Chicago Defender

AGED WOMAN FOUND MURDERED EXT. ST. NEWS If You See 't In The Defender It's So VOL. XI., NO. 46 AGED EXCITEMENT AT MURDER TRIAL Born 1857 One cannot hold another down who is up is freeing himself from a something to be gained.—Booker T. In Memoriam Booker T. Washington Died Nov. 14, 1915 MAN AND WOMAN OVERCOME BY GAS One cannot hold another down in the ditch without staying down in the ditch with him—and, in helping the man who is down to rise, the man who is up is freeing himself from a burden that would else drag him down. For the man who is down there is always something to hope for, always something to be gained.—Booker T. Washington. HIT BY STREET CAR Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 10.—Charles Hall, who was thrown from his wagon and sustained injuries to his head and arm when a street car struck the wagon on Homer street. Montgomery appeared in police court, and was given to President Evan M. du Pont of the Johnstown Traction Company by Mayor Franke M. du Pont, who is out of the building, and when he removed a bolt the framework collapsed. He was taken FALL INJURES WORKMAN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 10.—B. Peters, a workman, was slightly injured last week when he fell from the top of a building at the corner of Franklin and Nechs streets. He was fearing down the building, and when he removed a bolt the framework collapsed. He was taken KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Orleans, La., Nov. 10.—James Reede, 2024 Cadiz street, was instantly killed when the bicycle he was riding collided with an automobile owned by Adolph Katz. Broadway and Hampton streets, driven by Harold Schrever, 2929 VIOLATES MANN ACT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Mitchell, Ind., Nov. 10.—Henry Aaron, porter in a barber shop, has been arrested by a federal authority for transporting a young woman here for immoral purposes. Deputy E. J. Marshall claims he has violated the Mann act. Aaron is --- experience with satisfactory facilities. Dead Girl's Father Shoots at Ingram; Judge and Witness- Lee From Court Room GO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE en, Mt. NOV. 10.—After both wives was heard, State's (white), as well as (white), fearing that feel- nish if tried here, put tried in the next term of will be held in Corinth, quarry. The minute the case ooed to be tried in Corinth, Miller (white), the father of the girl, who had seated himself be- hind Clay Ingram, who was the cause his girl bing here, got right up and snapped its gun six times at Ingram, hitting him once and inflicting an ugly wound in his shoulder. After the attorney's judge, Broom- and Lee, with number of others, run out the door and cooled oneself off, the sheriff and others spared and and Miller who was in jail 30 minutes before he was on a $250 bed in Mr. Miller's statement he said that he wanted to kill he hound, Ingram, that ruined his fighter, first, and then kill Dr. Lee, which performed the operation; he did not wipe Broomfield, as thought he weighed guilty of any of them. Feeling was very high during the game. Leigh Ingram, who were spotted away last week, claimed that they want to finish where he. Miller left off; Dr. Broomfield left. He was back, and in a few days later came back, packed up and shipped to Indiana, Miss. landlady Tells Defender Reporter It Was a Woman, but He Does Detective Work and Finds Man in Case All reporters are not dumb. Sunday morning a Defender reporter learned a woman had been overcome by gas and that a pulmotor saved her life only after heroic work on the part of the police. Name Slips Landlady's Memory The reporter called on Mrs. Chamber Monday and was told that a woman said, "well, her name just slipped my memory," had rented a room and "I believed she must have blown out the gas." The Defender reporter thanked the lady with the sudden lapse of memory and that her parts unknown to Mrs. Chambers. Alfew moments later found him at the Batonn avenue police station, where the energetic, hustling fellow found some real live, news-curses! Man in the Case This is what he jotted down Saturday light. Mrs. Chambers, 3730 Forest Avenue, rented a room to Kathleen Mohn, whose name slipped her memory, Friday the Molden woman and a named James H. Sheppard, 302 Pay street, Poorla, Ill., were found overseeing by groom, the pollinator, whom she called. Sheppard came to consciousness first, but the woman wasn' involved till 3 o'clock. John Ahrens and Michael Meehan, both whitish policemen from the Stanton avenue station, with the pulmotor, saved these two lives and brought a sudden end to the siege. Defence Reporter and the Landlady With a Sudden Loss of Memory." DIES FROM POISONING CHICAGO, DEFENDER NEWS BREVIEW Knappville, Tennessee, was found dead from poisoning Monday. An empty bottle lab- labeled strychnine and a partially emptied whiskey mask was found beside the body. Garner mask was a reliable employee at the market house, where he was considered a reliable and honest hard-working man. He left his house to work, and when Garner was found later and when nicked if he wanted help he said in his last breath to send for a doctor, as he had taken poison. . PASTOR ARRESTED FOR DESERTING WIFE CHICAGO REDEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 10—Rev. William St. Clair returned to the city Wednesday of last week from Indianapolis. He deserted his wife, Capt. Mike A. Wall, took him to Indianapolis, and Versetey, who had not able to give bond, the Rev. St. Clair was committed to jail, where he was heard to sing: "Mr. Johnson, if you want to spread a little joy, ray for the lights to go out." RUN OVER BY HANDICAR Altoona, Pa., Nov. 10—Arthur Scott, employed by the Pennsylvania Railway a laborer, had a narrow escape from serious injury when he fell from a oving hand carriage Ryde. The small urion on which a fellow workman's body rides, the man's body, escaped. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HIT BY STREET CAR CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 11, 1916 FALL INJURES WORKMAN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 10—B. Peters, a workman, was slightly injured last week when he fell from the top of a building at the corner of Franklin and Nechs streets. He was fearing down the building and, when he removed a bolt the framework collapsed. He was taken to the hospital in the hospital. B. Peters ambulance will condition him not separate. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Orleans, La., Nov. 10.