. L. Barnett, in time for the meeting from Ft. Warren, Ind., where she addressed an overheard women's meeting on the political issues. The American Rose Art Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Williams, 3646 A NOTE OR TWO Sheffell and his 'Eight Black B. B.孕婶 the week between W. and Port B. B., for V. M. A. and cleaning up Perrin & Sandifer are laterally mopping up around the local houses, and if they don't do the skyrocket in the near future, my guess is they are at the Ashbill. The Ivvin C. Miller Co. is splitting the week between the Oak and the Mid-West. "Realization," the big Lincoln Motion Picture Co.'s release, in which the feature was presented, has been booked for Wednesday Nov. 5, at the Crown theater, Calif. it is understood that L. H. Hillard, the popular maker of this film, will usher in the season. The starring team of *Banky* M. Carver were in Toledo the first half of the week and nowhere in Indiana the second half to stand in Lexington at the Abendtheater. The Blackshear squad was used as an added attention at MeVickers the half last week as they created an impressive and have many offers Hilder & Schoen will be bringing the wets at het wets Davenport, Iowa, and the Old Time Darkies Quarotte are going the week between Denver, Col. and Lincoln. The Old Time Darkies Brazilian Nuts are at Preston Fifth Avenue Shenet, New York. Lisa Lassiter will be on duty on Saturday night. Her Hogrow is a member of the famous musical family and is one of the sets 'net's most accomplished planets. ```markdown ``` The best place to go tonight is to the states the place where the big senate is located, and there is a ruin, ending Sunday night. The Jail comes in there is a premium on service at the popular Bell's restaurants at Jack Collings, the general manager, has a perpetual smile. Both the 55th and 56th places are playing to Hamtrey and Madal Harrington are in Charleston, N.C., but move to Augusta to play in the NBA, hitting them a kick all along the line. J. Berni Barbour and his big company are having great success in the mid-underground between Iacono, Men, Omaha and Cedar Rapid, down. Milers are splitting the week between the Indiana, theater, Chicago, on the roadway, Gary, Ind. The bit in the at the Detroit, Detroit, next week is at the Alabama Billy Kergan's and Auror Simmons. At the time of W. Washington, St. Louis, week: Moses Graham, Tuskegee, Pope & Dallas, and Payne & Brown. May Woods Ford & Ford. Glipin & Cleveland will each bake at the Grunner Central, Cleveland, next week. May Hynes, atenographer at the Consolidated Booking offices, is ill and her sister, Miss Sarah Hyde, is ill and so do the typewriter in her absence. Ferrin & Sasifier are booked solid solid. The ballast theater the last this wk. it be visiting day, and was largely attended, it being billed day. A lovely program was held here. The *M. Williams*, president, "The Second Millennium," known as "Harvest Home Day," at the home or Aved and Infirm Colored People, the home or Aved and Infirm Colored People are planning to make Nov. 9 a gala and promise a good program of entertainment all day and evening. Whatever you can do, of canned goods or other food material will be greatly appreciated and graciously received by these old folks. Dr. Chrull L. Lewis, secretary, 3301 S. State street. The Twentieth Century Art Club has beginned in work for the season. The meeting will be held by the president Mrs. Winterweather, 5478 Woodland avenue. Meeting with Mrs. Terrell, 4056 South Barnstreet, Thursday, Nov. 2. - Mrs. Marcelia, the other president; Edw. Purgeson, secretary. The *Dianna Club* charity held meeting with Mrs. Marcelia, lord- johnson, 5478 Woodland avenue. Mrs. were heavily received, Mrs. Ruth bell and Mrs. Norman Washington, 3321 Norman avenue. The latter is a piece of the same meeting, a place of meeting, Mrs. Diana Hackley, 4743 Evans avenue, 2 apart- ment, Thursday, Nov. 9th, Mrs. Isabel H. Johnson, president; Mrs. Mattle Gordon, secretary. The Children's Aid met at Doughton Center last Friday and drafted a constitution to be encouraged as it is for the betterment of the community by doing relief more than reform work. If we could help children in need, we would be helped as well as more willingly helping in things. It is easy to become a member of the membership, $1.00. Send in your memorial care of Miss Chapman, Doughton Center, Mary F. W. Faring, president; Miss De Fester, corresponding secretary. (Additional notes on page 5) time looking after his health. He couldn't spare the time to go to French school, but bought a bottle of Pluto water instead. Jerome & Thompson are at the Virginia theater the last half. In the theatre attended a sustained force in the剧院 attended the first show at the Grind Monday. One was Miss Jessica Bronson and is at present conducting a high school boarding house; Carita Day, now Mrs. Will Bronson and retired to private life. Lulu Costes & Crackerjacks. The latter is in the city repleinishing her wardrobe of Jimmie, Drace and Grace Arne are in their second week at the Queen Theater, Birmingham, Ala., having gone over so many shows that they were held over for the second. The Dixie Concert Co. open their season next week at St. Paul, Minn. The show will be held at Hawkins-Butter, Miss Ilenen Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr., Warren Shoemaker is in the show business any more, any report to the contrary being erroneous. He is at the stage engaged as chauffeur at Knoxville, Tenn. Irvin C. Miller & Co. are at The Oak On the Midway Theater of this week and at the Midway Theater of this week. Copeland & Payton's Dining Car Girls are at the American theater this week. They open on B. I. O. and W. I. O. A. times at St. Paul on Nov. 15th. We reach us that John Vauchni and Toni Tucker and John Kelsey Four are both seriously ill. Mr. Vauchni was sarkenble while the act was work- ing. Kelsey took time. Ruth Cherry, who is being four, the act, is going great. They are playing the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones THE LAFAYETTE "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway" is being presented by the Stock Company here this week with Abbie Mitchell who is performing the captured the latter lills the chaperone and with a bunch of twenty-eight people provides the musical numbers. Sustie Sutte, Brown and Eddie Rector are specially engaged in the cast and for this week only. THE LINCOLN The policy of this house has been changed, having gone back to straight vaudeville, and photo plays, with stock comedians who will present a skit each Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. 6424 Eberhart avenue, will leave Sun-day evening for a concert tour that will produce a visit to the late spring. At this writing, they are booked with the Dixie Concert Company until February. Mrs. Lucile Brown Williams, 5137 Federal street, gave a wedding celebration in home of her friends. Among those present were Mrs. Bell Mans, Mrs. Rosa Ware and Prof. J. A. Walden. Wesley Turner, 40th and Indiana, has been down in old Kentucky visiting his family and relatives. He says there is no place like "Old Kentucky" Miss Helen Smallwood, 6424 Eberhard avenue, a member of the Dixie Jubilee Company, will leave the city next week touring with the company. Rev J. A. Thomas Hazel, People's Presbyterian church, Denver, Colo., has written to Prof. J. A. Monday for twenties copies of his "Ethiopia" and "Sons of Fredom." Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. one at the Second Baptist church, a one at the Mt. Zion Baptist church among those were: Mr. T. Ball, Mrs. Samuel Askins, Mr. Charles R. Mrs. Dougherty, Mr. Michael M. Robinson, Mrs. Ella Harvey, Mr. R. Jackson, Heva, Knight, D. H. Harris, L. Harris and Mrs. Fannale Bogan. Mrs. Abe Jones, Evanston, Inc., Thursday to visit relatives in Ohio a Pennsylvania for a month's stay. Mrs. Hess, Harris, formerly at 520 South Dougherty Street, and was the own home. 3808 Calumet avenon Douglas 2271. Milo Lewis left on the 22nd of the trek, where he has a position as a spector for the Packard Automobile He is stopping at 1533 Iroquois street Mr. Dennis Watson has been called Chiclinician S. C., on account of the rious illness of his wife Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, Lake Forest, The Thalia Girls, Hopa Preshytterian and on last Sunday a splendid club was present. The girls of Englewood expect to have a large attendance at every meeting and have been programmed for the year. Mrs. James Beemle Garth, Kenwood, will be the funeral of her sister, who died suddenly last week. Proudly受赦 Perry, Evanson is the guest of Miss Marquette Young, Cedar Creek, Mich., for two weeks. On her last visit Washington to be one of the bridal party, Miss Jones, daughter of Attorneys Jones. Many Chicagoans visited Evanston last Sunday to attend the two rallies Chester, Pa.—The Folk Song Festival which was presented one day under the direction of the famous impresario, Mime, E. Azalia Hackley, is a fine success, and the Chester Times has the following to say in reference to it. The first Colored Folk Song Festival to be conducted in this state was given last evening in the New Armory building at Eighth and Married streets, the affair being marked by a formally dressed man. The event, which was considered a grand success, was given under the auspices of the Ruth L. Bennett Improvement Club of this city. To Mrs. E. Azalia Hackley of Chicago, ill, goes much of the credit for the success of the chorus, numbering about one hundred. The proceeds of last night's affair will be used by the Bennett Improvement Club in furthering the upfit work among the Colored People in this city. No program was as follows: Cheren the Weary Traveler, James Hits; (b) "Sinner, You'd" Better Pray Bortha Kilson; (c) "Stalwyn Away to In the Bottoms" suite (R. N. Dett), Miss Willey Williams: male quartette; (b) "It's Me, O Lord," (b) Alex Coleman, Watson Jackson, Alex Coleman, Watson Jackson, Joseph Hunt: Folk Songs—(a) Couldn't: Hole Nobody Pray, Edith Green长en, song "Dew River," Joseph Hunt: reading, "The Party," Dunbain; Margaret Quann; female R. Johnson; solo, "Exhortation," W. Marion Cook); part chorus, Listen to the Lamba, R. N. Dett); Laid Load on Me, Mrs. Mary E. Williams; (b) "Swing Low," Jessie Quann; quartette, "Carola," E. A. Milton Fitzgerald; mix (b) "Antelbole" There's a Meeting Here Tenight," There's a Meeting Here Tenight," Daniel Waller; "Suwanne River" and America; by audience, director, Mary A. Hackley; Mary Granta, pianist. The affair was held in the National Guard Armory and it marked the first time that our people have ever used the building for any purpose. It is the larval stage of the nation of the state and it was well filled by representative members of both races. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER one at the Second Baptist church, and one at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mr. Samuel Askins, Mr. Charles Ross, Mrs. Margaret Blasengame, Mrs. Mattie Robinson, Mrs. Ella Harvey, Mr. R. L. Robinson, Mrs. L. Harvey, L. A. Harris and Mrs. Funnle Began. Mrs. Abo Jones, Evanson, left last Thursday to visit relatives in Ohio and New York. Mrs. Jesio Harvey, formerly at 5355 South Dearborn street, now resides in her own home, 3608 Calumet avenue. Mio Lewis left on the 22nd for Detroit, where he has a position as inspector for the Packard Automobile Co. coping at 1533 Iroquois street. Mr. Dennis Harvey, Mr. Charleston, S. C. on account of the serious illness of his wife, Mrs. A. Watson. Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, lake Forest, IL, spent last Sunday visiting friends in the city. Mrs. J. Shively, 2236 State street, is visiting her sister in Akron, Ohio, for two weeks. Rev. John W. Robinson and Mr. A. H. H. Johnson, of Anderson, Ind., this week, for a conference at Anderson, Ind., this week. Rev. R. L. Dickerson, Covington, KY, and Dr. R. L. Dickerson, Covington, KY, were moved to the sideside of their mother, Mrs. Sue Cladbeck of Cladbeck avenue, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Clark is better. Mrs. New York city, returned home Wednesday afternoon after spending two delightful weeks in this city. Mr. Will Kelly and a number of young men gave a hailight dinner night in the small hull at Johnson's hull. All the young people were masked and they danced from 9 to 12:30 p. m. in cakes, cider and apples were served. James T. Peterson, Mobille, Ala, who is associated with Mr. Hitchcock, numbness national Republican headquarters, Chicago, was the guest of Julus N. Averdorph at dinner on host Sunday. He was also invited to the city. He was formerly proprietor of the Marquette club, 3010 State street, he expects to enter business again. Albert Barnes, 101 State street, has received a gift from his mother, had a very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. John Penick. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirsch have come from 3313 Forest avenue at 3308 Catuten avenue. Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue, entertained a few friends last week after a visit to the University of Omaha, Noble guests of Mrs. Gougechilds, 3404 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Julius N. Avendorth returned home Thursday after a stay of four weeks in Marquette, Mich., where she was called on account of the death of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simons (née Madre Parnell) have returned from Detroit, Mich., where they had been on a visit. Mrs. Simons visited Wash. avenue, left Wednesday for Sheridan, Wyo. She will return Nov. 10. Mrs. Samuel Hawley, 27 E. Thirty-seventh Street, Wash. heart, Morrison, Va. she will also visit Newport News, Old Point Comfort, and Hampton, Va., and other points east. Mrs. Craws, Edward H. Cravens, indianapolis, ind. clerk at Smith's pharmacy, was in the city last week. He stopped at the "T" building, and paid the Defender office a visit. Dr. C. F. Bass spent a few days in the city last week on route to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he expects to locate. Mrs. Helen Fears-Diegs, a California native, entered the route to her home, Frankfort, Ky. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Shayne Lewis-Clinkscale, 3641 State Street. Mime, Anita Patti Brown writes that she was a native of vauville and other cities in Kentucky. ORIGINAL DIXIE CONCERT The Original Dixie Concert Company, W. C. Ruckner, manager, gave a concert on Wednesdays evening of last week at Entertainments Hall, under the nussples of the Texas Fellowship Club. In the fall of the year 1887, the New Yorker Miss Helen Smallwood, W. C. Ruckner, George R. Garner Jr., Robert L. Moore and J. C. Prosser. The first part of the program comprised folk lore numbers. They were rendered with great success, especially the "Negro Revival." "South-eastward" "Southwest" "Southwest" "Southwest" "Southw ert," "Jubilee Hafelu," which closed the first part. These selections were given long applause. In the second part, Mrs. George R. Garner played a piano solo, "Rhapsody B Minor," from the "Fifth and Seventh of the First and the Second Melody, loving audience he has the most amiss for a man, who is a graduate of the Northwestern musical department. She is a brilliant pianist, well-trained, and won unstinted applause. Mme. Neal Buckner made a great hit in singing, "Il Trouvé, la Chocou, la Chocou, la Chocou, la Chocou." She ranks as one of Chicago's sweetest singers and her superior training has kept her in the musical lifelight for quite awhile, and the madame has lost none of her sweetness and purity of tone. George Garner Jr., America's greatest singer, is the first to have a three-basso profundity. Miss Helen Smallwood charmed the audience by singing "Cry of Rachel." Her work was splendidly done—possessing a voice of melody and sweetness and a charming solace. Mr. Buckner rendered the three basses profund and the last number. He was well received, as was Mr. Robert L. Moore, who sang in the chorus and recited a humorous selection. It was a happy evening for Chicago folk—they enjoyed the program, and a dance foli-nage was made. "Brown's Orchestra furnishing the music." GONE HOME Mrs. A. W. Greer, wife of the well known performer, A. W. Greer of Green & Delaney, who has spent the last three four weeks with her husband, has returned to her home where she is proprietress of a large "professional" hotel. Mr. Greer will remain in Chicago as he is negotiating for a long string of consecutive contracts to her home, the booklet. Mrs. Greer says she likes Chicago, but Oi, you Fordville! Trade Where You Can Save Money We are the cheapest and best house In Chicago where you can buy furniture, rugs and stoves on easy terms. Cash or credit. State Street Furniture Co. 3131 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. We guarantee satisfaction ANSWERS Suezick, Maline. Dear Mr. Toney, you don't feel annoyed at my writing you again, but you did not reply to my am I the young lady who asked you for a stock company. I am so lonesome here, everything is so dry and quiet. am I of a happy disposition, am 18 years old, am in a dance play feet 5 inches tall, have straight black hair, big brown eyes, am a high school student, am in a dance play the piano, I am having graduated at a high school cooking class. You should see my rolls. Answer right, away, please. Your really, LONELY LIZZIE. REPLY — Dear Liz: I answered did not put a stamp on the envelope, see, you should always put a stamp in your letters, as you did this time. I should be unwilling to have to join Maline, the fact it is dry, don't help a-tail. That's one advantage we have here the whole state cooked until the lerger doesn't be lonesome. Liz, don't be lonesome. I will be able to do something for you as quick as Bill Foster will be soon. Providence, lermitting SHIRT WAIST FACTORY TO ENLARGE; GIRLS MAKE GOOD CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Ridleysko, manager of the shirt waist factory, corner Twenty-second street and district, who are exclusively for girls who are men's wearers, said that the present site has grown too small and that the company will now build a new factory in 1,000 machines, which factory will be tertiary and have all of the up-to-date improvements. The girls of our Race have the management will stand by them. PATTI BROWN PRAISED Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3.—Mme. Anita Patti Brown, Chicago, Ill., gave a concert here on her tour through Kentucky. She appeared at the Broadway Street A. M. E. church of which the Rev. Walls is pastor. The church was packed and the programme was excellent. Prof. G. M. Mettellan, a noted musician, wrote in the Louisville News: "To the present generation Sembrick especially has a familiar and famous 'Tirta Signor," and a little further back Schalchi in the low setting of the aria. Mrs. Brown gave a good rendition of the number. She gave "La Traviata" better and was at her best in "The Shadow Dance." In this number her flexibility of voice, brilliancy of scale and fine art in singing had its best display. Mrs. Brown deserves the reputation she was won as a great singer." HOME CHURCH CROWDED Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3—Mine. Anita Pattil Brown appeared at her home town Mine. This is the first time she has appeared here in years and the first time that Bethel church has been crowded to its limits. This was given a royal welcome and the concert was the grandest ever heard in this city. Mine. Brown entertained her highly. There was not an idle moment during her stay. She left for Kentnock, where she met her husband, andington. Danville and Richmond. Her engagements in Ohio and Michigan have been in howling success. Early in 1917 she engaged 'corks' engagement at the nation's capital. JOHN STONE DIES Rome, Ga. Nov. 3. -Gideon Brumett, Saginaw, Mich., is in Rome seeking a location to open a blacksmith shop. *J. H. Hurtwell, spent Sunday in Rome. *Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurtwell of Tyler, Tex., are in Rome on business. *J. H. Hurtwell, is visiting with his wife, Mrs. Hurtwell, home. *The remains of Mrs. Spear Brown, who died in Chattanooga, were brought to Rome. *John Stone died Oct. 16. *John Stone, Mrs. Frank Scott have moved to Kingston, Penn. Mrs. S. Davis, wife of Rev. Spurgeon Davis, is in Rome on business. *J. E. Fincher of Lima, Ohio, returned from Mexico with the Eighth Illinois, is visiting in Rome. P. D. MADIGAN & CO. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS 299 to 307 East Thirty-first Street ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVE, CORNER FOREST AVE. The Sale of Sales for the Year 1916 The sale representing our best efforts to lower prices. The sale to which thousands eagerly look forward because it is worthy of anticipation. The sale created years ago and carried out annually ever since to show, in a substantial way, appreciation of our old friends' patronage, and to offer a powerful incentive to new customers. New, choice, dependable merchandise at rock-bottom prices the rule in all departments. An Unbeatable Collection of "Ladydear"* underpriced to the highest of all über. van. $ERGE DREISSEN Latest styles, big assortment of colors and styles, specialty mannequins at $1.75 and up. LADIES In a great variety, untailed, all wool,棉服, and seers, black and navy, sizes 16 to 41, would cost more to display than the MILLINERY Latest Stripe Trimmed Hats, very cled and elegant, sizes 16 to 41, in a bovine variety. Very special up from our MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Which has been enlarged to take care of your wants Special attention is being given this department, with special attention to the better grades, as well as the popular pre-made evenings, as well as the popular pre-made evenings, except WED. and FRIDAY MODEL WANTED Pretty brown skin girl. Must be perfect type. To pose head and shoulders for new picture. Douglas Specialties Co. Call Douglas 305 between 10 and 12. If I gave your description to Bill, as you sent it to me, he would wire you some information. There is only one reason why I do it. I myself, but if she wasn't here on the job, I'd have had you in stock long enough to wear it, and if you don't mind wearing it, I think I could but you into one of these here. Hawaiian acts that are good to do are lovely on the present time. How about wearing it you make a dandy wife for some hungry hound if you would get a dandy you mean when you I should your rolls? Send me $1.55 and I will forward my little booklet, "Getting Together; or, Is it in the Winter?" Quickstop, am Ala. Dear Mr. The剧院, am a poet. I have made up some of my best poetry ever heard, and I will submit the refrain of one of my latest numbers for your approval. Here it is. THE LOVER'S PROMISE In the gleaning of the gleaning, When the glanming glum is glam, in the thing for you, darling. Though I think of your sweet kisses, Naught can stop me, only death. Though its dark where I'll be waiting. Now, ain't that some issues? Say, when I put this one over at a church festival one night last week it was a week ago. When I took up almost nine dollars and we went out and had a chop supy sup, Do you think there is a chance for a new song to be published houses? I can make up a song a day and they are all as good as you. Do you sing the song called the 'Landlady's Lament.' Will send it to you if you be so worded. Yes, sir. Just one word from me and I will send it on. Yours truly. BACON SHAKESPEARE WILLIAMS. REPLY—Dear Bacon: I can hardly express my delight at having had you submit the beautiful little verse you sent in. It sure is lovely. The sentiment is so beautiful and the young lover has such a wonderful power of expression. There is much of make one sad in the beautiful lines, for instkns, where the young Adlons says, "Though I may be full of rary; then, again, he shows a bravery of the world of the world, and is very sorry." "Nought, I know of old when he death." It is truly a great poem. I will take it up with the Dunbar of State street, Sylvester Russell, and see if it can be arranged to bring you north right away. I can well imagine the effect of the lovely lines on patrons of a church festival. There was nothing strange about that collection stunt the minister put on, however. They usually take advantage of every one of the world to pass the cup. They have been known to the gong don't fkel in good enough on the first go round they let out a yell that would make a Comanche Indian turn green with envy. Now, about that "Land-lady's Lament" thing. There's nothing you can write along that line that I'm not familiar with, so don't bother about sending it. I haven't heard anything but "lament" since I left my happy home 25 years ago. It is the only one that has the chup of his head or hypnotized by your wonderful talent. Be good and please don't send that other song. —Editor. A Modern THE MODERN SANITARY It will brush the teeth from the brush the back as well as the front WILL LAST SE Recommended by all dentists are Price 50 C AGENTS WANT THE J. P. NORV INCORR Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cents Signed... A Modern Wonder It will brush the teeth from the gums towards the biting edges, will brush the back as well as the front, in between and the grinding surface. WILL LAST SEVERAL YEARS Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Gentlemen:— 100 ```markdown ``` SPIRITUAL SUN Meets Every Sun 4651 STATE Reading Daily Messages. OUT SPIRITUAL SUNLIGHT CIRCLE Meets Every Sunday at Casey Hall 4651 STATE STREET Reading Daily Messages. OUT OF TOWN READING by Mail 50c Quickstop Ala 1. x PAGE FIVE LYCEUM TO HAVE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL "The Ones of the Opportunity" was the subject of the address of Mrs Mary Hancock, who spoke of Mrs Mary Hancock's life, and of Mrs Mary Hancock's life. She is one of the most delightful speakers of race audience has heard since the beginning of the lycum. It was an appeal of justice, fairness and equality to all people, and coming from a white woman of forebird personality, her voice was an indiscrepant when he was. The person of the life of the man was a slung of Mme. Antolette Snythe, a graduate of Chicago Mustard College. She rendered sweetly and charmingly: (a) "Come Down Laughing Streamlet"; (b) "Heard a Thrush at Eve. She was a man who was like the man she was of dience demanded by Mr. T. Thomas Taylor, Mr. Maynard of the Y. M. C. A. rendered two numbers: (a) "Good-By"; (b) "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." His pleasing voice was generally not the result of the next meeting, Nov. 12, will be the first. Mrs. Smythe was accompanied by Mr. T. Thomas Taylor, Mr. Maynard of the Y. M. C. A. rendered two numbers: (a) "Good-By"; (b) "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." His pleasing voice was generally not the result of the next meeting, Nov. 12, will be the first. Mrs. Smythe was accompanied by Mr. T. Thomas Taylor, Mr. Maynard of the Y. M. C. A. rendered two numbers: (a) "Good-By"; (b) "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." His pleasing voice was generally not the result of the next meeting, Nov. 12, will be the first. Mrs. Smythe was accompanied by Mr. T. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Maynard of the Y. M. C. A. The lycum, and on this day there will be a special program. It will also be the Memorial Day for the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, his death occurring one year ago, Nov. 14, Hon. Adelbert H. Robertson, the great-grandson of Dr. Booker T. Washington, and Capt. Patton, Dr. Chilcombe Booth, Bryant Griffin and G. H. Proctor will be the speakers. A patriotic musical program will be given. News of the Churches The Rev. E. M. Jones, Montgomery, Ala., and Rev. C. J. C. Jacobs of South Bend, Mo., will present morning and evening, respectively. Dr. Jones and Jacobs represent the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church of South Bend, conferences. Dr. Jones received the Chicago preachers' meeting, Clark and Washington street, Monday morning last. Dr. Jones delivered his great lecture on Wesleyan Nov. 1. Monthly communion next Sunday morning. The pastor will preach next address Sunday, Nov. 12, at Robertson, commissioner of health for the city of Chicago. St. Mark cordially invites strangers. St. Martin's, M. E. Zion church, church of a cordial welcome, 4383 Bordern street. Rev. E. W. D. Jones, former pastor of Walters A. M. E. Zion church, church of a cordial welcome, 4383 vital services will begin Sunday night, conducted by Rev. Jones. Rev. L. P. Powell, pastor. Rev. E. M. Mission, 4211 Evans avenue, Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor. Thanksgiving, Nov. 30, at 8 p. m.; there will be a concert. All are invited. Sunny morning, 8 p. m.; m. p. Sunday school; $ p. m. preaching; Wednesday, 8 p. m. prayer meeting. EASTER LILY SINGING CLUB CONECRT AT OLIVET CHURCH Easter Lily Singing Club at Olivec Baptist church Monday evening, Nov. 6, 918, 818 p. m., under the direction of Mary Harsh, Easter Lily Club, M. Louise Hawkins, Come out and spend an evening with Mary Harsh, Date, Nov. 6, 1918—Mary Harsh, becoming secretary; James Wallace, manager In Wonder ROTARY ROTARY TOOTH BRUSH the gums towards the biting edges, will front, in between and the grinding surface. SEVERAL YEARS Patents and the Chicago Health Department. Cents, Postpaid ANTED EVERYWHERE DRWOOD MFG. CO. CORPORATED South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. cents for one of your tooth brushes. CLASS OF CHINA PAINTING Open at Y. W. C. A. Once a Week Teaches all branches of the art. Hours 2 to 4 p. m., Mondays. Specializing conventional and semi-conventional. Price 25c per hour. M. E. BRACKETT, Instructor, 3424 Rhodes Ave. Madame G. Coleman's queen Hair Grower It is unsurpassed; stops hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grower known to science. Positively will make hair grow. Three months' treatment for $2.20—60c per box. Postage paid. Agents wanted. 5746 So. Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. SUNLIGHT CIRCLE Sunday at Casey Hall STATE STREET OUT OF TOWN READING, by Mail, 50c PAGE SIX NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase' of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching-the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. ```markdown ``` By F. J. Myles By Robert A. Morgan Morgan Jackson, Tennessee, Nov. 26, 2014. the blind evangelist, preached a soul-stirring sermon at St. Paul C. M. E. church on Sunday morning. Presiding over the quarter and is getting ready for the annual conference. *Rev. Goodall and wife, former pastor of Berean Baptist church is stopped over in Jackson a few days ago.* Springs, Ark. *Mrs. Will Spraglands of Strawberry street is on the sick list this week.* Adeline Ross of Murry street is still on the list. Clark, 442 South Liberty street, spent a week in Brownville visiting relatives. *The officers and members of Liberty C. M. E. church.* church are planning to have a great week of activities this week at Murray's Hall. *Rev. W.G. Btoynall, with his efficient officers and guard in the basement of their church, to inaugurate for the annual conference, which will Amy Anne in Brownsville, Tenn. *Mrs. Jessica in Brownsville, spent the week-end in Brownsville visiting her daughter, Mrs. Calie Moses. Mrs. Joseph spent a delightful time. *Mrs. Oscar Searl is visiting relatives in Fresno, Ill. By Mrs. Mack Edward Humboldt, Tenn. Nov. 3.—Mrs. N. L. Porter visited the Woman's state convention at Jacison last week. Miss Mattle Webb has returned home, after spending three weeks in Jackson. Tenn. Mrs. Savannah, Savannah's sister, is. Salle McClin of Trenton, spent in day with their brother, Mr. J. F. McClain of McClain street. Mrs. O. S. Awyers is ill at this writing. Mr. Jim Villams and Mr. W. M. Owsley of Chicago spent a few days in Alamo last week. Mr. Arthur Moody and Mr. Robt. Ross returned Friday from Toledo, Ohio. Prof. Bryant, Milan, Tenn. was the guest of his brother, Dr. T. H. A. Bryant, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mattle McGee has returned from several weeks' stay in Memphis. While there she was ill and spent some time at the hospital. She was accompanied by her little daughter, Marie. Mrs. Leland Phillips, Clarksville, Tenn. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. E. A. Mangrum. Mrs. Mary Vincent, Clinton, Ky., spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Mangrum. The leap year banquet which was given at the B. & O. Hall Monday night, Oct. 31st, was financially a success. Covers were laid for 30 couples. The above affair was given for the benefit of the C. M. E. church. Dyersburg, Tenn. Nov. 8.—The Literary and Domestic Club net at the home of Mrs. G. Thomas on East Court street, Friday at 10 a.m., opened in usual manner, with a large attendance. The special feature of the morning election of officers for ensuing year as follows: Mrs. A. A. Greene, president; Mrs. Ned Smith, secretary; Mrs. Steele, vice president, and Mrs. F. G. Campbell, ness and election, all the members were seated around the dining room table and seated with the ice course by the charming hostess, all the selfs and the club adjourned. * Miss Annie Moody made a flying trip to Knoxville, N.C., during Duncan's left Friday morning for Nashville, Tenn., where she will attend Walden University this year. * O. N. Wylie, the Duncan's hostess, checked to hear of the sudden and sad situation while sitting in a chair. * Miss Edna Fay, the owing to the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Donnelle, Miss Fay is a student at Mrs. Donnelle's mallhive. * Aunt Joe "Joe" Berry of Bickersville has accepted to a large and appreciative audience of young folks at Womack's Temple Sunday night. * Mrs. Scott of Memphis played. * Mr. Scott of Memphis has accepted a position with Robinson as clerk. * After several days' illness at his charge. We are glad to see him out again. * The out-of-town guests who are as follows: Mr. A. W. Norman, Mrs. W. M. Yarbof of Covington, Tenn. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Mamie Holloway. By Mrs. Beatriz Dixon Wickens, a nurse in the service at Eon Baptist church were well That's what your agent told you last week. You wanted the Chicago Defender because it was the World's Greatest Week, but you couldn't buy it. Send us $1.50 and we will mail it to you each week for a year. Send postal money order no checks nor stamps. Address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State St. Chicago, IL. COL. FRANK O. LOWDEN THE MAN FOR GOVERNOR MIDDLE NEWS SERVICE Carbondale, IL. Club made up of members of the Race of some city or town, who refuse to reveal their names, are circulating a false petition against Col. Lowden for governmental censorship and unjustly accuses Sheriff Jas. A. White, Jackson county, with illegally executing Joe D. Beerry, Sept. 16, 1915. He has been charged with have and are trying to put something on Col. Lowden for what a sheriff did. A Republican, none of his actions could be laid at the door of Col. Lowden. This campaign he will be mailed down to members of the Race of such a "ghost story." It is a cage JOHN H. Col. Frank O. Lowden of a few men having been paid money to reflect discredit upon the character of one of its greatest citizens. Such unwarranted criticism can not and will not help him. Such pre-election lies will help, inadvertently strengthen all the over state and will carry it as no other governor. He has conceived a campaign as a Republican candidate for governor and dignified manner, and has won friends all over the state. He writes, "telling and telegramming," said former Attorney General W. H. Stead, manager of the Lowden-for-Governor campaign, "telling of the prevalent illness," only painfully, in his campaign. Lowden a target for personalities, have been received at the Lowden headquarters. It seems to have been made for time in Illinois that voters generally not in the campaign of mud throwing. Voters who wish to reach dispassionate and intelligent conclusions as to candidateresent longer have never the slightest doubt what is the popular temper on this subject." WILSON BITTERLY OPPOSED Shadow Lawn, N. J., Nov. 3.—President Wilson received a special delivery letter from Wm. F. Powell, one of the most prominent men of the Race, to the effect that every man in the country would cast a vote against him. This will be done, says the latter, because the President has not kept his pledges. The letter is significant because Mr. Powell was the chief supporter of Mr. Wilson four years ago. Among the things cited in the letter to the Executive of the United States: he has made no appointments in the diplomatic service save Mr. Curtis, New York, to the Liberian commission, and that was because no white man wanted to accept it; the climate being too deadly to the white man. The letter says that the President has been the GREATEST ENEMY to our people. For these and other reasons, Mr. Powell says that New Jersey will not give Wilson fifty votes and that church and fraternal organizations all over the country will vote solidly against him. ARCHBISHOP OFFICIATES AT ST. MUNICA'S MASS At high mass Sunday, Oct. 29, the members were highly honored by a visit of His Grace, the Most Reverend Geo. W. Mundelde, archbishop of Chicago, who after delivery, a grand, impassioned sermon, administered the sacrament of communion to a very large class. The church was chowed and there were many visions presented. At all of the services, His Grace bestowed the Papal blessing upon all present. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1893. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BAG LINES Tooth SILVER FILLINGS. $3 50c Boston Dental Papora New States Theatre Dilee 3507 SOUTH STATB STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phones Douglas 4047 WHITE BABY FOUND IN WOODS THE BABY DAUGHTER OF W. B. BANARD AND THE BABY So many people are demanding the MUCH-BETTA brand of coffee, is because it has been found upon test, to absolutely the best coffee on the market. Put up in pounds and half-pound packages. Sold in every grocery. If your grocery hasn't it we will ship direct to you as small amount as six pounds, freight or express prepaid. Please send us the name and address of your grocer so that we can provide him with MUCH-BETTA brand of coffee and you can make your future purchases from him. Demand it of your grocer. OVER 20,000 HOME ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be unintentionally your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Burmer and Winter Weight) $1.00 Refiner Soap .25. Black Hair Stain Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Burmer and Winter Weight) $1.00 THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 Harlem Ave. N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Promat Attorneys Incorporated 1914 Lake Forest, Ill., Nov. 3—A little white child was found in Cobb's Woods where it had been abandoned last Thursday. The child was taken to the home of Ann Bann, gardener for the city, Teague, a millionaire of this town. Mrs. Bann and her daughter are playing host to the little threes and will tenure the little threes until Little Miss Bann agreed to pose for the photographer while he took her picture with the infant in her arms. Chief of police said the child was the parentage of the child, but would not divulge it to a Defender reporter. Out in Morgan Park Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crockett Rey, Merltt preached Sunday morning from 1st Corinthian. The attendance was good. • Rev. White of Zion A. M. E. preached for us in the evening. The Rev. Merltt, 129 P.S. Postal speaker, He spoke from 129 P.S. Postal and Rev. William, 129 P.S. Postal, was on the subject of Mrs. G. W. Hilton, de- parted this life Tuesday morning. Oct. 24. She was 52 years old last July. She leaves a daughter, grandchildren, a sister, and a sister of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31th, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 1 STEWART'S EFFORT FUTILE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE TIMES BOSTON, CITY OF CHICAGO, darkness bld Barrian Canal from view of John Kane, 349 Perry street, early last week and he walked in. George Stewart dived to rescue, but hampered by rubber boots and an overcoat, he became less and was lucky to save himself. Kane was drowned. He is survived by a wife and a very large family. 30c MUCH-BETTA BRAND ROASTED COFFEE - HOSTS - J. TIPPER & CO. 300 NORMAL AVE. CHICAGO, IL 3602-6 Wabash Avenue THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE REASON THE REASON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Blue Grass State The Blue Grass State By Satterfield Henderson, Ky., Spring 3—The schools of Henderson county held their annual fair at the fair grounds Saturday. Their exhibits showed the results of the school's work. The public in the schools of the rural districts. Miss Idan Gardner has returned home from Red Gross Hospital, where she was going to live in the city's South, Julius Evans left as a account of ill health. It was a pleasant visit to relatives here. It was a little more的原定. It was the first day afternoon for "The 13" was Thursday afternoon. "Rev. H. B. Wells, the new pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Zion church, seems to be a common event of the evidence of the lentivulism. Mr. Andrew Hancock, one of our popular young men, who has recently gone to Chicago to live. It is a far-reverend event of the Henderson news in the Defender. " Buy the Defender every Saturday from Robert Satterfield and you will be sure to get the information from the Park Library. The Association of Douglas High School of the Hail-to-the-City, the New York City School of the New�ilow, Mrs. Rossi, E. Cabell and the others. Mrs. Rossi is the school and the department served a nice lunchbook. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinney are now housekeeping in their new home on East Springfield, New York, at 11:00 p.m. Sunday in Evansville, Ind., Mr. William Parrish, the popular horse trainer, is in the city for an indefinite day. It is the school with the housework meeting with Mrs. Pauline Brown Nov. 7. " Hon. Charles W. Fulrbanks spoke here Saturday, evening last at the open day. The school was open to the mass of hear him, " Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Neal have returned from Morganland, Ky., where they attended the school. The information from Mr. E. K. Church, The doctor was returned as pastor there, he having collected for all the purposes $50. " Several candidates were in the school. The school has been at a result of the very successful revival which has just closed at Norris Chapel Baptist church. The First Baptist Church, which has been a pastor, is a pastor, is preparing for the biggest revival in its history. Mayfield, Ky., Nov. 3.—Miss Deseree Mercer entertained Mrs. Wm. B. Ward, Rev. Haywood and wife with luncheon Oct. 25. Mrs. Ward has been royally entertained since her visit here to Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor, Rev. Haywood, Louisville Ky., is pastor of the A. M. E. church for this year. * Friday might at the residence of Dr. A. G. Taylor, in honor of Mrs. Mayne Price and Mrs. Wm. R. Ward were given a surprise reception. Those present were Messdames Laura Wilkerson, Rosa Andrews, Willie Collins, Early Belle Gleison, Minnie Smathers, Rosa Byrd, Ellen Foster, Mary Hutchison Stamier Irving, Mrs. Spiney, Dr. A. W. Jackson. * Mrs. Stauffer Irving and Rev. A. W. Jackson are in Louisville today. * Mrs. N. I. Pritchard is on the slick list also Mrs. Laura Lennard, Maggie Ross, Leulah Acre, Mrs. Pink Taylor, Thos. Vance, Rexle Vance and Dora Daly. * The Juvenile club will give a musical next week in the interest of the club. * Mrs. Mayne Price will leave Oct. 20 for Houston, Tex., to spend the winter. Albert Owens has returned from Nashville, where he has been at work. * A. B. Hammock, superintendent of the N. B. A., was out last Thursday giving his agents some extra work. * Mrs. Avery Dowdy motored to Bardwell, Ky., Sunday. REVOLUTIONISTS IN ABYSSINIA VICTORIOUS CHICAGO DEFENDER NWS SERVICY London, Eng. Nov. 3—A dispatch report released by the U.S. Naval Air Abyssinia announces that a battle has been fought twenty-five miles outside of the capital and resulted in a complete defeat of the enemy. Milhac, father of the late emperor, was taken prisoner. The deposed ruler, agu- cine, was beaten and he is to be among the tribes of the border Abyssinia and Somaliland. The dispatch adds that if victory proves suffi- ficient, the question will be re- considered. CLUB ENTERTAINS Duluth, Minn., Nov. 3.—The members of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church choir met at the home of Mrs. George H. Adams, 15 East Fifth Street, Friday night and reorganized. Mrs. Joseph Glenn was chosen director; Mrs. R. C. McCullough, secretary; Mr. George Glenn, treasurer; Miss Anna Colby, organist; Mr. Jake DeLee, librarian. The other members are: Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Marie Coles, Miss Blanch Black, Miss Mary Byrd, Geo. Carr, H. C. Richardson and W. F. Mauplin. *Miss Margaret McCormick, 820 East Ninth Street, entertained the 13. T. W. club at dinner Wednesday evening. Plans were made for the social activities for the winter. * Arrangements have been completed for the New England dinner to be given Tuesday night. Nov. 14, in the parlor of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Sixth street and Fifth Avenue, East, under the auspices of the One More Effort Club. Dinner will be served from 3:30 till 9 o'clock. * The members of the Appomattox will begin their regular meeting for the winter, Nov. 9th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful AIR their hair from falling on gaudy clothes, atons the hair from falling on gaudy clothes, atons given new life and abundant growth and conservation than any creature in recovery for this special allure. Please be Madam Molette's Wonderful AIR makes the hair cool, glossy and pleasing in creature adapted for gentlemen's use. Madam Molette's Wonderful AIR SILAHFOO is guaranteed to remove dustiness and odor from hair. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Made in New York for 3145 Vernon Ave. Little Touches 4859 ROBERTS 35 DROPS A POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumatism, Catarrch, Scrocula, Teter, Syphilis, Ectema and all Diseases from Lupure and Infected Blood. Fifty Cents the Bottle Tampa Drug Company Tampa, Florida, U.S.A. ACTUAL RELATION BETWEEN Light from modern Amber Glow Gas Light Light from modern date Flat Flame Light If You Had Your Choice of Two Diamonds and you took the single-carat yellow stone instead of the ten-carat white stone—the squirrels would be looking for you. And the same squirrels will camp on your trail—for the same reason—if you persist in using flat flame burners instead of manifold gas units to light your fire remises. The sketches at the top show the relative proportion of the volume of light from the two diamonds. The Amber Glow Mantle Light (No. 1) The Flat Flame (No. 2) Don't take chances with the squirrels—ask us to replace your out-of-date flat flames with Amber Glow Lights—and get five times the light for less money. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company BRANCH OFFICES: WEST SIDE 2142 W. Madison Street 1109 West 12th Street 1611 Milwaukee Avenue 2257 Ogden Avenue 1033 W. Madison Street NORTH SIDE 36927 Lincoln Avenue 350 Jones Park Blvd. 408 West North Avenue SOUTH SIDE 711 West 63rd Street 1181 Keeler Avenue 1181 James Avenue 1181 Commercial Ave. Main Exhibition Room PEOPLES GAS BUILDING Telephone Wabash 6000 DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark and brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the origin. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Do not accept imitations. Sold by large gists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by. Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS Turkish Hair Dressing Corresponding School Madam M. Cooke, wonderful Turkish hair dressing-school, is now opportunity for young ladies with ambition who want to depend. Hair business is still in its infancy and millions want to learn it. The secret of beautifying the hair. Hair is human's glory. Why not keep the blossoms from the bud springs the blossoms. Whether she has a rose is left to you. Here is your opportunity for success, prosperity and happiness. All week is supervised over by me personally. Complete courses, $35. Poro system taught alone, $35. A special. Write for me. USE FOR BABY'S CROUP AND SORE THROAT FOR SA THE LABE 5060 Sou AFTER USING Alw's Mention THE MICHAEL REEVES FORDUM LA BELLE 26 STREET AMERICAN MARKETING CO. LA MARSHAL STREET 40-42-480 40-42-480 LA BELLE BALM INFANT BELLE FOR PAIN INFANT BELLE MPG CO. INFANT BELLE MPG CO. INFANT BELLE MPG CO. LANGFORD CAN'T SEE THAT A. B. C.S BEAT THE AMERICAN GIANTS Indianapolis, ind. Nov. 3.—The Indianapolis A. B. C. defeated Rube Foster and his American Giants in the first game of what was to be a doubleheader. It took so long to finish the one game that the second was started. By total. Studied it the Taylories ever, up to its season's games, each team having a four, one game ending in a tie. To Glauis and an off afternoon, seven errors being chalked up against them. Barber, Hill and Duncan singled in succession in the opening frame, free pass, Frances out to center and Grant's long sacrifice fly sent the Gants in the lead. The Chicago boys got busy in the eighth and got four more. Hill singled and Grant singled, three runs goin' in. Petway forced Grant at second while Francis scored. Gans and Widkower added, filling the bases with only one down. Petway was caught sleep off third on Powell's snap throw. Barber ended the inning by rolling to Taylor and was out to Dlamikes. Now the A. B. C. S Scored. Taylor club scored one run in the last, Chicago club and Charleston setting singles. The local aggregation LINCOLN DEFEATS STEELTON, 31 TO 0 By George Boulware, 17 Lincoln University, Pa., Nov. 3.—The check field and impregnable line of orange and Blue trampled the Steel- MC boys in the dirt of defeat by a of 31 to 0. A violent running atplus a defying defense enabled Lin- coln to open way to victory. Alley Ridgey and Smith ripped the steel to bits and ran around the ends at will, making a touchdown for every quarter. Her player played an excellent game. He broke up every play that came around his end, and knocked down many for- ward passes. Kennedy played a wonderful game. He titled a forward pass on the 10- yard line, thus saving Lincoln from be- ing scored on this reason. The visiting player played a terrific yet clean and sportmanlike game. Pearson, their quarterback, was very popular with the Lincolns. Patterson, la, Nov. 3.—The Patterson High and the Scramblers are playing a three-game series. Two of them came out as follows: batteries for the Highs, Jackson for the Scramblers, F. Wall for the second to 2 in favor of Scramblers. Second game: Battles for high, Columbus, Jackson; Scramblers, Wade Young; score, 1 to 0 in favor of the Highs. The Scramblers, F. Wall, hit field; C. Columbus, pitcher; S. Ramond, first base; J. Columbus, second base; H. Harris, shortstop; W. Peter, third base; W. Harrington, left field; C. Scott, center field; J. Scramblers, N. Smith, center for the Scramblers; F. Wall, pitcher; J. Filliams, first base; J. Young second base; C. Smith, third base; W. White, right field; S. Macberry, third field; P. Honton, shortstop; P. Hayne, left, is expected, as this game will decide the championship. Both sides have a strong line-up. BASKET BALL The Y. M. C. A. team will start their season Saturday night with a practice game. Under the tutorship of Kendell, the former Fisko star, the boys should set no team defeat them. Fifteenth Infantry Team CHICAGO, DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Nov. 3.—The Fifteenth Infantry basketball team will play the sixth Massachusetts regiment Nov. 23 at the Manhattan Casino. This will be the beginning of the basketball season in the city. The Alphas, St. Christians and other teams are signed up from Christmas night, when a big game will played at the Casino. G. S. MEDICINE WITH MERIT FOR AGRA, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS and wonderful discovery and to suffering humanity. It is and of NATURE'S remedies for and is the greatest remedy Rheumatism, Lumbago, Syrphilla, Serofula, It has helped thou minded by physicians. foring from any of the any illness arising is it to himself to give Write me for test hundreds of people it all druggists, or send paid mail. One bot- benefit you or money GROSS, Little, Rock, Ark, took the lead in the third. Clark walked and the J. Taylor singled, sending Clark to third. B. Taylor was out at first. Charleston hit for three bases, scoring one and counted on Powell's single past third. Wickery relieved Tyreces on the mound and stopped the rally. Wickery was batted for seven runs in the sixth, two errors, four singles, a doubled, and two stolen bases in the work. Jeffries hit safely two innings. Shively's single and J. Taylor's triple scored the A. B. C's last run in the seventh. The defense were off in fielding, seven errors being credited to the Wickery aggression. The batting of Charles J. Taylor and Joffries for the locals and the fielding of Jeffries and B. Taylor featured. Harry Gelsel umplied behind plate. Matey on the bases. Qualifiers. Matey and Henderson in right field. Score: CHICAGO R. H. P.O. A. E. Barber, 2b. 5 1 0 1 1 Hill, cf. 5 2 2 1 1 Durham, rf. 4 2 2 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 4 1 2 1 0 Francis, 3b. 1 1 1 0 Grant, 1b. 4 3 5 0 0 Bachman, 2b. 0 0 0 0 0 Pewley, c. 0 0 0 0 1 Gans, lf. 3 3 3 0 0 Tyress, p. 1 0 0 1 0 Wickware, p. 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 37 14 24 6 7 A. B. C. R. H. P.O. A. E. Shively, lf. 5 2 3 0 0 Clark, ss. 4 1 2 2 1 J. Taylor, 3b. 4 1 3 3 0 Baylor, 3b. 4 1 3 4 0 Charleston, cf. 5 2 1 0 0 Powell, c. 5 1 2 1 0 DeMoss, 2b. 0 0 2 1 0 Jeffries, rf. 4 3 3 0 0 Dismikes, p.-1b. 1 5 3 0 Am. Giants ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 - 1 A. B. C.s. ..... 