—James Reede, 2024 Cadiz street, was instantly killed when the bicycle he was riding collided with an automobile owned by Adolph Katz. Broadway and Hampton streets, driven by Harold Schreel, 2929 Tulane avenue. In the automobile at the time of the accident was Robert E. Bert- Mitchell, Ind, Nov. 10—Henry Aaron, porter in a barber shop, has been arrested by a federal authority for transporting a young woman here for immoral purposes. Deputy E. J. Marshall claims he has violated the Mann act. Aaron is a town character and is commonly known as "Chick" and has worked here for several years. Booker T. Washington Memorial Edition Head Is Split Open; Six Under Arrest Springfield, Ill., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Alice Davis, better known in the neighborhood in which she lives by the name of Mother Davis, was found dead in her bed Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock, at her home at 326 N. Tenth street, with the back of her head split open. An ax smeared with blood was found by the police on the floor beside the bed. The floor and walls of the room were spattered with blood, but nothing in the room was disturbed. By her side was Very Latest News ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10. two boys on Monday night at the Broad street, where they both the better revolver, one of the w let entering the abdomen of Le North Thirteenth street. He w pital, where he died on Thursday statement that the shooting was the other boy, Theodore Johnson nue, near Twenty-fifth street, wa action of the coroner's jury. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10.—During an argument between two boys on Monday night at the bakery located at 605 North Broad street, where they both are employed, as to which had the better revolver, one of the weapons was discharged, the bullet entering the abdomen of LeRoy Webb, 17 years old, of 710 North Thirteenth street. He was taken to the Hahneman Hospital, where he died on Thursday. Before he died he made a statement that the shooting was accidental. In the meantime the other boy, Theodore Johnson, 16 years old, of Fairmont avenue, near Twenty-fifth street, was arrested and held to await the action of the coroner's jury. LOSES BALANCE: KILLED Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10 sprinkling wagon he was driving tieth and Chestnut streets, Mond Baltimore avenue, toppled from and killed. Both his lungs were tured. After the accident the wild and were stopped some dist Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10.—Losing his balance when the sprinkling wagon he was driving made too sharp a turn at Thirteeth and Chestnut streets, Monday afternoon, Otto Gearing, 5955 Baltimore avenue, toppled from his high seat and was run over and killed. Both his lungs were punctured and his skull fractured. After the accident the horses attached to the wagon ran wild and were stopped some distance away by a policeman. FOUR KILLED IN R. R. WRECK Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 10.—M. Anderson, John Hartsfield and (white conductor) were instantly when Norfolk Southern train N. a few miles from here. Hardly injury in some form, all of who Wilson. VICTIM OF FLAMES Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 10.—burned on Oct. 22, when his and fire applied, died in the Ha as a result a charge of murder against Mrs. Mary Washington, burning Robinson. The woman hold an inquest this week. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 10.—Miss Gwendolyn Peace, Mr. W. A. Anderson, John Hartsfield and Captain Chester A. Sallinger (white conductor) were instantly killed last Saturday at 4 o'clock when Norfolk Southern train No. 18 split a switch at Zebulon, a few miles from here. Hardly any of the passengers escaped injury in some form, all of whom were rushed to a hospital in Wilson. VICTIM OF FLAMES DIES: WOMAN HELD Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 10.—Henry Robinson, who was badly burned on Oct. 22, when his clothes were saturated with oil and fire applied, died in the Harrisburg Hospital Saturday, and as a result a charge of murder or manslaughter will be brought against Mrs. Mary Washington, who is accused by the police of burning Robinson. The woman is in jail. Coroner Eckinger will hold an inquest this week. INNOCENT BYSTANDER HURT Springfield, Ill., Nov. 10—John Thomas was shot in the back and is in St. John's hospital, but he cannot tell you why or for what he was shot. All he does know is that he was walking along the street peacefully, when he suddenly felt a pain in his back. Roy Hubbard was shot in the back. Roy Hubbard had he fired a revolver. Hubbard was later released on his own promise to appear in court after he had explained to the officers that he and a woman companion were held up by a man named Williams, but whom later Hubbard found a saloon and made him give back the money. When Hubbard came out he opened fire on him. Hubbard returned the fire. Thomas was standing a block away. The police are now looking for Williams. USES AX AS WEAPON CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE Richmond, Va., Nov. 10—Dr. Leftwich (white) was called with the city ambulance to 1419 Ross street to attend Mattea's funeral. He then struck with an ax by Aurelia Briggs, silver-collar bone had been chopped by the impact of the heavy weapon. The Briggs woman was arrested. BLEW OUT THE GAS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Macon, Va., Nov. 10—Charles M. Merri- geld, recently employed at the hospital for the hospital for the first time, was was found overcome by gas in a room in Miller's hotel. No one could find out whether he blew out the gas or not. ACCUSED OF KILLING SON CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jackson, S. C. Nov. 10. —GeorgeMoore is died in a stick of killing of his 7-year-old son. I applaud him and his wife were having a scrap and he struck at her with a stick, missing her and killing the boy. RUN OVER BY DOCTOR'S MACHINE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NETWORK SERVICE Shipport, La., Nov. 10.—Robert Nichoop, Nichoop, cut and bruised about the head, when he run over by an automobile driven by Dr. R. H. Blackman at the intersection of Avenue and street. The accident was unavoidable. Nichoop walked in front of the car, not seeing until it was too late. MEETS DEATH AT DOOR CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Abbeville, S. C., Nov. 10.—Russell William Binson, was called to his door and instig- shot to die by some unknown person. Williams, willy was home, and heart- bleed was gone, and did the shooting, a shotgun, but they their ge before they could be ap- prehend STURED SKULL THE NEWS SERVICE NOVEMBER 10.-William the Corpus Christi Bank leader of the Philade- lite Orchestra, succeeding leron, who has accepted New York City. ERED split Open; er Arrest found an empty purse, and by the side of her head was found a 50 cent piece. The disorder in the room made it appear as if there had been a struggle. According to friends of the dead woman, she always carried large sums of money on her person. Six arrests were made by the police. Kate Patterson, Alice Hay, Louis McCloud, Ruth Smith, Gonzola Welker and Steve Murray. They are being held for the coroner's inquest. TEST NEWS CIL SHOOTING During an argument between the bakery located at 605 North share employed, as to which had weapons was discharged, the bulldog Webb, 17 years old, of 710 was taken to the Hahneman Hosay. Before he died he made a was accidental. In the meantime, 16 years old, of Fairmont avenues arrested and held to await the ENCE; KILLED Losing his balance when the dog made too sharp a turn at Thirway afternoon, Otto Gearing, 5955 his high seat and was run over are punctured and his skull fractures attached to the wagon ranance away by a policeman. iss Gwendolyn Peace, Mr. W. A. Captain Chester A. Sallinger killed last Saturday at 4 o'clock. 18 split a switch at Zebulon, any of the passengers escaped from were rushed to a hospital in DIES; WOMAN HELD Henry Robinson, who was badly clothes were saturated with oil irrisburg Hospital Saturday, and or manslaughter will be brought who is accused by the police of is in jail. Coroner Eckinger will SWITCH TRAPS MAN; TRAIN CRUSHES FOOT Caught and Held Prisoner in Interlocking Rail, Unfortunate Lies Back and Sees Train Pass Over Foot Elkhart, Ind., Nov. 10.—Ambrose Gordon of Wesson, Mass., decided that he would go to Youngstown, but that he would beat his way and save the fare. Gordon was walking along the New York Central tracks watching for an outgoing designee when he suddenly slipped and in trying to avert a fall he stepped into an interlocking switch, just as it closed holding him prisoner. Virtually his foot rigidly bypasses the rails he only saved his life by getting his body into a position so that all but his foot lay outside the rails. In this manner he watched a string of freight cars be down, him and his body into a position so that all but his foot lay outside the rails. The railroad company's surgeon is making every effort to save the foot, although he admits that it is almost a hopeless case and that it will have to be amputated later. LEAVES SICK BED TO VOTE Mrs. Estelle Williams Black, '3418 Calumet avenue, deserves the greatest praise, for women members of the Racist that voted Tuesday. Mrs. Black has been suffering from heart disease for some time and has been confined to her bed. She was a victim of a rage cast her vote and returned. Although much fatigued, she was a happier woman. HIT BY AUTO TRUCK CHIAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Richmond, Va. Nov. 8.—Edward Lewis 14 years old, 1617 Ashland street, sustained a fractured leg when he was knocked by an auto truck, operated by Temple Bailey. The boy was rushed to the hospital by Bailey. THREE HOUSES BURN CHIAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Macon, Ga. Nov. 10.—Three houses just east of the Buckeye Oil Company's plant, occupied by members of the Race, were destroyed by fire, while several other houses in the vicinity were threatened. The oil mill was also threatened it was impossible to learn the amount of the loss. HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 10.—Robert Parker was bound over by jury charged with selling property, with selling property to Indian Homes. Police Make Wholesale Arrests; Emigration Worries South HAVE STRAIGHT, SOFT HAIR-NO KINKS HEROLIN DOES IT! Grows Hair Long, Silky; Stops Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Police Make Whole Emigration Fourteen men were taken out on ball, the remainder, with a few exceptions, taken in prison all night. Recordor Schultz, the next morning. The low, mean, contempt officers arrested innocent people and kept them in jail all night for nothing. Schwartz Upbraids Police The trial was a farce. Recorder Schwartz ordered all the men released from jail and ordered for the wholesale arrests. The incident has caused the thinking people of this county to resist against the irresponsible officers will be held. The local Business League is behind the contribution funds. The members of the committee are: J. Lindsay, E. W. Williams, H. T. Singleton, M. B. Brown. There is good ground for civil action, says Mr. Lindsay. One was a car crash that gave the station to get a due bill. The car was crashed and was caught in the wholesale arrest and kept in jail all night. Another was for the S. A. L. Those men had passes which were exhibited in court and did not result in an on account of their arrest and another was a case where a man had to purchase a ticket to go to see his wife who is a teacher in one of the schools. HAMPTON HEARS PRIMA DONNA Hampton, Va., Nov. 10. The Ham- pton School programs go to Hampton Institute. Myrtle (white), prima donna mezza-soprano (white), prima donna mezza-soprano (company). The union is composed of the Company. The union is composed of the Lower Peninsula, who are members of the church choirs and music clubs. The musical compositions; to encourage the study of harmony; to present in recital the music of anthems—these are some of its objects. R. Nathaniel Dett, director; Dr. J. T. Attimore, secretary; Mrs. C. F. Fields, treasurer; Vernal S. Brown, librarian; Charles H. Williams, usher. TAKING "HOP" CURE Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 10.—it cost Ertna Johnson, 2022 Tracy Avenue, a fine of $100 last week in the South Side court because the police found in his room a firearm and an outfit for smoking opium. His plea was that he was merely taking the cure" under the direction of Dr. Hughes, who was violating the Harrison anti-drug act. ARRESTED FOR SELLING PROP. EFTY. ORIGINAL DEFENDER SERVICES Oklahoma City, OKa. Nov. 10—Gilbert, Bryant, justice of the peace, on charge of selling mortgaged property. He failed to make bond of $500 and was continued with hearing set for one day this week. PLANS READY FOR X, M CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICES Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 10—Plans are being completed here for the erection of a young Men's Christian Association building for $7,000. This will be one of the first large associations in the south. HAVE STR SOFT HAIR HEROLIN Grows Hair Long, S Itching Scalp a Herolin Hair Dressing does all this for your hair, and more. Won't it be nice to be able to comb and brush your hair easily and do it up so your hair looks attractive and is a pleasure to yourself? Just apply a little Herolin Hair Dressing to your hair and scalp as directed on label. All your coarse, hardened hair at once becomes soft, silky, straight, hair. Just come home. Just give it a trial. LISTEN! Mrs. Ella Huff, Ardmore, Okla., says she used Herolin and found it superior HEROLIN MEDICINE AGENTS MAKE MONEY - Send for Speech ARRESTED FOR "CROW" VIOLATION Augusta, Ga., Nov. 10—One woman again proved she had the nerve to deceive her right and refused to drive. A Jim Carroll car was found a hundred dollars away. On entering the car she made her way to the front and sat down on the third seat from the front. The rear were empty. Then she was told to take the rear seat. She told the conspirators that she had been in New York and had eaten with white people in Boston. A plain clothes man entered the room and a fuselide of blows from the woman's umbrella. She was then taken to the assistance of several southern white WILL CONDUCT NIGHT SCHOOL By Mr. Freda Range. Fort Madison, Iowa, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Sarah Stokes arrived in the city from Chicago Tuesday evening and is the