1 0 3 0 0 7 1 - 12 Two base hit=Shively. Three base hits=Gars, Charleston, J. Taylor. Suc- bates=Gars, Charleston, Pettway. Double play=Dismikes-Clark, Stolen bases=Jeffers, Powell. Ranches=Dismikes. Off Dismikes. 3: off Tyres. 3: off Wickware. 1: off B. Taylor. 2: Hits-Off tyres in 2-3 innings; off Wickware. 8: hits off tyres in Dismikes. 11 in 7-13 innings; off tyres in 12-3 innings. Passed balls=Powell. Goal way. 1. Time=2-12. Umpires=Goal, at plate; McCarty, on bases; Qualters, in left field; Henderson, in right field. POLLARD ELUDES RUTGERS ELEVEN FOR TOUCHDOWN CORGIAN DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE • Providence, R. I., Nov. 3—In one of the toughest games that has ever been witnessed, Andrews Field, Glenwood trumpeted over Rutgers eleven, 21 to 3. Spectacular plays in crowd to rise to their feet. Once the eleven worked the ball down to Bryant one-yard line, where they were held for a down, and Pollard punted out from behind his own goal posts. By a multiple kick the Rutgers hooted over the bars for a goal from plenance in the first half. Williams recovered a fumble on Brown's 20-yard line and in three tries Pollard went over for a touchdown. In the second half, with five of their line men taken out by Pollard, toughness on the part of the visitors, Brown scored another touchdown, when the elusive Pollard grabbed the pigskin and running 44 yards to Pollard's eight, a double blew after Pollard had taken the to the one-yard line on a 20-yard run. SYRACUSE COACH MAKES A SERIOUS MISTAKE Removes Brown in the Last Half of the Game and Michigan Sweeps Way to Victory CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 3. After Syracuse had plied up 13 points to Michigan's nothing in the first half, Brown, the Syracuse tackle, was retired from the game, and in the final period Michigan won to 13. Triggs remained throughout the game for a remarkable to see two first call eleven. Syracuse and Tufus, have two members of the Race on the varsity eleven. WINS COTTON PRIZE Kingfisher, Okla., Nov. 3- J. John Yarborough, a farmer living seven miles from here, won first prize Saturday for the largest bag of cotton brought to town in July. Hershey was drawn by six horses and weighted 5,155 pounds and was bought by the Coyle Gln Co. for $2.30 per hundred in the seed, net worth, and sum of $19,61. besides the $15 prize given to merchants. Second prize of $6 was won by a white farmer with 1,625 pounds. SHAW WINS Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 3.—Shaw university met and defeated the National Relief League. Tithing School. Durham Friday before a large crowd. The Shaw team won with ease, 33 to 7. Many subs were sent in the second half. Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY ONLY PICTURE OF GAME PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO. TAKEN SPECIALLY FOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY MR. W. A. SWIFT AT WASHINGTON PON, INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY THE FOOTBALL TEAM Crosses point out Morrison and Brown, the two members of the Race on Tufts College eleven, which defeated Indiana, 12 to 10, Saturday, notwithstanding Tufts' regular quarter-back was out of the game. Wiggling Sam Peyton and Englewood Win, 94=0 Scrimage in the Indiana-Tufts Game TAKEN SPECIALLY FOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY MR. W. A. SWIFT, AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 28. Wiggling Sam--that's him. He was here, there and everywhere Saturday afternoon. He was the stumbling block of the Wendell Phillips machine and the Red and Black trailed in the mud on the short end of the 34 to 0 score. Sam was everywhere as we said before, broke up the opponent's interference, hit LINCOLN GIANTS VICTORS New York, Nov. 3.—The Lincoln Giants added two more victories to their long list, heating the Minor Leaguers in the first game of a twin bill at Olympia Field Sunday, 10 to 2, and taking the measure of the Highbridge Athletes in the second game. 3 to 1. Next Sunday the Lincolns will play either the Dennon Grays or Bushwicks. The scores: Highbridge Ath. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— First base on errors - Lincoln Giants 2: Highbridge Athletics, 2: Two-base hits - Pleaser, Pettus. Sacrifice hits - Pleaser, 2: O'Brien. Stolen b hses - Pleaser, Birmingham, Pettus, Poles 2. Left on balls. Highbridge, Pettus, Highbridge, Athletics. 4. Double plays - Ravin and Hamey, Forbes and Pettus, Cochran and O'Brien, Pettus and Forbes. Bases on balls - Off Williams, 3; off Warnock, 3. Struck out - By Williams, 8; by War- nock, 2 (Bragg, Pleaser). Warnock, 2 (Bragg, Pleaser). Passel ball - Pleaser Umpire - Mr. Oldus. Time of game— hour and 15 minutes. At Olympic Field: First game - R. H. E. Umpire - 1.00 1 0 1 0 0— Lincoln Giants - .01 0 0 1 0 0— Batteries - Morton, Fagan and Zittel. Wiley and Pettus. MOREHOUSE, 32; MORRIS BROWN, 0 Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 3.—Even though Morris Brown University was entirely outlasted she made a most respectable second game for Morehouse this season, and while as yet they have not rounded into best form, Saturday's game shows phenomenal plays were scarec, one. The phenomenal plays were scarec, one. The work was much in evidence among the Tigers. Hall, Warren, Harris and Coles have been mentioned for creditable services. Touchdowns—Frock, 2; Warren, 1; Coles, 1; Harris, 1. Goals—Hall, 1. Shaw, Umpire—Barbour Headlinesman—Morse. Friday brings the first clash among the three teams. The Tigers are expected to be in the pink of condition at Talladega at Talladega. The Tigers predict a wonderful battle. the line like a human bullet and went around end for a touchdown after he sat one of the remaining eleven Phillips players who tried to tackle him, down on the ground. The Englewood rosters will always remember Peyton. They gave him cheer THERE HE GOES. Sam was off for a touchdown after cheer. Butler was on the W. I. squad. He did his best, but could not play the whole game. The only substantial gains made by the Phillips team was by the Englewood band livened things up a trifle. Harrison Farrell handled the big drum. ROYAL GIANTS LEAVE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE November 9, 2013 - The Brooklyn Giants baseball team will play Porto Rico, on the steamship Carolina of the New York and Porto Rico line of the cermon for a series of games which will be held in Porto Rico chains in the Insular League as well as a series of games with the Cuban Stur- kers, who left here shortly after Labor Day chains in Chicago. Charles B. Hart took his regular club with gather with Cannon Ball Dick Redding, the players on the trip are: Webster Williams, beanbags, Williams, Hurley, Redding, Barkley and Miller, Pugh and Earl. It is possible that the team, after finishing the series after Tito, will journey to Panama, where they have an offer for a six weeks' stay. GIBBS AND LEWIS ON THE CRANE TECH ELEVEN Meadow Gibbs and Hower Lewis are raising sand on the Crane Tech eleven which bids fair to he the champions of Cook county. Both boys scored touchdowns in Saturday's game. FOX VS. WALTON St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 5—Johny Walton, the bantam boxer, may get a chance at Joe Fox, as negotiations are under way for a bout. The bout is to be staged at Toledo, Ohio, on Thanksgiving day. CHEER LEADER AT WESTERN Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 3—Reynolds Hall, well known in Chicago and a student at Western University, has been elected cheer leader. the Indiana- CHICAGO DEFENDER BY MR. W. A. SW URDAY, OCT. 28. Crosses point. out Morrison and Brown NEXT WEEK Mr. Andrew Fester has made a statement regarding the treatment handed him in Indianapolis and why HE WITHDREW THE TEAM ON Tuesday. Read it in next week's issue. Indianapolis, ind. Nov. 3, Rube Foster was given the greatest occasion ever given a man in baseball Sunday. After the game over five hundred members of both races shocked his hand. Foster said he was the first man to ever received. It would seem natural the A. B. C. being victors the fauw would have flocked and shook his hand. BILLIARDS and POOL New York, November 2.—Harden in the billard line seems to be good in most places. The LaFavre Pocket Billard Room recently opened and Messner Wills & Minor is holding the new room of the chain of rooms operated by Wm. H. Willis. A special match game of pocket billards between Charles Simmons and John Farr is immediately called Shaky) is being arranged for in the near future. The Round Robin Handicap Class 1 billard tournament which started on Oct. 16 at the Colored Amateur Billard Players' Association closed on Saturday evening, Oct. 28. In 12 days of play 210 tournament games were only staged, the first of which was played. The secretry in the handicap赛 match deserves great credit, as each game was warmly contested, the winner in each case winning by a very small margin. Robert Hernandez, the winner in the tournament, also won the Young or Set to Win tournament, and fast developing into an expert player W. H. Willis, the general manager of the C. A. B. P. Assin, presented B. Hernandez with a beautiful billed jolted cue. A pocket billard tournament is soon to follow. Score of Class D tournament. Won. Lost. Pet. Robert Hernandez 11 1 785 E. O. Harris 11 2 785 Samuel Harris 10 3 769 Ralph Hernandez 10 3 750 John D. Payne 8 4 666 Clifford Daley 10 5 666 Wendell Regaban 9 5 642 William H. Thomas 9 5 743 William H. Thomas 9 5 743 Calvin F. Warren 5 6 434 Edward Darlen 5 7 416 BRUNSON IN LEAD New York, Nov. 3, 2011. Brinson of the Salem Crescent Athletic club carried out the safety drill for the 49,14th run of the Eominiem Loomis last Sunday, winning by 18 yards. Comes Out With Challenge to Jess Willard for Championship Bout Why Stay in City on Sunday? It is only one-hour's ride to CHICAGO HEIGHTS. Stop in and see J. II. Teeter's "Chicago Lunchroom" and Cafe. Best meals in the city. Real American home cooking. Our pies are delicious. And last, but not least, REAL MEXICAN CHILI. Sam Langford is after one Jee Williams with all the words at his manager's command, and his manager, Joe Woodman, is generally recognized as a commander in chief when it comes to couching and hurting challenges. Sam, recently returned to this land from the Argentine and other South American countries, is simply aching for a whirl at the heavyweight (the lion and hop) fight in fighting Colored men, has begun to condition himself for a campaign that Woodman says will land him at the top with an accruement of his cross with an accruement of his challenge. Won Title from Johnson Sam and Woodman with outstretched with tense index fingers but Willard won his title from a Colored man and therefore ought to defend it against a Colored man if the challenger is a man of caliber. Manager Woodman has this to say on the subject: "My purpose to reflect on the ability of the present world's champion, but I am not alone in my judg- TUFTS DEFEAT INDIANA 12-10 TUFTS DEFEAT INDIANA 12-10 Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 3. - Tufts College of Medford, Mass. defeated Indiana State in a tightly contestedington dark despite the fact that the eastern team was without their regular quarterback. Murrison and brown men stayed on the field for day morning. When the team arrived and was registered at the Hotel English the color line was drawn on these two Manager Sticks to Boys The coach and manager of the team told the Indiana authorities that they would stand for that and that they would go on to play without setting without playing unless something was done and done quick. A special room was rented for the team. The coach wanted to see the teams play didn't secure Tufus. It was a matter of prin-ness. The boys played well. Morrison missed both from difficult angles after touchdowns. CLEVELAND ABBOTT COPYRIGHT BY DEFICIEN Assistant Coach of Tuskegee Football Eleven, Former Star on the South Dakota State College Team (White). With Forty Men Out This Year the Tuskegee Eleven Promises to Give Some Teams a Warm Reception. BOWLING Aurora, Ill., Nov. 6. — The annual church bowling tournament opened last evening on the Y. M. C. A. alleys. The M. M. Y. M. E. alleys. The M. M. E. alleys shooting the Race bowlers won all three games last night, garnering a total of 2,220 pins. There are nine teams entered in the league this fall. Each team is to bowl three and each tourney will be awarded a pin. Each team will be rolled all night except Saturday and Sunday. The complete schedule will be announced later. The teams entered are First M. E. First Presbyterian, Galena M. E. United Presbyterian, Bethel M. E. St. John, Fourth Street M. E. Salem Evangelical and Swedish M. E. Lutheran. The score: Oh, I worry over this thing and I won over that. But I notice when the atmosphere had cleared That the bad luck that I looked for didn't come and knock me flat. And I didn't have the trouble that I feared. STUFF With Challenge Willard for nship Bout ment that Sarn Langford, trained for the task, can beat Jes Willard. I know Langford could have beaten Jack Johnson, an absurd and untenable position for world's champion to draw the color line, especially when he was enabled to gain professional honor and distinction by winning what debilitated champion, a Colored man. Sam Ne Plus Ultra of Ring "They may apply the terms of 'man killer,' 'plant killer,' bear cat,' hope destroyer,' 'human battle ship,' 'hunderer,' 'human battle ship,' 'cyclone,' 'turtle heroes' and 'mule' to the term of 'professional fighters,' but the proven and generally accepted Cyclonean representative as well as the crudest of infant pretenders, is Sam Langford, the standard of merit of professional pugilists. "Wilard should get buy as world's champion. The time for him to get back is overdue. The fight faus is clearer to defend his title. Sam Langford is the most logical opponent among the present crop Willard has to fight, and that 'allibl' not wanting to fight a 'colored man' is remembered that Willard did not draw the color line when he had an opportunity to annex the title. "The rest of the heavies, we are offering to the rest of the heavies, we are offering to the rest of the heavies, but Langford's foremost ambition is for an issue with loss Willard." Woodman goes on to say that Lanford will meet Willard under the champion's conditions, provided there is a desire of reasonableness to them and Sam Fulton to attack at the title before he gets too old himself (all justice in the attempt. Willard will have fulfilled his circus conquest in Nov. 11, and after that day he will be the winner. Willard will have a little game when and where he pleases. The champion recently has expressed a desire to enter into an attractive two-act, after which he will be content to two, and after which he will be in the west and settle down to the plebeia life. Fred Fulton has been considered the logical contender for the title of the big Minnesota's showing against the greats ago at Eau Chaire stamped him greatly improved scrapper. There are those among fight fans, however, who believe Fulton ever saw the day he could win from Lanford. Why not a match between Fulton and Langford as an eliminator? ONCE OVER HE! HE! HE! THIS IS BETTERN VAUDVILLE! Englewood is by luck the champions of the South division since the games won by Hyde Park has been thrown out. Peyton once more gets into the championship series. Rhoades pulled a good one last week. He was forced to work on Sunday and despite the fact that Blueitt, Taylor and Proctor returned with the Eighth, he failed to schedule a game, BECAUSE HE COULDN'T PLAY. That's sick, ain't it? We have a bunch of people here who would like to see a game of good football, but there is another thing that the team would like. The way of bringing a good team here. First of all, if the once sale of tickets would be sufficient there are two tears that could be brought to play the Lincoln. One will bring about 200 rosters and a band. Pollard is constantly getting away with those long runs. He is still in a class by himself. Baseball season still hangs on. The Union Giants play a game Sunday afternoon. Look out now, Langford is after Willard. Sam hara nobody. Kid McCoy returned from the east last week and left for St. Louis. He said that Stigal wanted him to make 140 ringside, which was impossible. The Royal Ginnets left for Porto Rico Saturday and should be in the trim next season. Cannon Ball Redding will probably pitch for them and Nat Strong the team against the American Giants in Chicago. It will be some day if he does. next week Rube Foster will have something to say that might be of interest. ACID PHOSPHATE HELPS That acid phosphate encourages growth of clover crops in orchards as shown by results secured through seven years by the horticultural department of the Ohio experiment station, working in southern Ohio. Where this fertilizer was used, the potash and applied at the rate of 250 pounds per acre, the munch in the orchards consisted of red clover. Where the same amount of nitrate of soda was used, the poverty grass and weeds in the orchards were replaced by timothy, red top and bluegrass. No seed was sown in either case. From these tests the experiment station advises, orchardists to apply acid phosphate evenly over the ground to increase the nitrate of soda only when the trees lock in soil and need prompt fertilization. City on Sunday? ride to CHICAGO HEIGHTS. Stop Chicago Lunchroom' and Cafe. Best american home cooking. Our pies are at laest, REAL MEXICAN CHILI. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Renters Professional Salaries. Our success in our formatting about us. Courtesy and square PLESH COLORED PLATES 130 lbd floor. $10.00 to $50.00 130 lbd floor. $10.00 to $50.00 Frederick er. tooth. test pad. $4.00 130 lbd floor. $10.00 to $50.00 Does Your Plate Drop When You Suddenly Give Up? We plate fittings for 25 years and own our plates for you when you give it in it is not guaranteed in 1 YEAR GUARANTEE. June 27, 1918. Our plates fittings for 25 years and own our plates for you when you give it in it is not guaranteed in 1 YEAR GUARANTEE. June 27, 1918. Our plates fittings for 25 years and own our plates for you when you give it in it is not guaranteed in 1 YEAR GUARANTEE. Dr. STOVER Successor in BOSTON DENTISTS 133 STATE ST. Cor. ADAMS. Our plates fittings for the Fair. open Evenings and Sunday. DROPSY Treated 1 Week Free WOLF BROTHERS Hair S No more breaking of lamp chimbers. With one of our Patent Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Same Grip. Solid B. ALCOHOL GIANT Alcohol Heater 75 cents For heating lamp chimbers Length, 49 in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfit and recommending WOLF BROS: 1214 N. Senate Ave., 1 WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. 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 8 oz. Sink Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCONOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Thousands are used when outfit and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defenders' circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. Robert Jackson Jr Springfield, Il., Nov. 2, — We hear the Journal has given orders that the presidents of the universities and the names of our women. That reminds me of the South. * Lydia Smith, 1428 East Mason street, and Henry Hubbard, rural County Judge Judge J. B. Weaver in his office at the court house. * Frank Bass, who owns the post office, calls him "vacant" with his mother, Mrs. Nettle Bass. * Little Mia Agos Agnos Gray entertained a at a halloween party at her residence, 213 W. Laurel avenue. * A party of Miss Alice Smith's friends will meet with her twelfth birthday anniversary. * The work brought Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miles of their third child. * John Thomas is at St. John's Hospital with a bullet in his back. He does not know how he was born. * The home of Arthur Cleen was entered one day last week in brood daylight and $200 worth of jewelry and silvery. By Jessie Allen Jacksonville, Ill. Nov. 3. — Elliott Barnett died at his home on East Court street Sunday morning of hardening of the arteries. A full account of the death will be published in next week's Defense Service. All the information is provided in the city Saturday for a brief visit with the Maily family. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reinhardt of Springfield motored to the city Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sexton. • Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, the wife, will be given them to Springfield. • Aunt Jerushis's quilting Forty was staged at the Second Baptist Church Wednesday to a large and appreciative audience, under the amplest of the sewing circle of the Second Baptist Church. Miss Margaret Be-Wm. M. M. was the daughter of the third- son of Greenfield visited Miss Jessie Allen Friday. They were accompanied home by Miss Allen, Miss Margaret Be-Wm. and Mr. Mason Saunders. The trip was held in New York, and the third- son, a older friend, was in Chicago after a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Easley. • The Isle Hour Whist-Club met Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Easley. The Inlets whist-prize was won by Mrs. and Mrs. M. M. at the second-day party. • By 11. R. D. P. of the city, the boy was won by Mrs. C. H. Freeman, while the gentleman's booby prize was awarded to Mr. Ferry Rollins. • Sunday was Rally day at the Second Baptist church. Special music was rendered by the choir. • The first-day party was held at the second-day party, the following amounts were given by the various clubs: 1st Ward Club, $15.66; Sunday school, $165; Sewing Club, $39.4; 4th Ward Club, $106.50; day's re-election, $12.01; total, $356.71; Rev. H. H. H. was the president of the political educational congress has been appointed among the ministers of the city to Inter-eart the women in the election. By Arthur H. Monroe Freeport, Ill., Nov. 2.—Mrs. N. O. Shuler, Jackson, Tenn., is here visiting with friends and relatives. "Mrs. Mabel O. Berry, Rookford, is here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lawy, M. Clark, St. Wilbur, street, 12 Fred Christman, 180 Meredith Street, left last week for St. Louis, M. 4. Mr. Willie W. Moore of North Dakota was in the city last week on business. "Willie Wright was called home from Rockford on business for his parents. Geo. Cunningham, 13 Adelbert Street, who has had trouble with his eyes had his left eye removed Thursday at the St. Francis Hospital to save the right eye. "The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Breedlove, 65 Orin Street, who has been very ill, is much improved. "The party that was given by Miss A. B. Nunley for the Sunday school children Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, 704 Orin Street, was enjoyable. Warsenk, Ill. Nov. 2; Little Leetle Bell, who was颁出 on last week by the cliff on at the trampolines hospital for rapidly as one could expect. *Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bell of Palmeine visited Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bell last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Iman Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. went the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greeneley. *Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen attended Sarah Gowen and Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Gowen at the Sunday school under the leadership of Mr. J. C. Morris is progressing. * Mrs. and Mrs. Sarah Gowen at the day kentakes visiting her children at Filtles. * Mrs. Anmuda Morris is away for a few weeks doing evangelistic work. $10-SET OF TEETH $5 TEETH MOUTHPLATES We are the men standing between you and high priced chemistry. Short incubation in a few hours—small- est incubation in a few days—to a cocoon-like, kidneys and heart. A timedelivery of cures, and a Trophym blank for AUREA G, D, DEST. 3, ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Emmanuel were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Bell's Sunday. Miss Gerlie Wilson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson, returning to Chicago Monday afternoon. Mrs. Leah Gothard Rice, who was operated on about two weeks ago in Chicago, came Tuesday and is so journeying with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Gothard, until completely her former self again. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris are expecting the latter's mother from Iowa to winter here. Mrs. Mary Johnson is able to be out again after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Sam Gowen and Mr. Osborne Gowen drove to Shieldon Sunday afternoon in the former's new seven-passenger "Sudebaker." By Herman K. Barnett Champaign, Ill., Nov. 3.