guest of Mrs. D. Ison. Mrs. Freda Range was hostess to the Women's Home and Foreign Mission Circle Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. Ison was a Keockuk visitor Thursday. Mr. Walter Arnold was host at a stag party Friday evening. Miss Madge Goodwin, Mrs. Rachel Allison and Mr. Harry Black made a pleasant trip to Keockuk. Mr. Walter Gross of Keokuk was the Visitor during the week. Mrs. Ellis's person is on the sick list. Mrs. Bessis Bruner was a Keokuk visitor during the week. Rev. D. E. Butler was in the city Sunday in his official capacity as conference missionary. Rev. P. Thomas, formerly of the First African Baptist church of Keokuk and well known in Fort Madison, has been called to the Second Baptist church at Mount Pleasant Town. The People's Forum of the Second Baptist church aged an old-fashioned spelling match Monday evening. The first prize of $2 in cash was won by Ruth Mack and the second prize, $1 in cash, was won by Miss Agnes Stewart. Rev. C. Lindell of the Second Baptist church will conduct a night school during the winter. GEORGE H. WEBSTER In the death of George Huntington Webster (white), which occurred in the residence, 2821 Prairie avenue, last Sunday morning, there passes out of our sight one of the most devoted and loyal friends we ever had. Kind, sympathetic and ever ready to give of his means but unluckily, and some deserving charity or some individual, he, and it can truly be said of him that his right hand knew not what his left hand was doing. And though until recent years a man actively engaged in the business world, the president of a bank and numerous other large concerns, he had too busy to spare a few moments to the humblest caller and spread if necessary little sunshine along their life path. He has been the president of the board of trustees of Provident hospital almost since its inception and kept in constant tech with all of its affairs. Not only did he have the ability of his own means, but was instrumental and during such large donors as the late P.R. Armour To his efforts perhaps more than to anyone else's are we indebted for the splendid hospital building located at thirty-sixth and Dearborn streets. His life was good deeds and few men have come and have been in the hearts of all such a sweet and memory as the George Huntington Webster. RAFORD A VISITOR Blythville, Ark., Nov. 10.—Dean, J. N. Campbell, Shorter College, Argenta. Ark. spent Sunday with Rev. Rennert and his people. *W. S. Smith, Memphis, and Mr. E. M. Radford spent Sunday in Armore. * Rev. J. S. Bransford returned to the home in Newhorn, Tenn. Thursdays after Sunday a few days here with airacquaintances. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Currin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Taylor son, and Miss Eulalia Moore of Halts, Tenn. spent a few days here last week with relatives, making the trip in Mr. Currin's automobile. * Pilgrim's Rest Baptist church will hereafter hold several members of the first their new church is completed. * Mr. Johnson was ill a few days last week. * Radford spent Friday in Memphis on business. * Lady Costa, the babe of Mrs. Adaway Lowe, is very sick. * Rev. B. F. Parrot held another successful rally at his church Sunday. * Dr. M. T. Whickman is a smile to have his wife and son with his. Mr. Smith, Mengel is on the sick list. * Mr. J. E. Finch, Miss Ollie Lee were united in marriage Wednesday night and are now residing on Roosevelt street. * Sam Foster spent Sunday in Osceola. * Rev. Rembert, pastor of A. M. E. church, held a big rally Sunday. Rev. J. R. Bible and members, Rev. St. St. House and members were present. * Miss Eula Mai Mitchell, Hails, Tenn. is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emot Mitchell. AIGHT, R-NO KINKS DOES IT! illy; Stops Dandruff, and Falling Hair to any other hair dressing. It stopped her falling hair and gave her hair a start so it is now 18 inches long. Murphy Beasley, Portland, Ore., says Herolin makes his hair grow fine and keeps it soft and glossy, and since using Herolin it has stopped his itching scalp and dandruff. Hundreds of other folks say the same. MAKE US PROVE IT! SEND 25C FOR A BIG OF HEROLIN. IF NOT, SATURDAY, THEN YOUR 25C RETURNED. CAUSE IT BELONGS TO YOU. Acknowledge. CO., ATLANTA GA. Punching Terms—WE SHOW YOU NOW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor The Lydiania Association held a. very early Wednesday, 10:00am. Priscilla Day, 10051 Huda Avenue, Tuesday evening. *The parents of little Dora* and her sister, Kate, a very pleasant party to a number of families. JUST OFF THE PRESS NEGRO YEAR BOOK 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 nowa matter reaches us Tuesday. MORGAN PARK Bv. W. H. Crockett SIXTY MORE COME NORTH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE sixty male members of the Race arrived hero on the west-bound passenger train ported from the south to work on the track extension and construction on the train, and to support division of the Pennsylvania railway. School Teacher's Will Probe CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE PHILADELPHIN, PA, Nov. 10.—The will of Miss Inez Cassey, a retired school teacher, who died recently at her home, 243 Delancy street, was probated on Wednesday. The estate was valued at $3,500, Charity bequests aggregating $1,600 were distributed as follows: St. Thomas F. E. church, $500; Home of the Holy Child, $500; Union Day Nursery, $200; Frederick Douglass Hospital, $200; First African Presbyterian church, $100; Pennsylvania hospital, $100, and the remainder is divided up among her relatives. MURDERED FOLLOWING QUARREL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Petersburg, Va., Nov. 10.—Walter Lewis, proprietor of a pressing establishment on River street, was shot to death by an unidentified white man about midnight on the night of Oct. 28. Lew is had trouble with two white men about some work he had done, and they departed during the day, every one thinking the matter had been settled. The police have a clew to the identity of the players. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 10. — Alma Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. warranty issued by the grand lodges of Cuba, St. Louis, Africa. — Sid Gay, living at 708 Colonial Africa is ill. — Black, W. M. John A. Bell, 33 Sev. G. M. 232 James avenue. ROBBED OF CHURCH MONEY ROBEBE OF CHURCH MONEY HOBIE, Worth, Nov. 10—A church money robber, 413 South Calhoun street, was interrupted by two white men and a member of Mason's Mason, a guest, on the head with a girl. They then announced that they were ofiered to rob a man for that man had insulted a woman to Mr. Carson's story, they returned to the guests had depended and a short time later heard some one cutting the screen, he heard some one cutting the screen, he heard the door she said she was assaulted by a man, he heard her room by means of a flash light, taking two revolvers which had been left insulted by the robber, tainting the receipts from the supper, Honey Spraddling was first arrested, but he was not arrested, more known that the burglars were white. GOOD TIME BALL Great Falls, Mont. Nov. 10.—The Ladies' Aid gave an apron and necklace. She gave an apron and a donkey party at Mrs. Sadle. Conley won the first prize and Ed Sima the second. *The Stewartess sisters of the A. M. E. church are planning on a future at the near future at the church. *Rev. Horsley is planning on giving a drama during the holiday. She had her first rehearsal Friday evening. *A good time is given at the Cabretta Tuesday evening and every one there had a fine time. Another Infantile Paralysis Co DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, a city in Pennsylvania, s little a baby 5 months old, was reported by the health authorities on Thursday as having infantile paralysis. It was found at 2211 Redner street. This is the fourth time among our people in this city. The East India Hair Grower Paralytic Mother Denied Pullman Beyond Memphis As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMETERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks very thirty minutes at some door. Too often that man not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well, the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition, you will benefit by it in service, quality and comfort in dollars and cents. The result of my care built for me one of the largest and most establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Mrs. Sarah Spears, New Orleans, La. arrived in the city this week to meet a friend from New York city, where she had a paralyptic stroke. Dr. Arthur B. Williams called and found that she was living at home and in traveling recommended a Pulman sleeper. Mrs. MICHAEL D. WILLIAMS A. B. African who returns to Chicago from Harvey, ill, where he has spent the past 18 years in college and of college with an A. B. degree before he was 20 years old. He also graduated from college and will now learn the moving picture business before he returns to his native land. JACK JOHNSON DOING WELL Champion Opera. New Business. Has Had No Trouble an Reports Said to the Board. BARCELONA - News SHOW BARCELONA finds the climate here much better to his liking than even the state of Texas, where he was born. Johnson has opened two parks, which he will run in first-class order and will have two to play in to play a second park. He told the teacher for Chatham Dender that he was not run out of England, the press dispatches said, and the president of Johnson said owing to the war England had a war law calling for everyone Johnson did not have one, thereupon he to leave, but he went to two of his best friends and obtained passports to K. OF P.'S BUY HOME Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 10—The Knights of Kythalia of the state have been appointed to serve as the owner of Cedar street and Fourth avenue, and it is said that they will remodel the buildings for members of the order. The building was formerly a German-American bank, and the owner of the Nashville Trust company. The consideration was $2,000.00. The board will spend $10,000.00 altogether on the property the amateur having been agreed upon for the purpuree to home for the order at the last session, which the Pythian Temple commission was appointed to agree on the site and all details incident to the purchase. ALL THE KINGIS HORSES AND MEN COULDN'T BUDGE HER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, Pa. Nov. 10, 1931. Mauley Railroad buffed the Washington police when she raised a disturbance on East Walnut street and the police wanted to take her to the station. She simply sat down. Then perhaps the police did not try when she bowled it, and they easy as Illinois bowed over Minnesota. It appeared to be another case in which Mohammed might have to go to Washington. The police might have to be moved to Walnut street, when Smith Ruffner, a friend of the Washington woman, came along and he moved to move. The persuasion worked. FIRE CAUSED DAMAGE Richmond, Va. Nov. 10—An accidental fire occurred in a three-story building in Old Street owned by WILLIAM GILLIAM and occupied by Mary Smith has a boarding house. The damage amounted to about $200. As Neal IN a Metropolitan thirty minute not only brings price you pay to you will benefit in dollars and built for me or establishments Spears's daughter was told that the Puliman company could only guarantee her traveling to the sleeper as far as Memphis, Tenn. is this not a sad spectacle on the railways of this country, not to insure people's decent place to ride when it? This woman, whose son, it is said, went to the Mexican border to fight for the flag, the protect this country after the against the invasion of Mexico. I have to�a smoker and yet I have to pay first-class fare. The greatness of the country can come to this country, she all of its rights and - 1985. I began here to the man of our race, when he was born here and was born to the birth, shared all his sorrows and woes, fought its�batches, built its railways, have to be treated in such manner. It is time for the American people to make up and see that decent treatment is accorded this race; that if Mexico is who are continuously fighting again it shares all its privileges, surely if people who came here 250 years ago and made good, is an unhyphenated citizen, should be compelled to enjoy the Privileges of all common carriers and the courtesies of the same in all sections of the United States. VISITS MAIL By Ed Harris Hannibal, Mo., Nov. 10.—Mr. Richard W. Stevens, pressman of Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D.C.) is here visiting his mother. Mr. Stevens is one of Hannibal's home boys, having graduated here, and has been in Washington, D.C., for fifteen years, having learned the printer's trade under Rev. J. H. McDaniel when a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Turner, who were recently married at Eவlin, Mo., have made their home here. Mr. Turner is employed at the Burlington shops. Mr. Molli Thompson, Springfield, Ill., who called here by the 18th of Mrs. Keane, Colman, has the 1st for home here she was the best of them. Early, • Mrs. Beaton Higgin turned from a visit to St. Lou Lucy Murphy has left at the bedside of her Laura Moss. • Mrs. Little Jol children have left for visit relatives and is much improved. St. Louis, Mo., is very nice. Visiting her mother Mrs. ner. *M. and Mrs. Edw. attended the funeral. We attended the funeral. Entoe, sister of Mr. Washington Summerfield, son of Mr. Nassau for interment. *Mr. Washington making great efforts to make the season of the season. Mrs. L. Bingham slick list; also Mr. Mackenzie by a hand car, which lose several days. *The Eighth Center School church met in to celebrate their fourth and Some very interesting topics exhibited at the Eighth Center Baptist church Thursday, Nov. DROVE MULE TOO OHIOGRANT DEMERGE NEWS Norfolk, Va., Nov. 10—John several mules, one in particular was the victim of the advantage of an education not read. He passed the hour with the judge the officer did and