—Friday, Oct. 27, the Square Club gave another of their entertaining dances. A nice number were present, but the hall could easily be seen. Since Johnson's orchestra played fast, supply of the show also was not supply. It is the intention of the club to repeat this entertainment in the next future. Business is slowly but not too fast. The hall was full of the awhist tournament was held at the Beta Pi fraternity house between the Kappa Alpha Psi frat and the home boys. Each house provided four couples of men, and the first five out of the other two were the first five. The games were declined by the Pli cleaned up at all four tables; the feature of the evening was a Boston lyric. Duster and Barnett over Messrs. Duster and Gilley, Refereents were served and all enjoyed the free time. Miss Johnette Bolse Clinton and Miss Maude Roberts, Chicago, will give a grand musical recital and reading at the Salem Baptist church, Monday, Nov. 13, 1974. The first three were the Sallam Baptist church, and Champaign will doubtless experience a rare treat on that evening. Mrs. Hattie Bower, first assistant superintendent of the A. M. E. Sunday Church, was present. She gave an earnest talk upon the importance of the Sunday school in the church, at the last one of the last three. A grand Republican mass meeting was held at the Square Club. Many were the Temple at 8 o'clock. Many were the speakers of the evening were Hon. J. M. Vance and Lawyer B. G. Clinton. They made splendid addresses. The Hall was open to the public to visit his father, who was the "Pli" chaplain. The "Pli" church was also a "Pli" church. The "Pli" church, while he was here, had been the only church in the area. The "Pli" church was then chosen and a temporary organization was held. The "Pli" church, which would be better supported. Let's all try to attend next Sunday afternoon. By Dorothy White Aurora, Ill. Nov. 2- The Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Webb. The women were made for the Halloween bash, but the con was served by the hostess. * Mrs. Isabelle Hall, Miss Margarite Hall and Mrs. Ruth White spent Sunday in Eureka, where she met the usual social gathering of young people were at the home of Mrs. Hall Monday evening. * The Dramatic Club held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Webb on Tuesday evening. * A jazzist is to be held at St. John's November 16-17. Miss Joannette Lewis Kewanee, Ill., Nov. — — Kewanee, Ill., Nov. — — and party and social reception was held at the A.M. E. church Friday evening for the new pastor, Rev. Morley, and family. A large number of friends and welcome the pastor to his new home and were given a large number of articles and some money were left, for which Rev. Morley remained with a short talk of appreciation. In addition to the present pastor, Rev. F. W. Penick, is making a strenuous effort to raise the balance of $20 in the next 30 days to wipe out the problems of the past year. In addition to the present, Harry Silley and childrens spend a few days in Toulon, Ill., visiting with friends. "All May Joiner was on the site, like a few days: Also Miss Jessie Silley, was on the site, and was on the show making their home in Chicago. The South State street, and like it were, "The Bethel Business Club held a social meeting on the church on Thursday, Oct. 19, for the first time. The New J. Church was hostess to the Bethel B. Club at her pleasant and spacious home, 868 S. Cottage street, Friday night, on the last day of the day. The churchers were present but two. The president, Mrs. Morley, presided. The club ladies were very much pleased to have their as visitors, Miss Eldris Morley, Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. Bell. The talk given by Mrs. Bell on the subject open for discussion, was very pleasant and interesting, as were also the}{|}visits of the church. The church course, favored toughes for program; all, of course, favored toughes for program. The old church was built in the late 19th century, and the close of the social hour crouching was taken up until 4:35, at which time the day began to be held. Mrs. E. J. Joneer invited the guests to the day. Miss J. Joneer also proved herself a very efficient assistant to Miss Lewis in the serving of the luncheon. At the last time, Mrs. E. J. Joneer was present in the ladies adjourned to a meeting afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Watts on Denver Avenue, at 2:30 p.m., at the New J. Church, Washington, D., who was recent visitors of Mrs. Louise Washington and daughters and friends here. Peoria, Ill., Nov. 2, —The Hughes Alliance was organized last week, with the following officers elected: Mrs. S. B. Jones, president; Mrs. G. Ells, vice president; Mrs. M. Boose, secretary; Mrs. S. Wagner, treasurer. Two hundred members are enrolled. The above acted as a committee and met the Hughes committees last Saturday in Anteos, Mrs. S. B. Jones, president. The new (white) made a speech at the hymn of Thursday that made a great impression. All were great talk she received from the Auditor, the Auditor, the平衡 of the alliance, a beautiful bunch of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Gibson of Flora street roally entertained the Sunday, Jones and wife at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Gibson, has become a choir member and is the only one of the service, Mr. J. Williams of 218 South Washington street, accidentally broke her shoulder last Saturday week ago. She is improving slowly. Mrs. Rouser, district superintendent of the A. M. E. Churnd school, was in Champaign, Ill., last Sunday. Mr. Little Ann, Mncknoll, was in Champaign, Ill., at the time of his life. Mr. Smith, Ortiz, was in Flora Street at 12:20 p. m.�. Dr. W. D. Cook's permit went out to the office of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. E. Churnd street. Phone Main 2332. • Members of A. M. E. church have launched a great new rally for Nov. 12. • A great mass meeting of the Republicans was held at Mr. Fine's club last Wednesday. • Mr. Fine's club is now employed by the People's Church, the company, has moved to Peoria Heights and has begun to three great jobs. We should complement Mr. Price for such a progressive step. • When leaving news please call M. 219 before Monday noon. By B. F. Koezse Tunneling to the Springs was elected trustee of the Magnetic Local THE EMPIRE STATE By Wm. White and Chas. Magill. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Subscierber and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 9 Hull street; Mr. H. Taylor, 1607 Fulton street; Mr. B. F. Glover, 1715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbs, 1689 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 765½ Fulton street; Mr. H. E. Ham, 18 Rochester Avenue; Univeral Club, 8896 Fulton Street; Mr. Griffin, 1760 Fulton Street; Mr. Chas. Noturee, 72 Myrtle Avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Duffield Street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1004 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Seaman, 2272 Pitkins Avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 182 Duffield Street; Mrs. Landin, Class on avenue, near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle Avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean Street; barber shop, 1682 Dean Street; Mrs. Marle Boulth restaurant, 415 A Carlton Avenue, near Fulton Street. Successful Literary Recital The vocal and literary recital recently held at the St. Mark's, M. E. Church under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society was largely attended and the attendance was the dramatic selections of J. Robert Johnson, who has distinguished himself as a dialect reader, author, and teacher, joins enjoyable reputation as a soprano solist. The officers of the Christian Endeavor Society are: Mrs. J. J. Martenue, president; Mrs. McKenzie Fairly, vice president; Mrs. C. Sherman, secretary; Miss C. S. Sherman. Dramatic Sketch A dramatic sketch in which E. Whittaker, M. G. Winslow and H. Tatum Lincoln Settlement house, 195 Fleet Place, by the Busy Joe Club of the Fleet Place A. M. K. Zion church, of which were for the benefit of the fall rains. Halloween Dance "The Baronette" Young Men's Debtors gategate followed in Lincoln Johnson in 1955. 105 Place, place, just Monday evening. Oct. 10, 2015. Republican Candidate Great Ova- rban tion Over 200 Race men and women were counted in the many thousands of people that 1992 were and were 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2 Spelling Bee Much interest was taken in the spelling her which recently took place at the committee in charge included J. S Brown, R. I Jackson, W. H. Taylor, R. Roberts, P. Davits, L. E. Henderson, M. Roberts, H. L. Mournour, H. S. Newton, A. J. Loring, V. Medley, J. D. Haskins, H. B. Foster, T. P. Lewis, L. Lewis, C. H. Thomas, H. Flippen, P. Flippen, A. Phinle, V. Kunen, A. Phinle, and J. E. Witcher. The judges were d. J. Bruce, W. H. Wilson, E. H. Wilson, E. L. Faulkon, R. M. Morenoy, N. B. Dodson and A. L. Comther. Unity Club Affair On last Thursday evening the Unity Chub gave a pleasant affair at the Ling- nard Club. The officers of the club are Mrs. Bethin Bonaparte, president; Mrs. Mamie Irwin, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Jerrich, treasurer; Mrs. Ross Dunn, adviser. The Brooklyn Lally lance recently celebrated its 100th anniversary. Fair-Mindedness C. Ludwig Baumman & Co. 1419 Broadway, brooklyn, whose large store is situated in one of the fastest growing furniture houses in this city, and certainly is the home of the face people. Special articles of sorts can be bought for cash or on the internet, and prices vary as a dollar a week, so as long as the requirements are measured up to. In a recent interview with Mr. Baumman, the firm secured enough satisfaction to guarantee absolute protection to all who were treated with courteous attention, and the usual amount of consideration, and your money liberal than elsewhere. In conclusion, advocate your patronage of this firm, and advocate your State column each week for prices. A Race man who recently moved from New York city has opened a neat, clean looking Washington. It is hoped he will be patronized by his own as well as the white business owner whose office is situated at Twombly place, is one of the most successful men of his Race in Queens councils. He is also a successful business in Jamaica about five years ago and has been very successful in development, housing, and also instrumentals in securing housing. A people who have moved from the conquested city. Mr. Hunter claims the secret of his business is and square with his offices, which in turn assured his future in his chosen place. "The Colored Americans," a three act musical, opened the oral churches in New York city and Brooklyn recently, is expected to be presided over in the near future—as soon as a state can be agreed upon. Books, who has constructed a small restaurant on Washington in near South, for the past two years, reopened the church and wishes it announced that the last increase in price of foodstuffs will not arise in business and the regular price will prevail. Y. M. C. A. Activities Work in earnest, has begun at the Cannon football, Mr. C.A. by the basket and squirt in the coming season. Basket hall fans and followers of Carlton expect, the boys to be the best players this year. As their schedule is no easy one, should they be successful, it would be worth it. Mr. Johnny Myers is expected to move his business from Duffield street to 114 N. 10th Street to receive his many patrons and friends. Johnny is one of the big Defender sub-creators of the American - Tongosal and - Pool - Parlor. made a flying trip to: Washington, D. C., last week. While there he was the guest of the president, the university, affiliated with Harvard University. Go to Church Sunday Observed From all parts of Long, Island, and Massachusetts, the word that each service was well attended on: last, Sunday. Being a churchgoer, he will attend one service during the day. In Brooklyn, from Bridge Street, A. M. E. church to church, was a sincerely hoped that if he was less than a quarter of a minute, will attend church right along, and eventually join and become active. Do not wait until next year's so to church. All Churches Invited Rev. Maximo F. Duty, priest in charge at St. Barnabas P. E. East New York, extends a cordial invitation to all parishes of other churches, to at least attend a bazaar that is being held at his church from Nov. 13 to 17, inclusive. It is for a good cause, as they are working hard to raise funds' to complete their new Ex-President Thrilla Ex-President Roosevelt delivered one or his most able speeches that Saturday at the strong points leading up to the music. His strong points led the audience. Many Race people were scattered through-out the audience, which means that the Race is being watched on the 11th of November than in any previous one, having had enough of the present. There are very few followers to the Jolly Walters in Brooklyn this year. Jolly Five Election Eve. The Jolly Five will hold their annual affair at Summer Hall election eve. The committee in charge represent some of Brooklyn's boat, and a large crowd is in attendance. A music has been secured for the occasion. Danze Lo Follies Entertain A grand Halloween party was given last Monday evening at 393 Gates avenue near Nostrand, under the auspices of the Madam Frances Bloom directress. Harold Parisi is president, and Madam Frances Bloom directress. Fred Odd Fellows of this city will give their fall dance at Summer Hall on Friday evening. Nov. 24. Music will be furnished by the N. A. M. Music will be furnished by the N. A. M. leader. Floor Hall will be L. P. Berry and A. M. Berry. Monstrous Mass Meeting On Friday evening, the 27th, a mass meeting was held at 537 Classon avenue, under the auspices of the David Simmons Center for the Arts district. Speakers of the evening were: Frederick W. Rowe, member of congress; Chas. F. Murphy, state senator; Robert B. Rennan, member of assembly; Wm. McFarland, president of the Colored Republican League; Elmer V. Baker, the mayor, and many other prominent speakers. Popular Sketch to Be Repeated The popular Jackson Co. will appear by popular request at Summer Hall, Fri. evening, Nov. 10, in a skate enclosed building. The guest is Mira Bullley, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Clara Whitehead, Miss Olga Brazil, Miss Olga Whitehead, Miss Olga Brazil, Miss Olga Augusta Ballard and Miss Restice Crockett. The entire production is staged in the Augusta Ballard and Miss Restice Crockett. The entire production is staged in the Augusta Ballard and Miss Restice Crockett. The originator of *ragtime* in vaudeville. There will also be some added attractiveness by the new production. Misses Dorothy and Gladye Jackson, assisted by A. G. Wilson, Smith Brothers, Miss Alice and others will positively appear. Refreshers will be served by George Lannes, well known for his work at Farrelly and Mrs. Carrie Cambridge and slater, Miss Adèle Right, have returned from a visit to Boston spent at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Messrs. Charles McKeets, Maceo Burwell, leaders among the popular younger set, are on the committee for the University of Georgia in Durham, Georgia, Next to Phillips Hall. Mass Meeting at Zion Church One of the largest meetings of the campaign was held on last Wednesday at Eridge street, near Myrtle, under the auspices of the Republican Club of the State, which candidates who appeared and discussed the issues of the campaign were Wm. M. Lyndon, spoke on anti-lynching, and who said in part that, if elected, he would do his part in the campaign. He lynchings that occur throughout the country, and especially below the Mason and Alabama. He was given a great deal of credit for judge of the supreme court: Hon. H. E. Louis candidate for district attorney candidates for justice of the municipal court and assembly, and the Hon. Louis were among the other prominent speakers. The church was crowded to its capacity, standing room being at a premise. A Message to Subscribers When patronizing advertisers of the Empire State. Column, please mention them in this paper. We will be their aid in this paper. Help people who are helping to help themselves. We know that you patronize our advertisers and forget to mention the paper. But you will help if you do, for which we will thank you. If you wish to subscribe for The Decade, notify our staff. Wm. White, general manager, L. L: Cha. T. Maguil, 200 Berkerman street. Brooklyn: Miss Maze Taylor, 125 Linden avenue, Flushing. St. "A" Tiger' Dance The Halloween dance given by the St. Alices of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, from New York and New Jersey were many. Excellent music was furnished by the St. William. Many Race Hall march tonight (Nov. 4). In the old fashioned torch light parade to be held under the auspices of the St. Augustine Church. They will march around Madison St. then up Fifth avenue to 57th. Col. Chas. H. Sherhill, who arranged New York's race parade, will be May, in charge of arrangements and will act as grand marshal of the parade. Women Holding Meetings Hace people are cordially invited to attend the race parade daily at .200 Montague street, Brooklyn, by the King's County Branch of the Worcester County Committee of the Hughes Alliance. They will ranged to have, prominent speakers at every session. Every one who may be While waiting for a, trolley car on Mississippi, Brooklyn. Saturday night, Miss Gail was struck by another trolley, and was struck by another trolley, and was knocked down. She was removed in an hospital, from a methodist Episcopal Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the skull. H. I. 15th In. N. G. I. N. Y. is fast making inquiries in. This is the Brooklyn company of New York's already famous cul- ture company, which will form a part of the, 2nd, company to be seen most any night drilling away, down at their headquarters. G. U. O. of O. F. News Division Secretary. Adair of Brooklyn. NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER and LONG ISLAND NEWS Building Association, we make busy these days trying to work up antiquities for a Colored Odd Fellows building in Greater New York. In 1918, the next body of the G. U. D. of O. F., will be held in New York city. That year also east body of the G. U. D. of O. F., will be held in America, it being the time when, seventy-five years ago, Peter Orden, a country the charter for a jodge, and United Odd Fellows. It is the hope of the building association: that a building used in New York city, for the next B. M. C. which, by the way, is convening in lattice. The Race societie in Greater New York should by all means have a capacity to hold their various meetings in that they are owned and controlled by Colored LONG ISLAND NEWS By Miss Mazie Taylor Westbury, L. I. Lov. 3.-Rew. W. F. Coffey of the A. M. E. church was one of the first officers to be centently held at Fireman's Hall. Ex-Semester Cocks officiated as chairman. Other Officers included D. H. Howell and Jerry Wool. Coffey was the only Race man to speak. Coram, Long Island Mrs. H. F. Davis and daughter, Miss Harriet Swezey, visited friends recently at Moriches. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pinckney spent last week-end at Greenport. East Hampton, Lt. M. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Miss Maud Edwards have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Bluepoint, L. L. Miss Marjorie Smith is visiting friends in Bridgeport, Conn., and from all reports is having a nice time. East Port, L. I. Wayland-Brown of East Marion spent the week-end at the home of Harry T. Ketcham. Central Islip, L. I. The ladies of the A. M. E. church held in the church on Tuesday, last week, in the guild hall Tuesday, of last week. Jamaica, L. J. Large plans are being made to take care of the enormous crowd that is expected to attend the annual ball of the John Shinnault Association at Dancer's Hall on election night. Music will be furnished by the U. A. M. A. orchestra. The Good Samartan Club held their meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Joshua Brooks, 82 Smith street, on Thursday evening, the 27th: much business was transacted. After the meeting a sumptuous repast was partaken of. These present were Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Paupau, Mrs. Leonard Brooks, Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. Jane Anderson. Austin, the well known 100-yard king and recently with St. Christopher, who is connected with the Jamaica high school, is preparing for a banner indoor season. The new lodge of Odd Fellows recently organized is reported as doing exceptionally well, taking in quite a number of members at the last meeting. Mr. Joseph King, Clarence Jackson, Thos. Jackson and several others equally as prominent are connected. A large crowd was present at the annual ball of the Unique Progressive Club held at Dancer's Hall on last Tuesday evening; the 31st. Music was furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. The officers of the Unique Club are Peter Houston, president; Walter Van Dezee, treasurer; Harry Brown, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White of 605 Ashford Street, E. New York, were visitors last Monday. Sunday, Oct. 22, was men's day at the Allon A. M. E. church, Washington street, near South. Rev. Wilson is the pastor. Commak, L. J. Miss Rosie King spent several days expressing herself as having had a expressed herself as having had a East Moriches. L. I. Isaac Jones of Jersey City has been visiting his father, William Jones, at Haupangue, L. I'. Mrs. Leland Jones some time cut of town this week, visiting friends. FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND There was a rally given at the Maceo Theater over the realized over $100; a large gathering was present to enjoy the festivities. The audience was represented by the junior A. M. E. church-recently by the junior Stewardardes, which was a. m. monstrous crowd. The drama recently given at the A. M. E. church, "Fifty Years of Freedom," expected to be repeated by popular request. The love feast recently given at the A. M. E. was participated in by over 100 people. On last Sunday quarterly meeting was in Madisonia. A large crowd was in attendance. The moving picture show recently in Madisonia church was a grant success. Miss E. Daves of 66 Congress, avenue was married to Mr. G. Henderson Saturday evening, Oct. 21. The Avenue avenue is spending a while at Eastampton, I. L., and from all reports he is having a fine time. Flushingites, Take Notice Don't forget, your little correspondent is trying to keep, the Flushing column who is trying to help herself. Make your column as large or larger than any other column you own. Have the payment delivered to you or send in your subscription for one year at $1.50; six months, $1.00; and 3 months, $1.25. Chicago. Don't send your subscription directly to Chicago. Just notify Miss Mazie Taylor, 25. Linden avenue. Your brightest wants your wants. Order now, your Christmas and New Years number, which will be sent to Long Island edition. Our limited number is 1,500, so order before the rush comes. Quogue, Long Island Mr. Lonnie Monsell of New York city visited relatives there over Sunday. He also went to the bay. East Hampton, L. I. Mrs. Edward M. Ketcham of Flushing, L. I. who has been visiting for the past month, is expected to return home short- Northport, L. J. Andrew Johnson and family, who spent the summer at Sunset Hill, returned to their home in New York city Monday. Glen Cove, L. I. The Rev. J. S. Jones of this place has been the sick list, but is convalescing slowly. Huntington, L. I. The Rev. J. S. Proctor prescheduled a very inspiring mission at the Baptist church Sunday. A large crowd was present. By Ouse Benson New York, Nov. 1, —Thomas W. Jerritt, 127, W. 138th street, was guest at the Baptist church on June nivee Jersey City, al. breakfast week." The John B. Johnson held for murder in an issue of the journal is not held at the Baptist church. W. W. 63d street —Austin A. Wilson. "The R. W. P. G. C. executive session of the meeting at 169 W. 136th street, Present at the special session were Bro James L. Burwell of Brooklyn and Long Island; Bro. J. W. C. Chas. A. Cruseo. R. W. P. G. S. C. and Bro. P. J. Coleman of New York. Bro. J. Coleman of New York, was arrested from Galveston, Texas, was arraigned in the Harlem, polled court. Before registrate Council and held under $2,000 bail for a further hearing on a charge of THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY Sonora CLEAR AS A BELL "The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World" The latest work in course of preparation, being a collecti- tive data hereofetore unpublished, relative to Freeman's annu- al people of America, by Dr. Harry A. Williamson, Senio- den and Historian of the Grand Lodge of New York (Dynasty). A book every Colonel Mason should subscribe for, compil- ed articles written by Dr. Williamson, which have been pub- lished by the American Freemason. A combo, editor of "The American Freemason." A very im- pressive about 120 pages, handsomely bound, at $1.05 per copy, pre- sented. A SUBSCRIPTION EDITION ONLY, LIMITED TO 3000 Send Check or Money Order Immediately stealing silk goods and phonograph records. badly beaten by the — the tempted to escape. The against his heart. While he agreed in 2003 E. 117th street. Myers of 127 W. 125th street, continued that although her husband made week as a musher, he only saw her a day. He separate Harris判 the ordering Myers in the time to pay her $7.4 a week. John as, aged 10 was arrested at arraced in the children's chases, which with him at U. Thomas, who sides at 8 W. 155th street. "Among performers arriving in Gotham are vin Jones, Clarence, and Frank Hanna." Following the service from Banks' restaurant serves free soup, to school children Complaints have been received from private and the 6th party performed results. We trust that the staff are getting results. We trust that will try and be as gentle as possible these unlearned men, and remember to statement of the governor, and not to the otherலary of the your color. "Miss Ida Halibrook, we known Baltimorean, returns to this after a visit in the South. A your men's debating club with needless to the otherலary of the King Carter will know surgeon, chicopodiat, returns from Detroit. After attending the funeral services his father, "Capi. E. in the heart of the company with his brother, Wm. Se Brook, was a guest of J. D. Philly. W. 123rd street. The captain has spending a few weeks at the sea of health. He left his home Friday. Miss Marguerite Robinson, wife of Miss Marguerite Robinson, died on Saturday. Ashford stater, was singularly honored recently by being presented with a certificate showing that she had been an assistant teacher at No. 158. Ashford street and Belmont avenue. This means that Miss Robinson will do all the playing at the teacher's charge, herself, might play. This is the first time a Race girl has received such a prize. The teacher's own league is an acknowledgment of Miss Robinson's excellence at the piano. The smoker given by the teacher assembled their rooms on Saturday last was a decided success. The smoker in charge of the coming bazaar at St. Barnabas P. E. Church report great enthusiasm and prospects of a highly successful affair. It will be on the church, Belmont avenue, Nov. 13-17. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Miles L. Thompson Waytes, who was recently appointed chairman of the College Committee, and whose picture appeared on the second page of last week's Defender, is well known in East New York. He was a member of the Republican League, and the Montauk Arcade Theater, near Montauk avenue. He was a member of William Woodward's 864 Neil Avenue. Republican League Smoker Many members and friends were present at the monthly smoker of the Republican League at the club rooms, $30 Belmont, avenue, on last Saturday evening. Music was furnished by the Montauk Orchestra, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. J. Robinson, sister of Mrs. J. Herbert Hall, 381 Ashford street, and mother of East-New York's well-known twins, the Misses Marguarite and Elizabeth Robinson, has returned to her home in Athens, Ga., after a visit of three months. Mrs. Robinson told a Defender representative that she and her husband expected to return in the spring to make their home here. Pretty Birthday Party A pretty birthday party was given on Sunday evening, Oct. 22, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, 381 Ashford street, in honor of their little daughter, Miss Dorothy. Who reached the tender age of nine. The house was decorated in colors appropriate for the occasion, and is claimed by many to have been the most elaborate given among the younger and rising generation this fall. The program rendered it as follows: Miss Dorothy Meyers, piano solo; Miss Mildred Galloway, piano solo; CLUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY BROOKLYN 1449.55 Broadway JUNIPER PARKWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF QU SONOR CLEAR AS A BELIE "The Highest Class Talking Machine" A Magnificent of Surpassing SONORA Plays All FOR the ha- f furnished w care, there aside for the pho- is today as much as necessity as the AT the Panama Pa- cific Exposition it was the Sonora that won the highest score for tone quality against the competition if every other phono- graph and talking ma- chine. We Give. "NEGROES and I" The latest work in course of pro- tant data herefore unpublished, rela- ored people of America, by Dr. Harri- den and Histology of the Sound Lege- d. A book every Colored Mason sho- of of articles written by Dr. Williamson, magazines in England and America, combe, editor of "The American Free- about 120 pages, handsomely bound. A SUBSCRIPTION EDITION OF Send Check or Money HARRY A. WILLIAMSON, 294 R ```markdown ``` Miss: Marguerite Robinson, Miss: Wendy M. Mank, M.A., and the other guests. Miss: Genevieve Hall, The other guests. Included: Little, Meyers, Thornton Lacy, Peterson, Chas, M.A., and the other guests. Miss: Genevieve Hall, Peterson, Lery, and Mrs. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy, Mrs. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy, and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Galloway, and several others. Miss: Galloway, and several others. Miss: Galloway, and several others. was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents. At 9 o'clock the summer, she sent and enjoyed a sumpons were past. At 10 they were called up, by their parents and after wishing for their parents, many more happy births. Miss: Galloway, and several others. Little Miss, deported for home. Miss: Meyers acted as mistress of certain雅各布. WEEN PARTY HALLOWEEN PARTY Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Mrs. H. A. Spencer of Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. Julia Moore of Phelps, N. Y., en route to St. Paul, Minn., were the guests of Mr. and Paul, M. M. and Mrs. Robert Cottons of Mohawk Street, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. C. M. Van Buren and last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawes at 569 Mlchi-Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren entertained at dinner Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Williams entertained 30 guests at their home, 79 Barton street, last Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Louise Foye of Boston, Mass. Music and game were indulged in throughout the evening. A sumptuous, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Marsh of 32nd St. Chapel street, entertained at dinner last Saturday, at Mrs. R. L. Anderson, Mrs. W. L. Halloween party gives P. S. Anderson, The Holloween party gives the Knight of Pythias act this morning at Flower Garden, E. Masoon for other in the morning at A. M. Blizon Church has earlier in the evening 10 am to apprehensive audience. The collection given on Thursday such 158. It is led by Mrs. Walter Freeman was a Robin grand success. *Mr. George Burks of Cypress, who presides as convokeser. *Mr. Madee Arnold of 36 Hamilton street is very ill at this writing. and at dinner last Sunday Rev. E. Mason of Livingchurch College. *Prof. J. O. Thomas, principal of Voorhees, the School, will be very interested in very useful in soliciting in western New York. *Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kent gave a dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. W. L. Halloween. last Friday evening at their residence 125 Ford street. "The Hon. J. C. Dancy, ex-recorder of defense, devoted to the Rev. D. W. W. Jones, 91 Caledonia avenue, last west, Mr. Dancy also spoke at a mass event. Then the panel at their headquarters, 185 Main Street, west, last tuesday night. "Mrs.J. S. Hernon enthralled the crowd at their afternoon at her residence, 154 Attinson street. After several stitches had been taken, a palatable served were served by the hostess. Twent- men were served. Ch. C. G. Adams was the guest of the circle. PETER B. BY Hundredweight or Ton LOWEST PRICES Tons delivered in sections of city or nationwide LUTHER C. E. STBA Auburn Brooklyn, N.Y. Always Mention THE DEFECT When Writing to Advertiser Start getting ready for the Holidays NOW. We have many SPECIALS IN EACH DEPARTMENT FOR HOLIDAY TRADE. FURNITURE OR A RUG MAKES A LASTING GIFT. Tar1 getting ready for the Holidays NOW. Come and hear the Son's play Patc Records Incident Instrument Impassing Beauty Days ALL Disc Records the handsome home pushed with thoughtful there is a place set the phonograph which piano formerly was. The Instrument You Wear THE limpid, clear natural tones be made strong and resonant, or fr and low, by means the patented Son Tone Control. BABY GRAND. $150.00 SOLD ON LIBERAL TER and FREEMASON of preparation, being a collection ed, relative to Freemasonry annu- er. Harry A. Williamson, Senior Lodge of New York, Oversee- mon should subscribe for, complete diamson, which have been publ- lized America. The prince will be by on Freemason. A very useful round, at $1.06 per copy, prepa- tion ONLY, LIMITED to 3000 Money Order Immediately. 294 Putnam Ave., BROOK PELI KLEEN THE SHOE SP Perfect satisfactory customer. Good men, women and at lowest prices. 450 Pitkin Ave. Near Linwood THE BEANEATERS HALLOWEEN NOW LISTEN TO ME STARLIGHT, WE CAN WALK OUT TO MISS DAISY BLACKS IN AN HOUR, AND SAVE A DIME FOR OUR FARE BACK. OH GIRLS I ALMOST FORGOT, THAT I HAD INVITED THE BEAN EATERS OUT TONIGHT, THEY WON'T KNOW ITS HALLOWE'EN, SO LET'S GET BEHIND TREE'S AND GIVE THEM SCARE. YES OLD PAL, THE WOODS ARE FULL OF THEM. BUDDIE DID YOU SEE ALL DEM GHOST 3? WE LERTAINLY DID RUN SOME Fort Holly 3135 CALMETI AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 1233—Nearly furnished rooms; lately decorated; all neatly furnished; ground floor furnished or unfurnished; all service indoors; with waffler; also call 2217 Forest ave. 23-4 3390 VERON AVE.-TWO NEATLY FURNISHED rooms facing room; good heat; excellent service; in very small family; reasonable to decorate parties; man and wife or good employment 3290 RIHOES AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; all modern conveniences; good heat; two times of transportation; light housekeeping privileges; man and wife or single employment 3205 CALMETI AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 6433—Nearly furnished room; good heat; later decorated; light heat; good language; reasonable; man and wife or single employment 3205 LAFYETTE-AV. PHONE WENTHWIL 3107—Nearly furnished front room on second floor for rent; all modern conveniences; furnace heat. 3205 RIHOES AVE., TEL. DOUGLAS 1430—Nearly furnished rooms; light and airy, with all modern conveniences. 3220 FORESTVILLE-AV.-PHONE KENWOOD 3203—Nearly furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water; up to half; good transportation. CLUBS Cont the mem Club No. 1 Meeting Theidence of M. Ellis avenue has no blind door and preparedly relished; president; 1 The Phyllis a new Davis, progressing home, Wed Davis, preside The Phyllis a new Davis, preside The Phyllis a new Davis, preside The members of the Mystie 'Social Club No. 1 had an exceptionally good meeting Thursday, Oct. 26th, at the residence of Mrs. Marle E. Piperson, 3142 West 12th Street, where she was no hindrance to a large attendance. The luncheon brought by the members and prepared by Mrs. Piperson was highly relished.—Mrs. Marle E. Piperson, the President. The Phyllis Wheatley is preparing for a warm welcome to Mrs. Henrietta Vinton Davis of New York. The work is progressing beautifully. Meetings at the home, Wednesday, 2 p. m.—Elizabeth D. Presley, the President. The Phyllis Wheatley at Buffalo, N. Y., gave a testimonial to the new president of the National, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, and presented her with a gavel on Thursday, Tuesday evening at the Basilist church. Mrs. Louis F. Post of Washington, formerly of Chicago, will speak at the Doughlass Center Sunday at 4 o'clock in Washington in the last four years. It will be remembered that Mr. Post was appointed assistant secretary of the Department of Labor early in the present administration. Many friends in this viability and should make 'up a good attendance at' this meeting. The Woman's Club meets in the Women's Club Owing to the preoccupation of election day no program has been arranged. The Progressive Negro League to meet in its regular meeting on Sunday afternoon at 3612 Wabash avenue. The general public, as well as the members, is invited to attend the dress of Rev. J. W. Reynolds, returned missionary from South Africa, as well as to hear others who will take part on the program. There will be a discussion by the members on "Organizations—What they Amount to in Chicago? Work is Life—Who Can Banish Vice by Actual Service." The Eureka Fine Arts Club met on the 26th at the residence of Mrs. Cotton, 3581 Pintle avenue, and on Nov. 2nd at Estelle Franklin's, 5703 Lafayette avenue. Estelle entertained, taken in new members and had several visitors present. On the 9th they will meet with Mrs. Nettie Anderson, 3234 Vernon avenue, as the guest of Miss Ruth Baskin. On Saturday, Joy will give a cap social at the residence of Mrs. S. B. Brown, 29th place. The Jolly Twelve Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mattle Gregg, 354 Bower Street, New York City, decorations were beautiful. Another new member was accepted, all spending a most delightful afternoon. Next meet at the Wabash Avenue, Avenue, Saturday, Nov. 4th—Mrs. Shelton, president; Mrs. Nette Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Taylor, sec- Can't Is the Tombstone to Many a Failure The Progressive Charity and Art Club held their weekly meeting on Friday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. A. Butler, holding an oldborn street. Next meeting will be held on Friday, F. Anderson, 3630 South State street, Friday, Nov. 3, Mrs. A. Butler, president, and Mrs. C. Dix Milton, reporter. The Intramural Club held their last meeting on Friday, Oct. 24 of Michigan avenue last Tuesday, Oct. 24. Officers elected: Mrs. E. Euper, president; Mrs. S. Sanders, treasurer; Mrs. C. Stanton, secretary. First prize by Mrs. T. Nunes, N. Hues, second prize by Mrs. T. Furgus, next meeting will be held at Mrs. N. Hines. Two-flat, steam heat, 5-6 rooms, steam heat. Price, $6,800.00. Bungalow, new building, 6 rooms, furnace heat; strictly modern. Price, $2,900.00. Two-flat building, 3 years old, 5-6 rooms; $400.00 down takes this bargain. was won by me, T. T. be held at M. S. The S. S. sidence of V. a direct derson recite Vistitors were of Brookfield The S. S. and E. Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Ewing, 3908 Feral street, Friday, Oct. 27. Mrs. S. Hensel, Mrs. J. A. Ewing, Mrs. F. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frede Trout of Brookfield, Mo. Luncheon was served by Mrs. J. A. Ewing—Mrs. J. J. Winslow, president; Mrs. L. Trent, secretary; Necessity Club met Oct. 27 with Mrs. Daisy Anderson. 6026 Aberdeen street, Obstacle and support a day nursery. A large group of women were present. Mrs. Louisa Royal and Mrs. Annie Hawley were accepted as members. The club will meet Nov. 10 at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. Katie Burns, 5025 Wabash avenue. Margaret H. Anderson, president, and Lena L. Perry, secretary. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 206 Daley Ander Obset to nursery. were present Mrs. Amile members. at 4 o'clock. South Walt Anderson, p secretary. The Woman's Civic League met at Queen Street, Oct. 29, 1916. Much business was transacted. Mr. meeting Sunday, Nov. 5, 1916. Prale service will be held also, led by Mrs. J. C. Anderson, present, Mrs. J. C. Anderson is president and Mrs. Jessie L. Bond editor. The Royal Art Club held its social afternoon playing whilst at the home of Mrs. Virginia Bush, 6439 Vernon avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 25. Mrs. Daisy Carthel won first prize, Mrs. Elah Brown second and the booby was won by Mrs. Rooms t? because a person want- to walk along the street to Rent" signs in the 601 Bowen Ave., 2 stores; corner store, $25.00; 2nd store, $15.00; both stores,together, $15.00. 4125 S. Lawrence St., 3 flats, 4 rooms, toilet and gas; 1st flat, $14.00; 2nd flat, $15.00; 3rd flat, $15.00. 4127 St. Lawrence St., 2 flats, 4 rooms, toilet and gas; 1st flat, $14.00; 2nd flat, $15.00. 601 Bowen Ave., 2 flats, 4 rooms, 2nd flat, $18.00; 5 rooms, 3rd flat, $20.00. FOR SALE H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 P. B. 3144 RHODES AVE.-PHILODOCULA 6515- Nearly furnished rooms for men only; all modern furnishings; but state in room; the for men could not like room together; $11.00 week and up. 3215 SOUTH FARK BLVD., PHONE DOUGLAS 2855-Novely furnished room in small family; faint heat; hot water; good transportation; maid and wife preferred; kitchen privileges. 28-1 FLATS TO RENT 48384 FORBESTVILLE AVE. — TWO LARGE Houses in FORBESTVILLE, WA. are milled. Before B call 811, or after 0508 p. 411 811-255-7800. SITUATION WANTED POSITION WANTED BY ENERGICITY MAN for manpower for building construction; one that has experience in the building activity; address: J. WILSON, Carpenter and Builder, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 101, Birmingham, Ala. POSITION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED REG- lated graduated pharmacist, Address W. A. H., 827 Vantage-st., New Orleans, La. 25-4 FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. BAR gallos in store. W.-D. Watson. 5051 StateSt. 1000. STOVE FOR SALE FOI SALE - LARGE - HARD-CASE - HEATING Auctioneer, alkiedet, all perfect. Apply 3058 Park Ave. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 YAN LIANG OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of any description will be sold for charges. Call and be conceived. KUSSELI HOSP. Storage. 4033-33 State st. THE REASON SOME PEOPLE HAVE AND SOME PEOPLE HAVEN'T, IS BECAUSE SOME PEOPLE TRY AND SOME PEOPLE DON'T. A 2-flat new building, 5-5 rooms, strictly "modern" on "boulevard. Price, $7,000.00. $600.00 down buys a lot and we build it to suit. For buying suit. FOR RENT Modern Apartments in This Vicinity 4 ROOMS- Steam; electric light; In-A.Dor ROOMS- 47th St. and 51st St. *steam*; 3d floor. $25.00-$35.00 ROOMS- 47th St. and 51st St. *steam*; 3d floor. $25.00 AGENTS WANTED! For our new book, Progress and Achievements of the Colored West Showing the wonderful dojos and new opportunities of our race, low price, many pictures, lighting seller, $10.00 for terms. Write quick. Austin Jenkins Co, 8th St, Washington D. C. Your Rooms Vacant? CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Continued from page five FOR RENT 3625 Vernon Ave., 12-room house, heat rise; suitable for doctor: $40.00 3239 La Salle St, 7 room residence, and gas; oak floors, cement basement. Price, $1,650; $200 cash. DROPSY TREATMENT T gives quick relief. Dlistress appears. Swelling and a short breath soon gone. Never heard of anything lasting. Sent by mail absolutely FREE. Try it. R. THORNSON. CHASTY WORTH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Virginia Bush: E. Drakeford is president, and N. Hall secretary. The Clover Leaf Social Club held one of the most interesting meetings of the season last week. Already the Clover Leaves have begun to prepare and stock up for the winter. We will cause this winer. We were glad to have our president for a short while after a prolonged absence. Mrs. M. Blackburn is president and Mrs. A. Grayson secrete. The Wild Rose Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. S. A. Betts, 3647 Michigan avenue, Oct. 26. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. H. Cogwell, 29 East Forty-third street, apartment D. Forty-third street, president and Mrs. J. H. Cogwell auditor. The Peerless Club hold their regular meeting at the residence of Raymond C. Green, 4443 Langley avenue, Tuesday evening, the 24th. The next meeting will be at the 25th. Curtis Young's residence, 494 East 41st street—Raymond Green, reporter. The usual weekly meeting of the Elete Social Charity Club was held Friday evening, Oct. 27th, at $3.00 p.m. at the Clover Leaves. The 3525 Vernon avenue. Plans are well under way for a bazaar in December, which promises to be a great success. Visitors invited to meeting.—President, Miss Anderson. Miss Beatrice L. Jones. Railroad Rumblings By Old Fifty Messrs. J. A. McDonald, Charles Hobbs, Thomas Lowe, Marshall Pennington, A. E. Richmond, Aaron Adams, John Young, George Gillison, Wm. Shelton, G. A. Walface are men who are industrious and hardworking, minute man. Mr. Wm. Shelton, 1728 East Twenty- fourth street, Los Angeles, a real fourth street, Los Angeles, a real dealer at 132 N. Broadway, in the uboy named city, is operating a barber shop on the train for the Chicago & North- western R. Co. from Los Angeles to Chicago. Mr. Shelton was in Chicago tuesday. Mr. George Gillison, 3727 Dearborn street, is in the service of the Chicago, Milwaukee, Paul R. R. Co. Alex White, 733 East 40th street, is reliable, not addicted to spirituals liquors, and bears a good moral character. Messrs. Aaron Adams and John Young are in Pullman service over the Chicago and Western R. R. Co. lines to Los Angeles. The Grand Trunk train porters have never come across to Old Fifty since he had their pillows restored to them. I am now going to detail Mr. C. A. Wallace and his pillows up to their duty. "Get busy, Wallace." Mr. Louis Hamilton, $144 Wabash avenue, the big chief train porter on the Wabash R. R. between Chicago and St. Louis, is on the sick list. "Lou" is whom I am also for the train porters on the Wabash. Marshall Pennington, 65 East Thirty-fourth street, the highest paid trainman running out of Chicago, $55 per month. He is set. 24 from the city of Columbus, Ohio. The Chicago Defender is on sale at 4704 Street street, at the "Pensle Club," by Mr. Stone to the railroad men at 5 chief in a copy. Uncle Jimmy Green, head chef, Broadway, is the president of the club. Messrs. A. E. Richmond, James A. McDonald, of Jersey City, N. J., were in Chicago Oct. 10 and 21 in the dining car Company from New York as dining car waiters "Old Fifty" has recently been promoted from a laborer to a watchman in the 32nd ward, 01st and Hoyne avenue, and yet he is still able to keep a line on the floor. A dear reader of the Chicago Defender, is still carrying the pan for the Pere Marquette Railroad Co. * Brother Charley Hobbs, 4165 Federal street, a property owner, has been in the service of the I. C. R. Co. for twentyteen years. At present he has charge of a buffet smoker from Chicago to New Orleans, La. Mr. James R. Mauplins has been indoors with a boll under the table, but the owner is who is here, men, Thomas Chandler, a trainman for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company between Chicago and St. Louis, Mo. A man the owner is working for the I. C. R. Co. is working yet for the C. R. I. P. R. R. Co. between Chicago and Rock Island, Ill. * Brother E. K. Settles, the popular usher at the Dearborn station, reported confined to his bed. * Messrs. A. E. Richmond and James R. Mauplins are in charge of a buffet smoker between Chicago and New Orleans, La. * Mr. N. Wilson, 6118 Aberdeen street, is a relief man for the I. C. R. R. Co. has replaced white on black, Neb. Jans replaced white on black, Jans. The situation looks good that Race men will return to their former positions as ushers, so states Mrs. Ella Hobbs. * Uncle James Green, the father of the Pennsylvania Railroad lines, is heat cheat the roadway, and the president of the "Pensil Club," 4704 Street street. THE DOLLS are who have been forbidden to re- treat their dudes at the corner of third and Calumet avenue. We're onto you, G. H., and E. B., B. B. 18 who 'is always springing the old sayin', fee no unnecessary. We guess he feels more than ever. He has been seen on State street with another dude. D. D. IS the 51st street dude who was travelling she was up the aisle a store which by some accident was in this way. He be called since. M. D.? THE DUPES of Parren, school E. W. is in love with the doll, the 51st street church M. O. I wonder how L. T. feels? THE DUPES of 53th and 58th streets G. H. I think they fooled the dolls D. A. and J. B. of 41th and 48th streets, but they are wrong. IF E. W., she doll of fard street, put her dresses IF E. W., she doll of fard street, put her dresses. 'It's no use, your face tells your age. THE-DUDE of 6d street, C. B., has been keep- ing her dresses for over a year, or the POLL R. K. of 6d, M. K. of 5d, and F. K. mudly in love with the dude V. S., Hope ahe win alice, girl. THE W. with and Grove was caught loving the doll A. K. THE DOLL G. P. is wild about the dude L. A. Robert Johnson was sentenced to life imprisonment by a jury of white men in Judge Fitch's court room Wednesday afternoon for the shooting of Alex Alex (white), business agent of the Lathers' union. Alex's right name is Armlen Laughton. The staying occurred on December 15, at Ninety-sixth street and Cahulve ave. after Johnson has been hounded for two years and his brother shot by labor leaders. The state playing for the labor vote demanded hanging. Aty. F. L. Barnett made or a new trial. Face people who shot the three in the case for all during the trial the court man been crowded with union men while the face of a dark man or woman was scarce. THE HOUSEKEEPER In Season Talks on the Art of Cooking and Some Suggestions in the Various Branches of Domestic Science. Here is the recipe for the eggs a la Washington: Lay slices of fresh fried tomato, each on a slice of buttered toast. On each slice of tomato arrange some shredded sweet pepper, fried; on top of this lay a poached egg, and sprinkle all with fine parsley and sweet pepper milled to- Honey Muffins Sift together three cupfuls of flour, three heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt, add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, three eggs well beaten, one cupful of strained home milk, cupful of milk. Bake in well baked milk pans. If you do not care for sweet muffins, try: Blueberry Muffins One cupful of sugar, two eggs, one cupful of milk, butter size of egg melted, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two teaspoons of butter, two cupfuls of blueberries polled in flour. Stir carefully and bake in buttered muffin pans in quick oven. Raspberry muffins are also delicious. Cream cheese and butter substitute one cup of graham cracker or corn meal for the second cup of white flour and see how good graham blueberry muffins are, or orrberry corn meal ones. Add a cup of morning, try some fruit pancakes. They're delicious. A welcome change for some very hot morning will be cafe glace. Fill 'ed tea glasses three-quarters full of orr sked ice, add sugar to taste, pour some milk and add cream at once. This makes a delicious drink, also for luncheon, afternoon tea or dinner at night. For those who think they must have a cup of blueberries, make a recipe for English "Bath buns." You may have heard the old English song: "Bath Bunny, Currant Bunny, sang a comic song." GOVERNMENT STUDIES CAUSE OF ILEGITIMATE CHILDREN Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.—The number of illegitimate children in the coun- try is large, and the study of carefully studied by the federal children it is obtaining statistics from various cities. It is said that there are so many illegitimate children in the south that it claims to make a clean report. Repo- tus thus far have been startling. Many of the senators of the south, congressmen and men "higher up" have been fathers of illegitimate children. In every state and city in the south they have hundreds of young men and women whose fathers are mayors of cities, members of the legislature, etc. Some of these distinguished "lawmakers" recognize their fathers as important people, while others pay no attention to their offspring. The United States go- vernment, it is said, will endower to look into the history of such cases and the task has become very gigantic. Many have made these claims, but the go- vernment has herefore paid no attention to it, but since attention has been called to illegitimate children they are found in spilling out of the hamlet, and the most part are by men who occupy seat in the government that is making the investigation. The whole country is anxiously awaiting to read the report caused by migration to northern cities. Some very startling information is expected to be gathered by these two bureaus. IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends for their kind acts and words of real sympathy of our recent bereavement for the loss of condolence, also for the floral offerings. We thank Dr. Martin, Dr. Sawson and Miss Johnson for the blessings of our loving mother, who passed away suddenly, Mrs. Rosa Gregory.-Signed, Adelide, Robert and George Gregory. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase in circulation of the Defender it is necessary that all copy for classified advertisements be in the office by 3 p. m. on Wednesday preceding the date of issue. Race Women Prisoners Clean Streets of New Orleans; Ball and Chain About Ankles? BUY A HOME FOR SALE—Wabash avenue near 46th street, 2-story brick flat building and 7 rooms, bath, gas and furnace; heat, $500—down, balance; Mon Price, $4,500.00. FOR SALE—Kenwood avenue near 33rd street, LIVE IN, THAT RENT THE OTHER. Two-story stone front building, 8 and 6 rooms and gas. Only, $50 down, balance monthly. Price for quick sale, only. FOR SALE—Dearborn street near 47th street, 8-room, modern, hot and gas. For quick sale, only $1,800. Church, Lodges, Society Men and Women All Mum as Race Women Are Dragged and Held Down in the Ditch of Shame by New Orleans White Skunks in the Guise of Officers of the Law THE RACE SHOULD PROTEST BY J. B. MONTGOMERY New Orleans, Nov. 3.