the driving faster than n walk. fast walking mule," said Part that I can't read." He w $8,000. THE NEW YORK TIMES We are featuring Correct Headwear for Exclusive-Exclusive-Ideas in a Wide Variety of New Fall Colors Soft Felt Hats $2 and $3 Caps $5 and $6 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 3607 S. State Street Phone Doug, 2241 Swing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than saturation, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Fred H. Lester ```markdown ``` Whitens and Clears dark or brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Do not accept imitations. Sold by druggists 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. EXELENTO for the Hair ELLA DEAN sent us her picture to show how hair can be straightened. EXELENTO It was a wonderful time, but now it is beautifully inches smaller and thinner. Don't be fooled all your life by using some claims to straighten a hairstyle which can be straightened. EXELENTO POMADE In a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow, it removes hairs and the hair grows alternate times. It cleans dandruff and stops. Baking Hair atonce. It leaves harsh, stub- burying hair, hair soft and dry. It leaves 25% by mail, on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE IN EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. COPYRIGHTED That's what your agent told you last week. You wanted the Chicago Defender because it was the World's Greatest Weekly, but you couldn't it. Send us $150 and we will mail it to you each week for a ear. Send postal money order, no maker nor stamps. Address THE CABO.DEFENDER, 3159 State of these south lands. • The Grand Lodge entertaining committees met last Thursday night and some very important topics discussed. Brother L. M. Baillard, the 1st-generation member of the anxious that all lodges and O. E. S. chapters be represented on the night of Nov. 27th. A letter received from Mr. Willie C. Hill, who left for Chicago and was sent to the same address, and was doing nice, and very much pleased with the city. Mr. Edward Owens has returned home, after an absence of several months. He is still in the town, and is going to the trip from New York City to Detroit three times, then to Chicago, then down in Mexico and back to Chicago, and there home, where he expected to return. He is still in the city, and is remaining. 323 St. Paul Avenue, Mrs. M. T. Ellison, is the last of the group, but at this write-up he is still in the city. The death of Brother Roy Fisher was very shocking to many Mr. Nebo, No. 8, a man of which he was a member of the group. He was a member of the group, and was for his purposes to be shipping the remains to Science Park for burial Sunday afternoon. • At this writing Mrs. Lucy Lester, 658 Stevens, is very much indisposed, suffering with a阵风. • He is still in the city, and is expected out in a few days. • Mrs. Elizabeth Skiner of Wilson, Ark., was the honorary guest of Mrs. Cora Thompson, Mr. M. M. M. of the group, and was, of course, a few days ago, and was, of course, a member of the hostess spared no pains in making her visit as pleasant as possible. • Mr. John Watkins of Somerville was in this city. • Mr. W. A. A. of the group, and Mr. G. W. Atkins. • Dr. Yevey St. E. was the pleasant guest of Dr. E. F. Jones, a former school mate, for a few days. Miss Carrle May Watkins, 650 St. Paul Avenue, was the guest of the group, and is still in the city. • Miss Estella Rudd, a bookkeeper for Mr. R. H. Koen, secretary of the Masonic endowment department, is the guest of the group. • Prof. N. G. Walker of Masonic Temple. • Prof. N. G. Watkins of Science Park. • Tenn. was here on business Monday. By F. J. Myles By Beatrice Dixon McKenzie, Tenn. Nov. 10.—The rally at the Presbyterian church Sunday was attended the distinguished visitors who were invited. Mrs. Melissa Miss Johnson, Milton, Millen. Dr. Dr. Rev B. F. Harris, Trenton; Mrs. Mattea Huntington, Tenn. Dr. Dihwida Huntington, Tenn. Dr. Chin-urnished music for the ocenclance in the evening Dr. Kriss gave a lecture to a large audience at the C. M. E. Home Looney left for home Sunday, where we met days. *Mr. H. Manley left for parts in Mississippi Sunday evening. * Mrs. Charity Sneed has returned from Henry. The Sneed has returned from Mrs. Homer Dixon, Mrs. Luey Hodge were the guests of Mrs. Emma Sneed at dinner Sunday. * Dr. J. T. Sneed was Cussel Norman were the dinner guests of Miss Armella Wiggins Sunday. By Mrs. Mack Edwards By O. C. Whylin Dyersburg, Tenn., Nov. 10.—The Halloween entertainment given by Mrs. T. G. Robinson, and Mrs. Maud Thomas was quite a success on last Monday night. There was a fish fry given at Barnett's Hall Monday night for the benefit of Womack Temple A. M. E. Church. Miss Edna V. Flye retruned to A. and I. State Normal, where she is attending school this year. She was called home a week ago to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Darnell. Miss Bell Snelling has returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will live in the future. Her sister, Mrs. Mettle Roberts, and her little son, accompanying her back. Aunt Joe Berry gave an interesting lecture last Sunday night at the Tabernacle Baptist Church to a very ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Dental Office High Quality Wear Guaranteed 12 Years. Established 1972. Examination Area. GOLD CROWNS POBJEAN CROWNS BRIEFING JEWEL TOOTH SILVER FILLINGS. $3 $50 Boston Dental Pavilion New States Theater Dish 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 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 grocer 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. THE NEW IDEA THE HAIREFINER CA MORGANS HAIR BEFOR Over 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's plate change in your area and where China/India/Australia are com- PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR/PREPARATIONS. Refiner $1.00 Italian Hair Oil $1.25 Black Hair Stain $0.60 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Stunt Bag Weight $1.00 In ordering please mail remittance to THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. Prompt Attention Given A10, N. E., CLEVELAND, CHIO Corporated 1914 large crowd. * There was quite an excitement in the west end and section last week, and the same George Fowkins who hit on the back of the head with a brick, which burbled all to pieces, which piles large enough for you to put three of them in the car. He curred about 7 o'clock. He died about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. He never lighted it on the sick list. Mrs. Isaac Light is still on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Covington, Tenn., Nov. 10—Sunday was rally day at the C. M. E. church and Bishop Isaac Lane spent the day with Rev. Norris and his members. Mrs. Isaac Lane is broke one of her limbs. Cabro to attend the bedside of a sick slater, met with a serious accident when Mrs. Norris an injured one of her limbs. Mrs. Isaac Lane's sick list, is better. * Charley Hall and Prof. W. A. Johnson have gone in part with Mrs. Norris. * Miss Adkins of Hennings is friends. * Mrs. Mary Ellen Stevens of Memphis is here sick with her mother, who was hit in the head. * Given at the Methodist Church by the West Tennessee Female Club was fine. By Miss Partoo Ripley, Tenn., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Dr. E. H. Brassfield, Dyersburg, Tenn., visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Atkin left for her home, Memphis, Tenn., Sunday, after a three weeks' visit to relatives and friends. Mr. R. B. Fugerson of Newburn, Tenn., is a visitor of his sister, Mrs. Winna Partee. Miss Clara Clay, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving slowly. Mrs. Janny Hails of Blythesville, Ark., was called to the bedside of her brother, Mr. Harry Clay, who has been sick several weeks. Mrs. Fanny Alexander is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Bell Scott is indisposed at this writing. The parsonage rally will be given on the 19th at the Holly Grove Baptist church. Rev. C. W. Kelly, pastor. Martin, Tenn., Nov. 10.