—To be a Race man or woman in New Orleans is a crime at best, but to be one and a prisoner it is d—n hard, and doubly so when you happen to be a woman in this God-forsaken cess pool. Girls, mere babes, and women for the least offence are placed on the public streets here to work when they are charged with crime and haven't a white face (?) (as all such are a question as to their color. Color means more than American citizenship papers) to say, "That's a good Nigger Judge" if a man, or "I'll know that wench" if a woman. Not only the common people, but even the judges on the jury, but even women "wenches," and the poor, illiterate creatures think it is all right. I have spoken to the preachers and leading men and women of the town time and again to protest the wrongs of the devilish preacher will tell you to keep quiet as the white folks are letting us live. Another case where a white man is living in open shame with a Race comformity and is raising his children there would not protest the filth but said, "Mr. Toto gives me heavy for my church." He is not accustomed to the soul of his children and that of all the for the sake of a few measley dollars. Help Comes at Last I was glad to see on my return to the city on Friday evening in the Item, the news that the National Association for Women's Rights would make an attack on the use of our women prisoners used on the streets to clean gutters and public parry; with a shirt tie with a Winchester rifle or automatic gun; should she rebel. The association need PAGE NINE S OLD PAL, E WOODS E FULL THEM, BUDDIE DID YOU SEE ALL DEM GHOST 3? WE CERTAINLY DID RUN SOME Fort Holly Prisoners of New Orleans; in About Ankles? not expect any help from the preachers. They have kept their mouths shut all these years. For cannot expect them to come when I show my. When the day when my Race will demand for their pulpits college men from such colleges as Yale, Harvard, Oxford and Cambridge, I will eliminate these "sun stroke" preachers of the south, who are not college men. Appeals to Women I appeal to the women of my Race to help us rid our city of the dives all about us. Let us clean out the courts and make them respect our citizens by publishing everything the lawyers and activists have written to which they would not speak before of a white citizen. Let the world see, and in time they will stop this filth. Shame in Alabama Several railroad men running into our station were speaking on Monday of the day. Race women and girls were being treated with the same jerkery jail, and instead of the leading citizens speaking out they go around grumbling among themselves as to the way white men are permitted to visit the railroad station. If that the N. A. A. C. P. will get busy and investigate this and see if such acts cannot be stopped. The preachers of the station stood with the white men and will mention these acts perpetrated on our women. Stay in South The man or woman, in the face of the Jim Crow cars, segregation and rape, in the face of a teacher to tell you to continue to live in a society should be tarred and feathered and run out of the community, and the preacher to keep your mouth shut on the proposition, would be given his walking papers. My last plea to my people is help the N. A. A. teacher to seek for the resignation of every preacher who cannot show a college diploma. HOME-COMING AND REUNION Louisville, Ky. Nov. 3.—The Western School had a "Home Coming" last week in the school building. In the afternoon parents were entertained with songs and recitals. Prof. W. H. Perry, principal of the school, and progressive teachers in the country and the idea was applauded by the citizens and school board. It was brought out that from the Western School, many students were tended, gone through high school and made successful men. Addresses were made by Prof. G. H. Brown, Prof. Ferry, Miss Carrie Pate, William H. Steward, and Mrs. Ella Robinson, the musical program was excellent. It succeeded that the Western Parent Teachers Association have taken a front rank in educational matters of this city, and the work of Mrs. Ella Robinson is being done at the Nalle Fry, one of the old teachers on the school delivered a fine address. HOME Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City By JOHN H. WILLIAMS PAGE TEN NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. 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 your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jockey Pro. No hair-destroyer can remain the scalp. It treated with the process. After treating and 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 mall, $2.00. Agents wanted. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany same. Complete course taught. JICKEY COLLEGE, MARY MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower, send 50 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post, as Mrs. Grayson has no agents. Mrs. I. A. E. Grayson, 3426 Vernon Ave. Php© Douglas 7120. baby of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hatter, will be clivented at the home of her parents, $240.00 Haroon street, on Sun-to-Sun, by Dr. J. H. McNullen, a post-Union-Bethel, Dr. J. H. McNullen, parlor of Petties Chapel, A. M. E. Zion, will preach his last sermon as pastor of the house of the first deity of the 18th century, at the annual conference at Baton Rouge, Bring or mail your news matter to this office for publication, the official to the daily News and News of the 18th century, and a venue. This will assure publication of the same. "Union Work Bad Taher-nacle No. 12 held its memorial services to the 18th century. The New York City Street, Rev. W. M. H. Hopes, the pastor of Morris Brown and Bethel Mission, preached the sermon. The Colored Education, which was held on 18th and 19th August, was the�iastic meeting last Friday, night at the Economy, hall, and steps were taken to establish night schools, kindergartenes and schools in the New York City. The new York and Dunn is president, Miss Coghill and Rev. H. Hопс, secretary-chair of a grand surprise party was tendered Mrs. J. D. Coggin at the 18th century. The new York and Dunn was the ex-of her deity for Chicago, where she is now a resident. The following were present: Miss B. H. Hownick, M. Thomas, G. Winbush, J. Williams, B. Simon, A. Howell, B. Thomas, H. Ringold, J. Brown, Messrs. M. Moyn, A. W. Blanchard, correspondent and grand Hollowen party was given at the residence of Mrs. W. Woods, 1625. Buthe was the first of the first present. Mrs. O. Lewis, and Mrs. Woods, promoters, "The Bulls Aid and Pleasure Club" is still doing great things, president, "Mr. A. W. Blanchard," and the secretary of the "the Distributing-Agencies," will award prizes to the agents sell-up the best of the first "the date until Christmas. Prizes to be given to the first of the first Christmas morning at the office as follows: First, second and third prizes for agents' first, second and third prizes for junior fireworks, and all other priziars see Mr. Blanchard, who will qualify you for the contest and demon- Mrs. L. Hille Mitchell Baton Rouge, L.A., was hurriedly called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Mason, at New York City, and Mrs. M. M. Mors, as "improving niece and Mr. Miss B. H. Hownick," to the turn of the 20th instant. Rev. J. A. Granderson is the first of the first. Mrs. Vola, Burks was seen to feel days. She looks the picture of good health. E. P. Damon, foreman of the cleaning and repelling gang of the I. C. R. R. at a business for the company recently. *Rev. W. S. Chinn was in the city during the past week arranging matters to meet with a dinner. He will have the support of some of the best white and Colored artists. *Mrs. L. Lauderdale, a taking a special interest. *Mrs. Lauderdale, Second street, who has been sick several weeks, is much improved at this writing. *Mrs. E. Green of Mandeville, Miss Ethel Tayler, who has been her guest, has returned also. *Mrs. C. J. Wilson and Mrs. L. Buchanan, who reports from the Chapel's rally recently, made good reports. *Mrs. L. P. Evans, who heads the old Association reports that the organization splendid work among the people of the Race. New Iberia, La, Nov. 2-3, Mary Slim left Wednesday visit with her, who lives in Beaumont, Tex. *On Saturday last there was a Feast in the Congregational Church. St. Paul's Congregational Church. St. Paul's sexton of Mount Calvary. B. C. has been on the sick轮 for some time. *Miss Slim filled the 22d of October and was buried in the congregational Church. Rev. R. V. Slims officiating. *Miss Maggie Garret is sick **Diary of the Wife Women of the World.** T. N. Wilson, On last Sunday Professor T. N. Wilson, On last Sunday Professor T. N. Wilson, Congregational one of the st. Paul's Garrot, one of our old doctors, has returned with his family to live here, and Paul Miguez and Manton's stores, for properties and to W. B. Robertson for the only paper, the Defender. By Mrs. I. K. Martin Hammond, La., Nov. 3,—Mrs. Emma Common, Oryxia, Miss. visited her son, Gregory, common, and was also the guest of Prof. Perry, who has been attending Charles Perry, who has been attending Stinnett University is home on account of her work. She has been sick for two weeks. "Prof. H. A. McCray" is home on Sunday in Natalbany, the guest of Mrs. Alice Robertson. The Defender is still in charge of the office. Mrs. G. or at Mr. F. R. McCray's temporary Mrs. E. A. Walkins entertained a num- mer of folks last Wednesday night. Among them is Mrs. B. Barkshire, Mary Stewart, Sallie Stewart, the Misses Hannon, Messrs. Com- mons, and Mrs. L. K. Martyn. The public school is nicely. * L. A. Harrell is up again after a serious illness.* Lake Charles, La., Nov. 3,—Mrs. friends regret the death of Mr. Thomas W. Allison Sweeney, W. Allison Sweeney, R. ELLOWS BUR- DER... paints with the imaginable history of the colored race in the American past. Daily News. W. Allison Sweeney 830 West Ave. Chicago, Ill. a glittering publicist, any Negro in America, poet, whose eloquence rolls like a lace, awaits before it. Mr. MAORG of Philadelphia, III. HAVE YOU: LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE-WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE-HIM Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. Street cars to all stations, pass service unequaled; lobbies on first and second floor, reasonable prices for married, wrist, beagle Open day and night. Rooms per day, 50c, 75c, $1 and $2 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Proprietor. 3632-41-43 State St. Phone Douglas 3633. Shorter, relative of the undertaker, who died Oct. 24. *The Royal. Orchestra furnished the music for the dance of the old Confederate Veterans. *Mr. Sidney WH. Conferring to short time to Beamont; Tex. *J. H. Nichols of Nichols street is on the slick list. By I. J. Kane Abboville, La., Nov. 3—Rev. E. A. McMillion, the traveling Baptist mission, at La. and preached an able, garmon at the Pleasant, Green Baptist, church. *Rev. Smith Gueydan, La. was present.* *Rev. Smith Gueydan, La. was present.* *Rev. Smith Gueydan, La. was present.* *Mr. Frank Bround, garmon, was a visitor in town.* The rallies given by the Mount Trumbull and Elliott successes. *Miss Mabel Perry has returned from visiting friend and relatives at T. House preached at St. J. Congregational church. *Mrs. Virginia Cole and Mrs. Augusta Perry spent last Sunday on the slick list. Mrs. Eliza Willis, Mrs. Aurelina Beudoln, Miss Alice Romalee. *Mr. Willie Rose, Spring Hill, brought Mrs. Aurelina Beudoln, Miss Alice Romalee. *Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Jones off* Herbert Cove were visitors yesterday. By T. R. Williams Patterson, La., Nov. 3.—Dr. R. Lincoln Figgings of Franklin was entertained by Dr. J. H. Murray, and T. R. Williams on last Friday. *Miss Muriel Gillaume and Jesse Hurst were married on last Thursday in Franklin. They afterward came to Patterson to entertain friends with a grand reception. * Mr. Robert Richard is now the owner of a Ford Six, which he is using in the Jiltney service. * Those present at the leap year spaghetti supper, which was very deliciously cooked by Gordon Mahoney, were as follows: Misses Smith, Mahoney, Lawson, Henton, Jefferson. * Johnson, Malone, Shakelford, Grimes, Messrs. Henton, Shakelford, Fletcher, Cooper, Rainey, Rev. Ed. Williams and Dr. T. R. Williams. * Games were played. * Mrs. Marie Gillaume, Hurst's minister, Miss Bertha Gullaume, and sister-in-law are spending a few days here. * There was a Halloween party given under the auspices of the high school Tuesday, Oct. 31, on the grounds. * The presiding elder of the M. E. Connection is expected to be in our town Saturday, the 25th. Rev. E. D. Williams, pastor. * One of the clubs of the M. E. church gave a spaghetti supper on last Tuesday evening at Mrs. Mahoney's residence, which was thrively attended. Old Mississippi Old Mississippi By W. T. Gillespie Meridian, Miss., Nov. 3.—Harry Mason, one of our oldest citizens, who fell from his wagon nearly a year ago, is still very ill and wants his friends to call to see him. *James E. Harris will leave next week for St. Louis. *Mme. J. C. Walker, the noted hair manufacturer and rated as the richest woman of the Race in the world, will visit the fair at Jackson, Miss. *Miss Mary Katie Andress, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Andress at Scooba, Miss, arrived yesterday. *Dr. Webster, one of our best-known doctors, has gone to Chicago to make it his home. *Mrs. Easter Phillips, Miss Loler Phillips and Miss Ellen Phillips are in the city visiting friends. *The Boys and Girls' Improvement Association will meet at First Congregational Church Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. *Mrs. Lucy Newsom, a (white) temperance worker, will address the meeting. The public is invited. *For the Defender call at the Sherrod Drug Store and the Howard Drug Store, or the agent, W. T. Gillespie, at 642 Thirty-seventh avenue. *Mr. John Beal, who had an operation, is very ill. He also has taken pneumonia, and the doctors don't think there is much chance of recovery. *A number of families from Savannah Grace Church have moved to different parts of the north. We wish them success in their new homes. By J. Boss Summit, Miss., Nov. 3-Rev. Dr. R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, lec- tures on the subject of the event; here Tuesday, night at the M. E. Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Boston Douglas, returned to New Orleans Sunday to visit her family. * Mr. and Mrs. of relatives several days. * Mrs. J. Shelly Bell of New Orleans's visiting her mother here. Mr. Cary, Miller of New Orleans, visiting his mother. * Mr. J. C. Weatherby has returned home from her mother. * Mrs. Jane Arnold, who dropped off her mother on Sunday visiting his mother. * Mr. Murray, Sibley will leave in a few days for Memphis. By T. L. Prather Coriinth, Miss., Nov. 3.—Mrs. Henry Hamilton left Saturday, Oct. 21, for Boston, Mass. "Miss Ida Battle has left for New York to resume her duty, and also to take a course of nurse training." W. S. Gimmans, a citizen of Cornlith., is in Cincinnati, Ohio. —We are glad to know he reads the Defender..." Emitle Johnsons's horse, Dan, chestnut, 15 hands high, won two prizes during the Mississelpii and Tennessee fairs. Mr. Eliyah Clark of Sheffield, Ala., is visiting his mother in Cornith. Mrs. L. A. Armstrong has returned home. Mrs. Dave-Fauller and her mother and sister are on the slick list. Mrs. Stirinjz Jones had a stroke of paralysis last Monday. No improving very fast. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. E. have a very sick child. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart are proud over their next season. A weekold, "Missionary society met at the hopen of Mrs. Willle Settles. Friday afternoon, Oct. 27, the presidenz being absent, Mrs. A. A. Battle presided instead. "The quarterly conference convened at Mount-Moriah M. E. Church, Oct. 25 and 29. Elder J. W. Golden preached a very interesting sermon. "Rev. H. W. Williams preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock at St. Mark's Baptist Church. At 3 o'clock a Primoose Club was organized for the upbuilding of the young Christians. Afterward T. L. Prather, preached. OUT FOR CONSTABLE ORIGINAL WORKER, BRIAN Argentea, Ark., Nov. 3.—Dave Peavey, well known business man, has entered the race as an independent. Republican' for constable. If his friends and Race leaders will support him, Peavey will win. WITH THE WOLVERINES WITH THE WOLVERINES NOTICE Owing to: the rapid increase of the Chicago. Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than, Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Albert F. Rose Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 3.—W. L. Sledge of Ann Arbor has made several political speeches under the direction of state Republican central committee the 1st of January 1948. The speech was delivered by a term of performance orator, preached on Windsor is visiting. Mr. E. E. Church Sunday night on behalf of making Michigan go dry next week. "Mrs. Edward Hinch departed last week for an indefinite stay with a sick sister in the hospital," said Ann Arbor. Mrs. J. Johnson, president of the State Department, is speaking. Mr. C. Boland last Sunday, "Mr. Zack Simons entertained about 10 persons with light refreshments in honor of Mrs. Lotte. The hydro of Minneapolis, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Miss E. E. Church yesterday, at the end of the Sunday day of Oakland, Cal. State E. E. Church, evening. The visiting ladies departed for a brief stay in Saginaw Friday morning. "Rev. Delaney of Oberlin, O., and Mr. E. E. Church, were present at the last Sunday meal of the A. M. E. Church last Sunday, a visit of the Mr. E. E. Church, yesterday, at the last Sunday meal of Detroit, will give a concert in Ann Arbor Nov. 9, Mr. Greenlaw had made a great hit at the Billy Sunday services with his rich, mellow and training, "the members and friends of the church. The meeting was held at the Saginaw R. E. Church, and the university and high school students last Monday evening. "The Golden Key Lodge, Household of Ruth, under the auspices of Mrs. Anna Walker, have an entertainment at the Saturday, Nov. 18, A Halloween dancing party was given at Masonic hall Tuesday evening. "The Methodist church has planned to raise $1,600 by Dec. 3 to the day, and going into bedness on the church. E. E. Church is the only person appointed as follows: Mrs. L. Cooper, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hurbard, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Hurst and Rev. Charlton. "A straw vape, a tint of red, and a red book, and Hughes won out over Willis," says to vote. Prohibition won out 6 to 1. "Miss Leona Harrison of Windsor is visiting relatives in the city. By Mrs. Dee Lloyd . Benton Harbor, Ml.e. L.o. 2.-Services well attended at Second Baptist Church; Rev. D. H. Festop. reached. Three of Henton Harbor's young men. Oscar Mitchell, Sam Dunlap and Frank Balliff, are attending the Normal at Kalamaceo. Mrs. Val Mitchem has served as matron of O. E. S. for three years with much credit. Ideal Plano club met with Mrs. Sylvester Shoemaker on Baird street. "Mrs. Dee Lloyd, I's Cornellis, street, is suffering with severe bad cold, and fever." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morgan of St. Joe and Dr. Burton and family were the guests of Mrs. Ann Bragg, 157 Bond Street, Sunnay, at p. m." Mother Bragg is 52 years old. Rev. Walter Crider is making a rapid progress in the city. Rev. Crider conducted the quarterly conference at St. Joe 1st Sunday at 3 p.m. at A. M. E. church. "Dr. Burton is making rapid progress." His is highly respected by both vices. Mrs. Ch. Co.e. is much improved and was at "services Sunday." Mrs. Charles Henderson is suffering with rheumatism, in her feet. "Miss Carrie Henderson, Worthville, E. has been sedated at Mercy. hospital." Mrs. E. Richardson and grandson of Chicago came Saturday and are the guests of her son and stopping with Mrs. W. L. Moor. 416 8th Street. Sir. Khacharson has accepted a position at the foundry. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 3.—A large number of ladies and gentlemen, of the race turned out to hear their friend, Hon. Wm. Howard Taft, at the Prudden auditorium Monday night. Among the notoriously vice-presidents of the evening at the Auditorium were Hon. John H. Allen, Andrew Dugey, and Rev. J. W. Jarvis. Among the many loyal Republicans that will leave for their homes to cast their vote for Hughes and Falcons on Nov. 7 are Rev. Peter Everett, Nenia, Ohio; Messrs. Wm. T. Lewis, K. A. Amahou; Horace G. Ueig, Adrian; Wilmot A. Johnson, Detroit; Michael, I am waiting for your yearly subscription. Send your name-to Box 405, Mrs. Hatte T. Stovall will give an entertainment at Hillsdale-Baptist church. See particulars next-issue. Mrs. Mary Evans is visiting friends in the city. This week Rev. O. Singleton, general superintendent of "of-the-National" Home Finding Society (Incorporated), for Colored Children, Loolisville, Ky., was guest at Hotel Travellee, while in the city this week. The officers of Hillsdale Street Baptist church met Monday night and transacted business of importance. Friends of Mr. Geo. Henderson will be glad to learn that he is improving slowly. By J. C. Edwards Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1, -Miss Cleo Haley and George Gleason were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ernest Davis of 566 River street. Thomas was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Singer, Pitcher, and Richardson streets, last Thursday. She will be ill for quite a long time, but was a patient sufferer until death released band, William Thomas; four daughters, Mrs. Cora Singer, Mrs. Nellie Sims of Mrs. Mena Gray, Indian, and Mrs. Katherine Thompson; four souls and grandchildren, besides a host of friends. Leon Thompson; four souls and four Bryd officiated. Wesley L. Sledge of Visiland was a visitor in the city last QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP SHORTHIGHT HAIRS, JUST SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTEN SHAMPOO BUFFER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. The Guaranteed Feather Co. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of fur to ten runs. It has an ideal tone, detracts microbes and completely renders hair white. It appears roots, roots, slope the hair from falling out and keeps it beautiful, soft and luxurious. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Mencuring AGNTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Top Sale John Eddy, 31st and State St., Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 31st St., Geo. Perter, 3140 State St., Crown Pharmacy, 1037 State St., Rankin in White, 24th and State St., Crown Pharmacy, 1037 State St., Shire Street, Two Sites, 26th and State. Mail Order Postcard. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. Friday the guest of J. Pettiford. The Friday club under the leadership of its president, Rev. R. Sutton, conducted a call at the church in the city of New York on the church Sunday. Rev. Sutton spoke to the congregation at the morning services. Mrs. Mazzie Price left for Bangor, the city's second-generation family of the first friends. The funeral services were a term of Hector were held Tuesday, Rev. S. T. Byrd offsetting. Mr. Hector was an old-old family member who was a daughter, Mrs. Stella Bond of Chicago, a little grandson to mourn his loss. A very pretty affair was the wedding of Mrs. B. W. Wem, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haitheock, and Mr. J. G. H. Wem. The home of the bride's parents last Thursday night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. T. Byrd, who was the child to be held on the 10th of May, and then attended by Miss Van Roberts. The bride was the groom of the family. Mr. Wm. Harwood, a family member of the group of the first married, married to the silver leprete of the same, trimmed in silver lace, and curried bride's roses. The family was played by Miss Sarah Lettie, Miss Myrck, and the family was held at 1011 N. Burdick street, and will be at home after Nov. 2008. Joseph Petter, who was taken suddenly ill last Friday, had a little child and was sent to a service well attended all day at the A. M. E. Church. The pastor filled the pulpit at all services. A. A. W. Wem, a�. W. Wem's conference of the Free Will Baptists, convening in Chicago, Z. Letts is in Detroit, where he expects to remain per- The family was a service of the first children of the husband, Rev. Ed. W. Wem, last Wednesday night, it being his birthday. Defenders can be found at R. W. Wem's following establishment on Kalamazoo Avenue, at 1825 Porter street, or phone 3635 W. By Walter A. Smith Port Huron, Mlch., Nov. 3—Fred Jackson of Buffalo is visiting relatives in the city. Ed Jones and Miss Lena Wagner have returned from Detroit. • Chapple Rodgers of Detroit was a Port Huron and Sarnin visitor Wednesday. • Miss Marie Johnson and Mrs. Laura Anderson gave a party Tuesday evening at Miss Johnson's home. • The B. B. and Ji. M. club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Burbour and made final meetings. • Miss Marie Johnson, the masquerade, which will be at the labour home. • Will Holt, who has been working in Detroit the past year, has returned to Port Huron and is stopping with his sister. Mrs. Roy Gatewood, • Services at Rethel A. M. E. church, Sarnin, were well attended Sunday evening. U. T. Mayes sang a solo. • Miss Sad's Armstrong, who has been spending the month in the win, returned to her home in Gladstone. • Miss Marie Johnson, the grand rally Sunday and the "District School" entertainment Monday evening at the A. M. E. church. Sarnin, netted over $54 for the trusted fund. • Miss Kathleen Wayne was the dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Henry Harris. • Miss Irene Stewart entertained the ladies of the Priscilla club Friday afternoon. • 17 members and 5 visitors were present. • Miss Mary Jones, the yesiens of St. Louis, Mr. Smith, Thomas of St. Louis, Mr. Mrs. Shelby of Hamilton, Permuda; Mrs. Wm. Shelby of Sarnia, Out., and Misses Thornton and Greer. • Miss Alice Palge, who has been quite ill at her home on 12th street, is able to be out again. Cossipoli, Mich., Nov. 3—Mrs. William Snelling visited friends and rela- QUINA GROWS REMOVES QUINA THE IDEAS HORIZON QUINA HAIR STEP SHAMPOO SEEBY DRUG COMPANY The Guarantee GUARANTEED UNDER CONTRACT MME. LAMI 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE 25 Years' Experience Original Indias WILL POSITIVELY GROW of all skin types. It reason designation. It reason falling out and keep is healthy. Beauty Shop AGENTS John Eddy, 31st and State ter, 31st State St. County 26th and State Streets: Chic Two Sites, Jacan MA 11 Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 47 CAPELINE RADRIZATOR It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes with only one application. It is wonder original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send $1.00 for One bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. Order a bottle and be co Capeline Radrizator Supplies Phone Kenwood 8305 THE Douglass T 3212 ives in nursing last week. *Mr. Fred Early of Chicago spent with his parents, and Mrs. J. C. Early, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jeffries, Wednesday morning, a bouncing baby girl, 16, mother and daughter. * pleasely. Mrs. Myrtle Sumner Lansing is visiting Mrs. Maude Haltieh and Mrs. Milton Calloway, and Mrs. Maude Haltieh and Mrs. Milton Calloway spent with days last week with mother and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Calloway of Grand Mich. * Congressman Milton of the Fourth district made a tour of the county candidates, delivered an eloquent speech at Calvin Center, an appreciative and humble audience. * Cassidy Cady Wilson, pastor of Central M. E. church of Lansing, gave a very instructive talk on church appreciation and humble audience. * assisting Mr. Z. Brown barbering at Vandalia. The Sunday school convention, which was held at Chain Lake Church, was attended and a pleasing program rendered. Rev. Kyser, county president, and Mr. X. of Dowglass made interment for very pleasing program in building up the Sunday school work in the county. * Several relatives and friends, from the community attended the three Rivers last Friday. * Mr. Starks of Chicago is visiting friends in the community. * Miss Ethel Allen is home for two juveniles, and Mrs. Green Allen. * Young people attended the Halloween party at Dowglac. MISS JOHNSON A VISITOR Weston. W. Va. Nov. 3.