—Rev. R. H. Peoples carried on a few days of revival meetings in Lexington, Tenn., and preached Sunday. Mrs. G. M. Priah has returned from her trip to Klamath, where she spent three weeks a guest of Mrs. Ella Jackson. Mrs. Fannie Ralston gave her 47th annual birthday party Nov. 3. Mrs. Dora Moore was visited by two lady friends last week. Miss Gertrude Lowler has come home till from her school in Terrill, Tenn. Miss Millard Wagner is filling her post. Miss Vern Mitchell and Lily Cook have gone to their fields of labor. Mrs. Almeta Johnson and son left Saturday night last for St. Louis, Mo. SEIZED WITH CRAMPS; DROWNS Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 10—Elmer Williams, employ on a barge lying at Jacksonville, was drowned when he attempted to recover a hat that had fallen on the Race dropped his hat into the water and offered Williams a quarter to go after it. Williams had the hat and was seized with cramps and drowned. WEDDING BELLS RING By W. S. Jaackson Weston, W. Va., Nov. 10.-Married, Wednesday, Nov. 1, at the parsonage, by Rev. G. H. Jenkins, Mr. John Lee, pop- ular author of *The Wife*; Jesse Browne, daughter of *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown*. *Calvin Robinson, Ypsilantl, Mich.*, is spending a few days here with his wife and relatives. *Aunt Jane* (Mrs. Browne) Reynolds and son, George, were recent visitors at Wheeling and Bridgeport, Ohio. Prof. Wilson, Grand Chancellor of the University of the lodge, Charleston, W. Va. is here to call vote. Prof. Wilson taught school here for 16 years. He is the guest of Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Lilly Robinson, Mrs. James Robinson, the faces of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steward on Diamond Hill Saturday and Sunday. NOTED EDUCATOR HERE Prof. Jesse O. Thomas, principal of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial School, Denmark, S.C., paid the Defender office a visit Tuesday, and asked his students has been a brilliant success. On the campus are 18 buildings, 650 students, 400 acres, a faculty of 34. The school is now in development, 650. Prof. Thomas is in section 10 in interest of his school, raising about $3,700 himself this year. He expects to have a big commencement this year, at which he will be the Major Moton, principal of Tuskegee and other unqualified educators. He stopped at the Wabash Avenue Association. TUSKEGEE MEN HERE R. R. Tayler, director of mechanical industries, and G. R. Brideforth, director of agriculture, were at the Y. M. C. A. last week. They are in this section of the country studying barns and collard greens, which they see as the keegee quite a deal of information, which they will use in the erection of new dormitories and barns at Tuskegee. M. E. CONFERENCE IN SESSION CHICAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE Champaign, Ill. Nov. 10.—The M. B. Conference of Southeast Missouri and Illinois was in session here last week to discuss the proposed presiding; Dr. J. A. Winters, Chicago secretary; Editor J. Arthur Hamlett of the Christian Index, attending. These addresses. The conference was well attended and reports showed progress. FOOD 30¢ MUCH-BETTA BRANDY ROASTED COFFEE MADE IN J. TIPPBR & CO. 800 MAIN AVE. OCCASIONAL FLORIDA painful operation a few days ago valescing. Domestic Science Department Display OHIGAO0 DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE —It is reported in school circles that the High School will have special visitors during the Thanksgiving Holidays, and the students in the Domestic Science Department will display some of their ability artists. Miss Georgia A. Lattimore, head music, will direct the work. There will be day here Nov. 30 for lovers of football. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful hair GLOWER curts all scalp diseases, stops the hair from breaking and abandons growth and gives new life and abundant growth and reduces the appearance of hair damage. Recommended for this specific oilment. Price $50. Madam Molette's makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing in especially adapted for reception. Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and cleans the scalp. Price $60. WANTED: Wanted for resale MADAM MOLETTE Mail order sent for. 3345 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Douglass 4802 LIMITED SERVICE An Easy Way to Make $5 a Day ACTUAL RELATION BETWEEN Light from a modern Amber Glow Gas Light Light from an on-site date Flat Flame Gas 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 mantle gas units to light your premises. The sketches at the top show the relative proportion of the volume of light from the two units— 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 1370 W. Fuller Avenue 1641 Milwaukee Avenue 3221 Oden Avenue 4033 W. Madison Street NORTH SIDE 3069-71 Lincoln Avenue 3653 Irving Park Blvd. 408 West North Avenue 300TH SIDE 718 West Cord Street 1378 Walker Avenue 3448 Indiana Avenue 9051 Commercial Ave Main Exhibition Room PEOPLES GAS BUILDING Telephone Wabash 6000 Turkish Hair Dress Corresponding Sch Madam M. Cooke, wonderful Turkish hair dressing school, is an organized, hair dressing and manicuring taught by mail. Great opportunity for young ladies with ambition, who want to be independent. Hair business is still in its infancy and millions want to learn the finest artistic secrets of beautifying the hair. Hair is woman's glory. Why not keep it beautiful? Your head is a human bud, your hair the blossoms. From the bud springs the blossoms. Whether it be a thistle or a rose is left to you. Here is your opportunity for success, prosperity and independence. So why not grasp the opportunity. All work is such pervived over by me personally. Complete course, $25 cash, or by terms, $35. Pero system taught alone, $35. A specialty. Write for terms, Efforts on the part of the police and county officials to find the labor agent responsible for the wholesale immigration failed. The people boarded the