—John Davis was visiting in Buckmanham Saturday. Miss Ester Braun was visiting in Buckmanham. Lacy F. Sutton was in the city a few hours yesterday on his way back home. Miss Wilde Johnson was in the city to Buckmanham. Edward Ivory and Katherine Prieer were married at the home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and Gladstone, the porter at the R. P. Camden; hotel went to Morgantown to attend a Halloween dance. Mrs. Elsie home evening. She had been visiting her grandson, Everett Lee at Wheeling. She reports a splendid engagement at the Camden hotel. Miss Lily Robinson acted as organist for the choir at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday night. FINED FOR WIFE-BEATING Holland. Mich. Nov. 3.—Clarence Curtis beat his wife with his fist and Justin Robinson finned him $2.70 for assault and battery. He told the court his wife, but the justice did not think NOTICE We have taken over the printing of Black's Blue Book, which has been unduly delayed. This very useful and attractive work, which will be about twice the size originally intended, will be ready November 23th. THE FRATERNAL PRESS. Major R. R. Jackson, Pres. QUINADE BOWS-HAIR MOVES DANDRUFF BROOKS-HAIR QUINASOAP DEAN SHAMPOO SOAP BROOKS-HAIR QUINACOMB BROOKS-HAIR DEAN SHAMPOO SOAP BROOKS-HAIR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. nteed 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. 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M. O'Neall, Distributor 4915 State Street, Chicago, Ill. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY O. REZNICK, Prop. Douglas 2351 Manufacturers of Trunks, Cases and Fibre Works REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 3212 South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Takes the Kinks Out of Kinky Hair—Makes Your Hair Long, Soft, Silky Refined folks now use Plough's Hair Dressing because it is the best hair dressing. After its use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dirt, truff, causes the hair to grow loosely, soft, fluffy, Plough's Hair Dressing makes your hair so dalty that it gives you that young look which makes others feel more beautiful. All you need to do is apply to it well to the hair and scalp. Only 25 are used for the head. Only 25 are used for the body. All of the hair by mail. Agents for Foughs, the dressing make jobs of money. Mrs. R. R. R. es, made $10 one per day. Can I make $4.25 one per day? I make $1.50 one per day. I make $1.25 one per day. 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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 LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 5702 South State Street Telephone your order, we de- to any part of the city. DRUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC FTTS We guarantee to remove from your collection of FITS for Sale at our store. We also offer free shipping on purchases from FITS sample at 1 FITS store. PAT EXPRESS GIFT TRAIL PRIEST TRAIL GIFT TRAIL IF YOU WANT TO GET A FREE TRAIL IN YOUR LIFE Groups with 100 customers on FITS. Give us a call at 1-800-222-2222 or visit www.fits.com for more information. Dr. F. MAYER FOOT CO. Bldg. B-1646 F. O. New York, NY Walches, Glocks, Diana is and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dol YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she uns after handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of neglect. When Martin shows it wrong, it must be tried. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will send you that you will be interested in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery BRIDGES SYSTEM Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridge Diploma Means Something to You. SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition given to students entering in groups of three or more of to one student taking two or more consecutive courses. Wolters 250 448 E. 35th St., CHICAGO, ILL. Public by New Jersey Society of Women's History. E. a. M., Miss Bessie Dillon was hostess to the home of her mother, Mrs. Wint- rage; on Sunday, and present were Joseph Brown of Brooklyn and Negyolta Winn of York, Mr. and Mrs. Winn (Trafford) and Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Boordley and Mrs. Winn of Jersey. City. A great occasion was that: Sunday night at Salem Baptist, was held, pastor Rev. Robert C. Juthins, having installed about three weeks, coming from such a short time: was able to hand to the trustees and congregation the parish, second mortgage, which not so long since attended this church. In the presence of a few, comment was burned while the mass of praise, "Praise, Goal. From Whom All Blessings." This mortgage caused the people raise $1,000 in less than a month's time. BOOTT A FROM MATTRESS te. w. 13. w. 13. Whery Bailey was brent sworn out by indies, w. walk 'boy with very. The boy w. 15 and from t. 12. t. 12. to the house of the Saunders to the house of the Saunders to wife her tek was turned bible he tek was taken out the sold it for $10. the dek dealer was in court and bought it from the boy. His bought it to trepassing and rent to the house, being to pay his fine of $10. Watches, Glocks, DU EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she uns after han- died b Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if invaded perfect. When Martin slow the work he does it will assure you that you will be interested in our services. Out-of-town work to be repaired, post, as we are receiving them every w various states. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street A. B. MME. BRIDGE French Dessmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copie Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A BRE SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition g of three or more or to one s consecutive ngles 250 Friday night. *Wesley Turner, a John Kincannon were elected as gates by the Majestic Local to join in a special miners' convention called in Peoria. *Roy H. E. McWilliams, Elgin Baptist state missionary, spent Friday night in our city on his way to central. *Frank Scott and wife, and husband, Elgin Winston is confined to his home, seriously ill. *Roy H. E. McWilliams is sick with tonilussin. *Mrs. Lucie Harris, who has spent a few weeks with her parents in Atlanta, Ga, has returned. *The home of Richard Yancy was totally destroyed. *Misses Saddle Gillard and Julia Scott went up to Contrailta Sunday. *Willie May George, Columbia, Tenn., is here visiting his father, Mr. Charles George. *Mary Thomas of Carthondale is visiting Mary Conley, who is sick. *George McCracken of the Eighth, Illinois regiment, is the guest of hisaint, Mrs. Ida Wheeler. *Alzio Conley is visiting her daughter. *Edward Simmons is on the sick list. *We have organized a Republican club. *Mrs. Sade Vessell, president; Mrs. Ellen Hudson, secretary; Mrs. Larkie村员, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Scott, vice president of East St. Louis were the guests of Mrs. Huddeston. *The Industrial Club at Mrs. Ida Mercedith's Sunday. *Mrs. things were discussed for the benefit of East St. Louis. *Mrs. Wheeler, secretary. Mrs. Edith Dean left for Carbardade Sunday. Mount Vernon, Ill., Nov. 3.—About 67% women assembled at the Zion church Monday night and organized a *Hughes alcoho*. Much interest is being manifested by the women in the present campaign. *Mary* is night in day night in honor of Rev. W. H. Parker, pastor of the C. M. e. church. Rev. Carrier will leave Tuesday morning for St. Louis, th. to attend the annual conference in St. Louis, th. by bryterian church Sunday $100 was raised. *Mr. Richard Gillis,* who is employed in St. Louis, Mo., spent Sunday with his wife. His daughter, Miss Jennie, accompanied him to St. Louis Sunday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillis* will leave this week for a visit with friends in Hopkinsville, K. *Mr. Corinne Jones* spent Saturday and Sunday, centrally, the guest of Mrs. Mary Humble, the wife of Mrs. Humbleville, Il. is the guest of Mrs. Pearlie Sydes. *Mr. Carter has moved here from Perks, Ill., and will make Mount Vernon his home. *Mrs. Ella Sehra* left morning for St. Louis. *Mrs. Florence Newcomb on the sick list this week.* By Miss Pong Carbondale, Mt. Nov. 3—Mrs. Dee Thomas left Sunday to be by the bedside of her mother at Daquinou. *Mr. Dew Thomas left Monday to work was the guest of Miss Mergie McGrill. Mr. McGrill, Mr. Tom Chatman, an Eighth Illinois, arrived here Saturday. We are glad to see such a brave man back home. *A Miss Mergie McGrill was given in honor of Miss Bessie L. Crawford, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore. The members that were present were: Miss Edison A. Crimm, Alice Crawford, A. Eric Everett Bean, Alfonso Woods, Willie Julius Taver. *Mr. John Venerable will finish gathering in his crops for the sea. The Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school has been attended by the airless classes reported a total of $143. Prof. Curtis of Dewmainne was the guest of Prof. Wilson last week. *Mr. Leon Johnson who is attending school in Urbana has been visited by his daughter, Cole and family moved here a few days ago.7 The different parts of the church are progressing fine. *Mrs. C. R. Penn Johnson visited her daughter, Miss Mergie McGrill. Miss Ivan Norvell, a teacher of Mount City, visited her parents last week. *Miss Dove Bell made a flying trip to last week. Rev. C. A. Moore has been taken to the correspondent must get her news in on Tuesday as requested or it won't be used. By Rev. Curtis S. Moore Decade 2015 held their usual services last Sunday, in the church. FAME IS and Jewelry by Jatin. Don't let it be ruined because of right. We carry a complete line of jewelry and your assortment, and will give you a square deal in watches, etc., may be sent by parcel week safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED er, Jeweler and Optician none Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 BES' SCHOOL Classes: Tailoring and Millinery SYSTEM laying, Draping, Making, Trimming, lining and Fitting Advises Diploma Means Something to You. Given to students entering in groups student taking two or more courses. 448 E. 35th St., CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OPE OF THE RACE [Image of a man with a full beard and a suit, facing forward.] CHAS. E. HUGHES Our Next President The solid south, now in the saddle, should be defeated. The members of the Race as a matter of principle should come together, fight as a unit to unseat Press, Wilson and his associates from the south who have dismissed federal officeholders because of their color, and put segregation laws in force in all departments of the government, and who tried to Jim Crow the entire race. Let the slogan be Tuesday, "Defate Wilson." Paris, Ill., Nov. 3.—After an illness of six months and having passed her 62nd year, Mrs. Mary Moody of W. Washington street surveyed the Death call on November 3, 1933, to mourn her loss three children, Mrs. W. Snowden, Mrs. Emmit Parker and Mr. Marshall Moody. Her funeral was from her late residence, Saturday, November 3, 1933, at Monday for South Bend, Ind. *Mr. W. Holmes will leave for Toledo, Ohio, his future home, just as soon as he casts his vote for Hughes. *Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmes will leave for Toledo, Ohio, all smiles. It is a new member to the family, a boy, only nine pounds. *Miss Margaret Turner of Washington street entertained at supper Monday evening. *Paris news must be in with other Illinois news on Tuesdays, not Wednesdays. * Miss Jessie Pettiford of Dayton, Ohio, has come to our city and will be attending a national symphony entertainment at the Second Baptist church was a success. * Mr. W. W. Snowden has purchased the property formerly owned by Mr. Leon Oliver at Adams and Alexander streets and some needed repairs are made. * Mrs. Eva Ramey and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Mary L. Thomas. * Mr. and Mrs. John Artclin came to the house and Mrs. and Mrs. Emmit Parker. * Mr. Edward Taylor and Preak White, who went to the border with the fighting Eighth, returned home full of war stories. * Mr. Snowden, the street entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. W. Henry Snowden. Mrs. Mary E. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Snowden, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Groismon and Mrs. are visiting relatives this week. * The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toliver died Saturday. * The Grace A. M. E. Sunday afternoon at the home of the superintendent, Mrs. M. Hardiman. * The Phyllis Wheatley Club gave a Halloween party Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. tarinda Hardiman by all. * The friends of Mrs. Mattle Moody will be pleased to learn that she on the road to health again. * Mrs. Geo L. Jones is rapidly gaining in Second Baptist church were interesting and well attended last Sunday. * Mr. J. Kemp of New York FINAL REPUBLICAN RALLY Speaker: Hon. Medill McCormick, candidate for Congressman-at-Large; Hon. E. J. Brundage, candidate for Attorney General; Hon. Beauregard F. Moseley, the silver tongued orator; Hon. Wm. Randolph Cowan and others. Come out and hear the final word in this great country, the music of this country, Music and a good time for all ladies and gentlemen, under the auspices of the business men of Chicago. Thos. Dale, W. L. Harrison, Chas. B. Travis, S. B. Turner, Geo. Hole, Geo. B. Cowan, A. H. Allford, W. H. Bacch. Lawn Malone, John J. "Martin a-d others City is the guest of Mrs. Marindu Hardiman. By E. A. Tooke Chicago Heights, Ill. Nov. 3. —The Progressive Club has planned a novel entertainment for Thanksgiving. *Mrs. Griggs and Miss Marguerite Meredith went to Hammond, Ind., during the past and little Bourke Griggs certainly enjoyed this trip. *Mrs. Coombs, 92 East Twenty-sixth street, suffered a painful accident in having both his legs scaled at the Victor Chemical Co. plant last week. *Mrs. Reece, 92 East Sixteen street, second flat, is somewhat disposed this week. *Miss Scott of Ommn, Neb., has arrived in the city and is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. H. Teeters, the popular restauranter. Greetings, madness, laughter, and tears. Mrs. Reeco, 1439 Fifth avenue, entertained a few friends at luncheon Sunday, Oct. 28. Among those present were Mames Drake, Rosamond, and Messrs. Gardner and Tooke. An enjoyable event for the church held a very successful past the Sunday, Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor of Dedetsha教堂, Chicago; delivered an able address in his masterly way Sunday morning, Brown's Chapel A. M. Baptist church, also of Joliet, Il., and Shiloh Baptist church of Lockport, Ill., were well represented in the line-up for Shiloh Baptist church of this city. "Wells, Chicago Heights, Ill., preached a sermon," he said, while Rev. Crulkshaw, Lockport, Ill., delivered a sermon Sunday evening. The choir of the church, assisted by the Mount Olive church of Joliet, Ill., remains to be seen. Series of revival meetings are planned by Rev. J. M. Mason, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church, Joliet, Ill. "Mr. Griggs 92 East Twenty-sixth street, visited his nephew in Chicago last week. "Major St. James hospital, died at St. James hospital, mains are to be taken to Henderson, Ky., for burial. "Mr. Dawson, 224 East Twenty-second street, wife of "CY" Hawson, leaves next week for Bellevue, N.Y., for funeral. "Mr. Reece, 1439 Fifth avenue, left Sunday waukee. Wits. "The writer had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Hattie Smith, the mother of the popular entertainer, Miss Ada Smith, of Chicago, at the home of her husband, 1455 Fifth avenue. "No more I. O. U., of Chicago, for the defender. It must be C. O. D. ROBINSON BREAKS LEG ROBINSON BREAKS LEG Hannibal, Mo. Nov. 3.—Lee Robinson, an employee of the Burlington coach department, while on his way to work last week, saw his horse become unmanageable and get out of his wagon, was kicked on the leg. He was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital by Dr. Queen and on examination it was found that his leg was broken. He was taken to Azalee Robinson of Taoma, Wash., to visit Nils Emma Sounders, her niece. Great Falls, Mont. Nov. 3—The Lads' Aid met Thursday at the parsonage, Mrs. G. E. Horsey assists as hostess after the business. A most elaborate dress for Mrs. Horsey and Newport, Ark. was quietly married Thursday evening to Mr. Arthur Ross at the home of the priest. They are married and Mrs. O. L. McFarlin. Ed Simmons a shoe shining partner on First avenue. South, will open up in the new Brown-Dunn building when completed. * Sam Corner has purchased a touring car. Her friend will spend part of their time on their ranch and a part in the city. Maj. Robert R. Jackson JOHN H. HARRIS Mark an X opposite his name. It takes Mark an X, man whose record stands for itself. By Ed Harris LADIES' AID MEETS PENNSYLVANIA Serandon, Pa., Nov. 3.—The Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor; occupies the pulpit at Bethel church both morning and evening Sunday. His morning subject was "The Church." During the evening the subject was "The Alumi of the Gospel." *Miss Pristisla Young, from Wilkesbarre, was the guest of Miss Ruth Holland on Sunday. She was the guest of Miss Martha Holland in Kressler court. *R. Rev. W. Means, pastor, and members of Fhloth Baptist church have completed elaborate arrangements for Sunday of their services will be conducted in the morning, starting at 11 o'clock. Following is the program: Conservation service; chapel singing by the Rev. Mr. W. Knight; counselling; lesson: Rev. R. Wrightwood, D. D., pastor of First Baptist church; selection, Harry Madden quartette; prayer, Rev. M. J. Kessick; hymn; congregation; sermon, Rev. W. M. Tolkien; church choir; selection, Rev. W. Wrightwood, D. D., pastor of First Baptist church; selection, Harry Madden quartette; prayer, Rev. M. J. Kessick; hymn; congregation; sermon, Rev. W. M. Tolkien; church choir; notices and offerings; selection, quartette; dedication; of building, Rev. Mr. Means; prayer of dedication; the James church of Syracuse, N. Y.; hymn of dedication; Boddie of New Rochelle, N. Y., will preach Sunday evening. West Chester, Ph., Npiz, 3—R. E. F. Brock is home to visit his mother and sister. *The R Club is again victorious, defeating the Independent, Club 13-0. Mrs. G. H. Ganger, who has been slick with the team, is also a member.* Mr. William Suff and Miss Rosie Richardson, after spending the week-end in Harrisburg, have arrived home. *The St. Paul Royal Court of Cyrene No. 11 will give a pig supper on November 11 at the Tuson Hall, 110 North Street, the F. P. East school near his Chicago friends. *Notice to Agent: Please send in your athletic news separate and more of the details of games.* Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 3.—A very quiet wedding was solemnized Thursday evening, Oct. 28, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Johnson, on Efive Ave. of the University, bride of Bernard Johnson, chauffeur for the Pechter Co. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Pollard, pastor of the Salem A. M. E. Zion church. The ceremony was held at C. S. Colson. Only the immediate members of the wanily witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside at 620 Maple street. The quarterly meeting of the Williamsport Go-together at 4 o'clock in Bethel A. M. E. church. The program was in charge of W. S. Morman, the vice president. Rev. NON-PARTISAN A GOOD MAN—A CLEAN MAN John R. Newcomer His efforts in enforcing the Child Labor Law, the Women's Ten-Hour Law and the Health, Safety and Comfort Law have been such as to endear him to all men and women who have humanity's need. In the re-election of Judge Newcomer the people of Chicago retain in their services a Judge whose record on the Bench as Honest, Just, Fair and Considerate cannot be surpassed. We again ask that all our friends do all in their power to assist in his re-election. He believes in a square deal for all regardless of color, race or religion. A vote for him is a vote for the betterment of the city. A Good; Clean; Square Man; One That Is Worthy of Your Vote on His Past Record Endorsed by the CHICAGO DEFENDER Farley Fisher talked about the religious status. Comments were made by G. W. Fisher, David Terrel, Rev. Phillip King, Mrs. Hattie Hall and Miss Ella Kennedy. Rev. W. H. Pollard of the Snilem A. M. E. Zion church delivered a splendid sermon at the Sunday morning service. The teachers' board of Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday school staged a most successful All Halloween entertainment in the lecture room of the church Monday evening. The Flying Mercury Club of the A. M. E. Zion church will give an all-star concert at Bethel church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. We are endeavoring to establish the Defender in Williamsport. Watch us grow. A letter will follow with preliminary order. It would be well to know that the managing editor of the Chicago Defender, Frank Young, was born in Williamsport and is the oldest son of John L. Caution. Anybody knowing his parents he would like to hear from. Capital $200,600.00 Phone Doug Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE S Educate Your Children in Banking As Books. $1.00 Open The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Habits of a citizen and Their lives are still before at a time when their whole lives are still before We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. 5105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair Phone Douglas 209 Surplus $20,000.60 State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well Books, $1.00 Opens Up an Account Each them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account In This Bank. Them developed in early youth will give them a start to success no lives are still before them for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. Capital $200,600.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION row Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mine. C. J. Walker Mgr. Gs. and Artist, Lil. College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana These remedies are man THE MADAM C. J. W 640 North West Street, In See Our Mr. M. T. Baile M. T. Bailey About Four Things: Collections, Coal, Write-Ups and Advertisements newspapers and about some of that improved or vacant party we have for sale or exchange. A home is a essay. We do a general collection business through the United ties and foreign countries. We make no charges unless get the money. We are the losers; not you. If you don't give us your bills to collect, we both lose money. In newspapers and about some of that improved or vacant property we have for sale or exchange. A home is a necessity. We do a general collection business through the United States and foreign countries. We make no charges unless we get the money. We are the losers; not you. If you don't give us your bills to collect, we both lose money. Bills were made to be paid; not repudiated. Don't get the habit of losing money. It is a bad habit. With us the only bad debtor is the one who is dead. If he's alive long enough well get the money; if he dies, we can get it out of his insurance. We beat dead bills. You can't get blood out of a turnip, but we can get the money from the debtors. The Milton Mercantile Agency 3638 South State Street, Chicago MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN COLLECTION SERVICE Collections and Adjustments Everywhere Telephone Douglas, 5295 Don't get the habit of losing money. It is a bad habit. With us the only bad debtor is the one who is dead, enough we'll get the money; if he dies, we can get it as. You can't get blood out of a turnip, but we can get itators. Mort Mercantile Agency South State Street, Chicago OF THE AMERICAN COLLECTION SERVICE ements Everywhere Telephone Douglas, 5295 ME. S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and healtening the hair. All work in her establishment is under personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and meet methods in business and advertise with help, favor always. Be independent. Now is the time to turn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme. Bedford's "Bedfordine" hair grows in the scalp and the scalp grows in the hair. She also cures "Tetter" and other scalp cases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the adults. (Please mention this paper.) With us the only bad debtor is the one who is dead. If he's alive long enough we'll get the money; if he dies, we can get it out of his insurance. We beat dead bents. You can't get blood out of a turnip, but we can get the money from the debtors. MME. S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair upper, and, elderly specialist has been before the public grower and scalp specialist, fying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Glonesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor. Her favorite method is to learn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mine, Bedford's "Bedfordine" hair grows in the warm and beautiful all kinds of hair. She also cares "Tetra and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.)" AGENTS WANTED MADAME S. 4241 Finney Avenue A Legal Education For HIGH/grade legal training a ence. Our university offers College, Post-Graduate, Bu- view. Improved methods. The C furnished free with each course. Writing Practice, Degrees. Enri- for free catalogue giving all nec- valuable course so pertinent to ev ENCLOSSE STAMP FOR REPLY NAME S. BEDFORD Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Education For Less Than 10c a Day legal training and instruction by correspond- niversity offers to you these valuable courses: Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam. re- methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Library, with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today giving all necessary information about this o pertinent to every American citizen. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH/grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam, review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Library, furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief Writing Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. PETER H. M. B. B. 102 ELEVEN By J. D. Epps Furtunin, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Prof. E. G. Hilber has bought a farm near the city. He also has to to his fine bungalow, which is a mule farm in the city. *M.* America Patton was in the city last week from Muskogee, villa of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. *M.* Dr. D. White, one farm about a mile south of town, where he will do farming next year. *M.* about a few days in Muskogee last week for his old home in Texas. *M.* Engene Lucas will be on business. *M.* There will be a grand party given this week by the Royal boys. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were in the city last week with their many friends. *M.* Adrian was in Muskogee last week on business. CHICAGO, ILL. Complete course by mall or by personal instructions. A diploma from Lula College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or fried? Is your hair color tatter, eczema? Does your dipich? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops it from tailing out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamp and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Good stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. CHICAGO DEFEN Chicago Defender All communications and money orders must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. Stamps must accompany all manuscripts expected to be returned or questions expected answered Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) One year ..... $1.50 Three months ..... $.75 Six months ..... 1.00 Foreign, one year ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each ..... 6.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time ..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch ..... 3.00 Want ads, each ..... 5.0 Reading notices, per line ..... 1.5 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $6.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address.—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. To forecast's not hard when you work on the plan Adopted by most every wise weather man; You simply must carry in stock a full line Of "cloudy, fair, warmer, cold, rain, snow, sunshine." Use "probably" freely and perhaps "twould be best To say "winds are shifting north, east, south and west." It's simple when once you get on to the ropes,... Yet most of us fall for the weather man's dozes. For President, Charles E. Hughes THE SOLID SOUTH, as the world knows, means a solid Democratic vote, but the Republicans also can depend on a solid vote and that vote is coming from the so-called Afro-Americans. Among us, especially in this presidential campaign, Democrats are as scarce as hen's teeth. Four years of Wilson would convert any human being, who believes in justice and who voted for this "peace at any price" administration, that they had made a grievous mistake, a mistake they never will be guilty of making again. Every promise made previous to his election that concerned our welfare he ruthlessly broke and queried, what are you going to do about it? We know what the Republican party stands for. We know that Charles E. Hughes if elected will have behind him the support and council of the best element in this country, a class of people who have made this country what it is. Some of the men and sons of the men who fought to preserve the Union. The Republican party is our party and when you vote for Mr. Hughes you are assured of getting justice, and that is all anyone can ask. Re-Elect Robert R. Jackson IT IS IMPERATIVE that we have in every city, county, state and national legislative body a man from among our own ranks to represent us, a watch-dog so to speak, of our interests. Bitter experience has taught us that even though we have had good white friends at court, blood is thicker than water and our own representative has every reason to make a more determined fight on measures inimical to the Race because the shoe pinches him as much as it does those he represents. Though on the eve of a hotly contested presidential election, we must not forget we have a solemn duty to perform nearer home, and that duty that should be every man and woman's pleasure is to cast a vote themselves and to induce all their friends to do likewise for ROBERT R. JACKSON, whose record in the state legislature entitles him to the best the people of the State of Illinois have to give. Mr. Jackson has been a representative in every sense of the word and had he not been on the job doubtless many unfavorable measures would have passed. He was responsible for checking the progress of the intermarriage bill and finally had it killed in the committee room. He discovered the joker in the Full Crew bill in time to kill it and put to rout the strongest lobby for the passage of a bill that was approved. Through his efforts the state appropriated $25,000 for the recent 50th anniversary celebration. With a vote of 80 years and nays NONE the Civil Rights act, of which he was father, preventing discrimination in the burial of the dead in cemeteries passed. The progress of the new marriage laws was stopped because they contained the word "Colored" and compelled Colored people to state their color before being granted a license. And so on all along the line he has been ever alert to protect the interests of the state and of his own people in particular. "Fighting Bob," as he is familiarly called by his friends, is all of that and more when the cause is a deserving one. A major in the famous Eighth Regiment, having just returned from the Mexican border with a record for efficiency that would be hard to excel, a business man whose honesty and integrity have won for him a standing in the community, a fraternity man with a world-wide reputation, and last, but best of all, a steadfast RACE MAN. Let every man and woman rally to his support; his election means a step forward for YOU. IN ADDITION TO PLACING A CROSS AT THE HEAD OF THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN BE SURE TO ELACE A CROSS IN THE SQUARE OPPOSITE THE NAME OF ROBERT R. JACKSON. BY SO DOING HE IS ENTITLED TO THREE VOTES. To divide your vote between him and any of the other candidates means his defeat. MAKE IT SURE. VOTE FOR JACKSON ONLY. A Step Backward THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY with its wishy-washy policies has rightly been named "The Yellow Peril" and the appellation in all its significance is none too forceful, in expressing just what Democratic supremacy means to this country. Nor can the truth of this assertion be questioned when the record of every administration in which they figured is filled with promises broken, with business stagnation, with loss of international prestige and self-respect. As bad as other Democratic administrations were in the past it was left for the present one to add the last straw of incompetency destined to break the back of the sorrowful donkey, who represents them. If at the close of the first two years of the Wilson regime the business of the country was practically paralyzed, mills, factories and workshops either closed or working a handful of men on part time, what would be the state of affairs today if the war had not come about and brought the horn of plenty instead of the charity bread line? Dare Wilson say that he or his party are in any way responsible for our prosperity? Is it not true that we have ever taken a step backward when the reins of government unfortunately fell into Democratic hands? We are the laughing stock of every other nation, our "notes of protest" to foreign powers evidently are placed in their waste baskets, judging by the attention they are given, and why not? There is nothing back of them to command or demand respect. We kick a yellow cur, why? Because he will not resent it. But are we foolish enough to attempt to kick a life-size bulldog? Not so you could notice it, and the reason is obvious. The Wilson administration has placed us in the yellow cur class. Mexico and every other country can take a whack at us, knowing full well the "He kept, us out of war" crowd will advocate another "note" as an ultimatum. And did he leave us out of A man hanging from a tree. In the background, a group of soldiers are pulling a cart. When you go to the ballot box on Tuesday remember North Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky and other states where mob riot and lynchings rule. Remember that the solid south "is in the saddle" and do your best to defeat them. Mexico to be called? Perhaps a little practice game just to keep our hand in. If a few of our soldier boys are killed now and then, it's all in the play and we should laugh and be joyous about it. If the powers that be in Mexico refuse to salute the American flag we can rise in our might and again make a little western school boy take off his hat to the colors. Somebody—sometimes somewhere must stand in ave of the present administration if only for appearance sake. The first two years of Mr. Wilson's term found nothing accomplished in the way of additional national defense. The war in Europe awakened the American people to the bitter fact that we were far from being adequately prepared to cope with some of the larger powers, and when the people clamored for more safety they were termed "hysterical." But the Republicans and Progressives made the issue so imperative that to save himself and party, Wilson adopted their theory, as his own and began defense preparations at once. Fighting craft are not built in a day and two years of time lost is a national calamity. Unfortunately the Democrats are in power during the time when the eyes of the world are upon us. Far removed from the fighting nations and trying to hold their respect and fear jointly, it is an awful blow to American pride this back-stepping policy now in vogue. Simply making cowards of us all in the eyes of the world so that we may have the satisfaction of knowing "he kept us out of war." With four more years of this sort of thing we will be in the same position as China finds herself—at the mercy of Japan and any other power, that sees fit to meddle with our affairs. Another country that has been working on that "thank God for Wilson" plan. The world-knows what the Republican party stands for, they know that when the reins of government are in the hands there is no stepping backward. Let us not change the national emblem from the eagle to the crawfish. Our Political Farce Drama AND STILL THE FIGHT GOES ON and still the dear public are paying a steep price to watch two political factions throw mud at each other. State's Attorney Hoyne has been occupying the front page of our newspapers for some little time, charges and more charges have been preferred against Chief of Police Healy and other city officials, and in return some very uncomplimentary things have, been said about Mr. Hoyne. The taxpayers are interested to know whether this fight is really in the interest of better government and has for its object the suppression of crime, or a political move designed to catch the voters of Cook county on the eve of an election. Every good citizen is in favor of an investigation into the affairs of a public official provided there is reason to believe he is not running his office in a lawful and orderly manner and in the interest of the taxpayers. That vice in many forms is a part and parcel of every big city is conceded by all, and no man, no matter how earnest and energetic, can entirely crush it out. True, constant vigilance will do much toward lessening vice; but it will crop out every now and then. We are all human and prone to err. The position of Chief of Police is not an enviable one. He must depend on his lieutenants and subordinates and must stand for their mistakes and shortcomings. Violators of the law are common. Some because of ignorance, others wilfully. How many autoists run on the fifteen-mile schedule? Not one in a hundred, and yet that is the limit by law. If there is something worth while to come out of this city-county fight all well and good, but it does seem that if the same amount of energy these officials are expanding in an effort to down one another were given to the administration of their offices, many of these vexed problems would be solved and the city would be in a better condition from every point of view. Danish West Indies IT IS SAID fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Apparently the people in the West Indies have good common sense. They are seriously objecting to the proposed sale of their islands to the United States. It isn't a happy prospect to be under the jurisdiction of a country, where the mob rules and where the color of your skin is reason sufficient to be lynched or be subjected to other cruelties and as the islands are peopled almost entirely by Colored people the bad record made by this country arouses a righteous fear in their breasts. Several times negotiations have been under way for the sale of these islands, the price set being in the neighborhood of one million dollars, but for some reason the deal fell through. The governor is now on his way to Copenhagen to again lay the matter before the Danish authorities. He, too, is of the opinion that the people would be very much dissatisfied if the sale was effected and intimated, it is said, that the United States; is not fit to govern the Danish West Indies. At least until they are strong enough morally to live up to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. The fact that comparatively few whites reside on these islands and that they are so far away, of course, lessens the danger. But if they are to receive the same treatment their brothers and sisters here do, heaven help them. MAJOR ROBERT MOTON is credited with the statement that the best place for the Colored man is in the south. We are sure that the Major did make this assertion, for we venture to say in the minds of a majority of well wishers of the Race immigration is the one best thing. New pastures mean greater possibilities, while travel and contact both broadens and educates. WHEN YOU VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET YOU ARE VOTING FOR YOUR OWN POLITICAL SALVATION. It is as true today as it was fifty years ago. The Republican party is the ship, all else the sea. **DEAR EDITOR:** Being a stranger in these parts and of an inquisitive turn of mind, I should like to ask if the hot suns of Mexico have "tanned" some of the boys of the Eighth? —Constant Reader. Search us—Ed. **WHO SAID the Eighth Regiment boys wouldn't be back in time to eat their Thanksgiving dinner in dear old "Chi"? Here's hoping that the 78th will soon be with us again.** CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Steelton, Pa., Nov. 3—Citizens of both areas have been aroused over a lawless town in the terrorizing town lately. Murders, hold ups and drunkenness on the part of the impor- ted Southern labor has set the advance- ment made by members of the Race back to town. The new comers seem to have saved all their fighting blood till they got where they have a little bit of freedom, instead of using it all in the South— when the mob lynch one of their kind. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 3—Harrisburg is fired over the murder of policeman J. L. Carr, who stirred to action. Dr. H. Crampon and W. J. Carter, both leaders among the members of [the Race, and Mr. Quincy is] the head of the Steelton plant of the Bottlethorpe ways and means to put a stop to the crime wave caused by lawlessness of Southern laborers brought to work in the mills, owing to the shortage of labor. Dear Sir: As I was reading the Defender to some male members of the Race Sunday afternoon as I returned the Defender is all bull and it is only some white man putting you all up to that. THE PREACHER OF BIG ZION CHOICE In the paint preaching to the members of the Defender not to come north, that they cannot work for those people up there and they'd better stay here. The preacher's name is Hale. He is telling them when the train arrives. All have got no place to put us and nothing for us to cut till we can get something, are part of them' that are gone from him. He frozen to death for the train. He has got no paper. He said if the white man goes and doesn't like it he can come back. But if we come there and don't like it he can keep our nose down to the grindstone so we can get money enough to come back. I heard some talk of the prejudices saying that all the members of the Race should not come north. Before they would show that they would have blood. Well that show it does not matter if they are going to do that it shows that we are still under the bonds of slavery. I take the Defender and I think it is the only paper in this whole world. I to take the Montgomery Advertiser and I to take the Montgomery papers, but give me the Defender. For me the sake of others please put it in the paper explaining to the nuts that the train that's taking members of the Race from the south is not carrying them and freeze. But I have been talking to some of them and they say just as soon as we get Penscola they are gone. These prejudices are telling us that we better study ourselves and stay away from the north. That we will be glad enough to get back so we can make the money to get back with us. The nuts the understanding in the paper if you all can... From unknown party, but a member of the Race. CHAS, T. HOOVER DIES Deaths of the Week Bryant, Rachel, 35, 2213 Dearborn st. 24th; Bryant, Lizzie, 45, 4734 State st. 16th; Cross, James, 27, 4533 State st. 8th; Contes, Mollie, 45, 3600 Wabash state st. 73, May 73, 2906 Federal state st. 24; Fitts, James, 45, State st. 18th; Griffen, Wm Jr., 11, 535 E. 44th st., 17th; Feng, Frank, 39, 5131 federal st. 20th; Hall, Robert, 57, 6028 federal st. 20th; Hunter, Jas. M., 44, 1060 State st. 4th; Hall, Robert, 57, 6028 Fulton st. 23d; Howard, William, 2912 State st. 18th; Johnson, Louise, 49, 3612 State st. 18th; Jackson, James, 47, Vernon st. 23d; Little, Hazel, 24, E. 42th; Pen, 61, 3504 39th st. 22d; Mitchell, 35, 5506 Lake Park ave. 23d; Mills, Geo, 44, 1060 State st. 4th; Magle, Walter, 19, 237 N May st. 3d; Rhodes, Eugene, 37, 6425 May st. 3d; Sharp, Chas, 45, 3655 Prairie ave. 100; Tverhall, 66, 3561 Vernon ave. 21st; Tverhall, fant, 5316 LaSalle st. 15th; Tillman, Rollar, 483 E. 29th st. 24th; Vaughn, Martha, 63, 4241 Dearborn st. 16th; Martha, 63, 4241 1328 100th st. 24th; Wright, Emma (Susan) 1328 100th st. 18th; Whale, Frances, 68, London, Ond 19th; Ward, Alice, 41, 3530 Dearborn st. 19th. READY FOR THE WINTER Madison, Ark. Nov. 8—Scott Bonds, one of the wealthiest men in south, a great friend of the late Dr. Bates Washington will have 1,500 bales of cotton on his plantation, near here, this year. He has sold 650 bales. He also raised enough corn and feed for his 485 bales and many head of catte during the winter when he was at Chicago last summer and made a number of valuable purchases whereby his cement business has been wonderfully improved. Railroads run up in his farm. GOULD'S DANCE A SUCCESS Montreal, Can., Nov. 3—Jay Gould gave a dance at Cascade Hall Oct. 26. The attendance was very large. The ladies were, beautifully, gowned. M. Gould, the promoter, is very popular. Many new dances were introduced. He gave away souvenirs. The affair proved the biggest success of the dancing season. DR. A. FORCE WILLIAMS WALKS ON Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES advice of his or her condition, and their willingness to co-operate with the doctor and nurse in their endeavor to resuscitate the individual's health, to resuscitate is ignorant of the condition, he most likely does what that are dangerous to injurious to his successful recovery. It is the duty of the doctor to carefully examine his patient, give the patient the benign care, tell the knowledge sharing on his case, and to patient frankly that he has abracadabra; but, that, he has a good fighting chance of being cured; prepping, however, that he has a will and a will to instruct and co- instruct and co- instruct the physician and nurse. Consumption can be cured if taken early and proper treatment is instituted and persistently carried out over a period of time. If the methods of resuscitating consumptives are the home treatment and the sanitarium treatment. Two Methods of Treatment We are all interested in the question of consumption, because it is a disease that is as prevalent as the human family; it is a social and a house disease, and it is no respecter of persons; it occurs among the young, the old, the rich and the poor. No family standing can prevent you from having consumption. Some individuals pride themselves upon the health and standing of their children, and acknowledge that it is possible for them to have a taint of tuberculosis. And when an open, frank case occurs in the family they are willing to call it a case of consumption and will call consumption "milarial fever," "stomach trouble," "overworked, a rundown condition," bronchitis, "pleurisy," "walking typhoid," etc. not knowing the cause, and not knowing the pleurisy, lasting over several weeks or months, are tuberculur. In character, People seem to be unwilling to have the truth told to them concerning tuberculosis, and they are not willing to self-selves. Parents, relatives and friends will often say to the doctor that, "If you find any trouble with his or her lungs do not tell him or her anything. Tell him or know it." Now, people this is wrong method for successfully treating lung tuberculosis is to have the patient fully The home treatment is preferable for spoil many people. Often on account of certain prejudices against him, on account of similarism, and, then, on account of sentimental reasons, some desire it of their family, relatives; or, friends, some have a fear of being lesions—some feel that it would be a disgrace, and that a lasting stigma would be placed on them for having been in intimate of not able in the early stages of tuberculosis, with proper home surroundings, sufficient money to communicate comforts and needs for the patient, and education of taking at home, but, it requires, a very strict will, much courage, to keep up the treatment, and obey instructions, tentatively at home at a sanitarium, once at the doctor's office once, twice and sometimes three times a week to take tuberculin, and are being cured every day right home here. Chicago has a treedomain, home for the reason there is not sufficient room in the hospitals and sanitarium to accommodate even one-half of the people that need such treatment. We have 15,000 tuberculous persons in Chicago and accommodation for about 2,500 in the various tuberculous institutions. Even this is far ahead of our time. U S. Chicago has the best ar most up-to-date sanitarium for all p. people in this country. EDITOR'S MAIL Mr. R. S. Abbott—Dear Sir: Will you kindly insert in the Chicago Defender the following article: At the corner of State and Thirty-first street you will see quite a large advertisement, saying, "Do not buy a Democratic Club." It just makes no shudder when I read it, for it is before me every day, and when I think how our people have been treated, and to for a Democrat our men would cast a vote for a Democrat our women would cast a vote for a few dollars, which will only has a few minutes, considering what the result would be for the Race in four years of administration of the Democratic party. For that reason you men, I will also add women, for a number of them can conveying in the interest of the Democratic party, for the sake of your principle, your honor, your Race, the welfare of your future, to the right Republican ticket, consider what you bought off with no price. And I will say to our leaders, and men of good judgment, talk to the weaker ones, show them the result of selling their votes, and will see the result of your work Nov. 11, 1915. Yours truly, L. B. Chicago, Th. SURVIVOR RESOURCE There are many advantages in a sanitarium home. In the first place all the sentiment, the oomfolooy etc., are reduced to the minimum. At the sanitarium you are in the hands of tuberculosis experts, who make a generality of your particular medical and nursing supervision are being every thing tending to promote health, and you are away from despairness of ignorant tiring and cooling of your parent. There, in the sanitary learn certain rules and how to be careful — rules be beneficial to you after institution and helpful to whom you may come in the food and the hours of rest are more suitable to your needs much quicker, more rapid. You learn how not only yourself, but also how to lose and teach others to courageous fight, because tuberculosis and persistent, and persistent, and the wearing of hats, nor the greasing of your mouth of chest protectors, you or prevent you from having these columns, is necessary sanitary lines. No matter any or did nor ever will colitis. Mr. R. S. Abbott, Publisher Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. *Dear Shrir*: I am sending the chess game of renewal of sub- scription to: Defender. For congratulations upon the improvement and prompt delivery of your paper. It now meets me on the date it is published. I will send it to the office each week otherwise which I receive. Yours truly, Charles H. Gibson, Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Mayme Ymie. Providenc hospital, is sick, but will soon be able to be at home. Mrs. E. M. Rachey, 4616 Eden's avenue, is convalescent. Mrs. Estella Black, 3413 Calhoun avenue, was taken home ill from the North Side since she was sick. Necessity. When our reporter called up Douglas 7795 she was reported better. MALLORY PASSES AWAY Jacksonville IL. Nov. 3, 2018. H. C. Mallory died at his home in St. Louis, street. Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., m. after an illness of four weeks and two days from a paralytic stroke. The deceased was the son of James and Arne Mallory, Paris, Mo. 1988. Funeral services were Friday, December 10 at Mt. Emory Baptist church in charge of the pastor, Rev. E. L. Scruggs, assisted by Rev. H. H. DeWitt. Rev. M. Lacky, Rev. Muse and Rev. Hancock. Funeral services were scheduled to the deceased. The floral officiates were many and beautiful and were cared for by Miss Cora Duncan, Mrs. Kate Parker, Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. House, David Shaw, pal-bearers were Wm. Michel, Austin Carter and Henry Brown. Burial was in Jacksonville cemetery. Music was furnished by the church choir. Two resolutions were read, one of which was the Chicago of which the deceased was a memorial to the Mt. Emory Baptist church. Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. Ella Staaford, Peoria, Mo. David Shaw, Mrs. G. C. Mason of Godfellow, Miss Cressy Cunicar of Louisinna, Mo. and Claude and Charles Burghardt, Greenfield. hope to make any Progress person or gain any relief from tuberculosis w. has poor food, who allows himself a breathe bad air. The person who does not.get the proper amount of rest anleep will make very little progress toward recovery from tuberculosis. The time and amount of your exercising must be carefully planned and supervised by a skillful, well-informed physician who will tear down more in one day than you can build up in a week or month. --- Ease of mind—a cheerful, hopeful, optimistic turn of mind—a mind free from worry, fretting, stewing, etc.; a mind that looks into the future, courage, courage, grit and determination—a mind that looks into the future with hope and a happy anticipation for making a positive impact on the recovery of your health in tuberculosis, is one of the most important factors. TWO-FLATS Never before were you offered two-apartment houses for such little money. You can buy these flats for the price of an ordinary house and yet they are complete, separate apartments, new sanitary baths, etc., and ready to move into. Live in one and rent the other. Call at 3338 Forest Avenue or 449 30th Street from 2 to 5 P. M. and men will take you to the property. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. Phone/Rand. 3751 69 W. Washin-