northeastern train without buying tickets around the ticket window. After the train was under way tickets were given them by the agent who hired them. HAS FREAK DOG CHIAGOO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHIAGOO is a well known member of the Race in this section of the country, has a freak dog cousin, and a cousin cus shows would be glad to get. In a litter of pups which recently arrived at the airport, they were deformed, having a well defined snout resembling an elephant's trunk and a mouth that will allure and end Ben will try to raise it. SUES FOR ASSIGNMENT OHIOAGENT DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Officer of the suit of D. White against Wilson & Sons will be heard before Judge Price. White claims that the company recognized a loan shark assignment for $1 when they owed him $20. He refused to accept the $4 offered him. DR. SPENCER DICKERSON RETURNS Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, 3801 South Regiment, where he served several months on the Mexican border. He is stationed at his old headquarters, telephone Doug- 1500. Dickerson is an eye, ear, and specked man. He is 12 to 2 p. m.; 6 to 9 p. m. ACTUAL BETWEEN Light from a modern Amber Glow Gas Light If You Had Your Choice and you took the singles of the ten-carat white be looking for you. And the same squirrels will same reason—if you p ers instead of mangle g The sketches at the top show the volume of light from The Amber Glow Mane The Flat Flame (No. 2) Don't take chances with the your out-of-date flame Lights—and get five tir The Peoples Gas Lig BRANCH WEST SIDE NO. 2142 W. Madison Street 3069-711 1799 W. Third Street 364-714 1641 Milwaukee Avenue 408 West 3221 Oden Avenue 4033 W. Madison Street Main Exhibit PEOPLES G Telephone Turkish Hair Correspondent Madam M. Cooke, wonderful T omanized Hair dressing and mani portunity for young ladies with ame Hair business is still in its infinity artistic secrets of beautifying the hair not keep it beautiful? Your head some. From this bud epiphage the a rose is left to you. Here is you and independence. So why not grant pervious over by me personally. Cost $35. Pore system taught alone. Cost $35. Madam M 3746 Rhod Phone Douglas 9405 INSTANT RELIE USE FOR BABY'S CROUP AND SORE THROAT FOR SALE BY ALL THE LABELLE 5060 South State St ArkEn USfaU KILLED BY CAR LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 10.—Sam Green, who was in the employee of W. P. Johnson (white), was instantly killed at Conners station by an interurban car leaving Shelbyville. It is claimed that he was attempting to cross the track in front of the car. When he was struck his body was hurled over a hundred feet. Dress Making on Display CHICAGO DEEMER NEWS SERVICE November 10, 10. — The dreasemaking department of the Institute, of which Miss Rebecca Branham is head, is preparing for a big exhibit at an early date. This department was represented at the fifth Anniversary Ex- hibition at Chicago and at the state legislature last year. Miss Branham is a Chicago girl. ATERS DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS MUSIC IS MARRIAGE NECESSARY? THAT IS THE QUESTION SOLVED BY THE HEROINE IN THE WONDERFUL PRODUCTION "THE COMMON LAW" STARRING THE FAVORITE ACTRESS CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG AND A CAST OF GREAT ARTISTS A STARTLING STORY TOLD IN SEVEN SENSATIONAL PARTS 1200 PEOPLE PAID HIGH TO SEE THIS PRODUCTION DURING ITS LONG RUN AT THE STUDEBAKER THEATER! IT THE PICTURE WE HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR! "LOW KNOWS NO BARRIERS!" OWING TO ENORMOUS KING COST ALL SEATS WILL 15 CENTS TWO DAY ONLY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOV. 18th and 19th MATINEE DAILY AT 2 O'CLOCK STATE THEATER, 3507 STATE STREET If You Can't Do Anything Well Yourself, Be a Critic . THE GRAND The bill here the first half of the week an exceptionally good one and the in attraction is Madame Fairfax & n. who are playing a return engaging practically the same stuff that they over so well on their previous visit, 25 a consequence the act is a real from start to finish. The bill opened a clever trio of eccentric dancers robais, Berry, Nelson and Berry. they were given a great hand. The ess followed with a novelty muet, in which was introduced a feature, a one-man band. Do המשתמשים Inong the Movies **MENIX** have a good doubledill on Mon- phantomas" and "the Mammal" drew a fine business. These loved a good line of features, the film "From Bitter Root, alive in the Dark," two "Walkin' contests and "The Diamond Sunday, we have William "The End of the Trail," "Ilds, a Ham and Bud **THE LINCOLN** running five different serials and they all have a good They, are "Liberty," the bad man, "The Grip of Evil, Menace," and "Simpson long other features that week, we had "Concealed of the sensations of the year. Not G. Goodwin in "The Tragedy" and other good n running "The Trooper the great drama dea- ture its battle agreement in the picture has gained Noble M. Johnson, it is surrounded by a great feature and the extreme cast in the work so well directed and fills the bright brings the big play "Heritage of Hate." " 1 STATES "un" and "The Devil's coupled to good advan- bil, and the following popular during the reek: "The Shielding trap of Evil" "The Eagle" "The Old Folks at Yellow Manace" "Fif- andandy we have the great Dawn of Love" featuring ferro and an all star cast. THE STAR sing a great line of real stories to offer during the pres- sion they are drawing a fine mong them we have "The The Fiddle" "Shadow" "Out of the Crippled Hand" "The and Helen Holmes in K" Sunday we have the Betty Nansen, in the "The Hate" sere screw funny comedy. THE ATLAS ry MacLean "Shoes" draw well and, things and things continued during the balance of the week, as "Pay It Forward" "The Shielding Shad-The Medievalness of Strength" "The Medievalness of Women" and all in "Secret Love" "Jessie Barraille in the big Tribute," "Home," also a great two stone comedy. THE BOUNTAIN we had some real good things current week, Chief among the Bohemian, of Civil," "Huska" and song contest, "A Million Footlights of Fate." "The Walkin' the Diana of the Ocean," the big Force-tertainment, and most of other we will disci- IS MARRI THAT IS THE QUESTION S "THE C neta and Pymeron made a great impression with their clever talk act, and the lady at the end of the team put him on the stage for the second act, closed with "The Four Slickers," a rural comedy with a special setting. The last half last week held over Boston, where the four popupers. Bohannes is a real card, and one no minde seeing him the second time around. The Florida Troubadours, who had an open half to fill, showed real features and uniqueness. This is some more quarrete and will surely be heard from later in fast company. The roster of the lunch is Messrs. Hawkins, Jones, White were well received with their neat dancing, singing and talking act, and the musical team of Quigs and Nickerson were fair on their instruments, and the band was well received with closed with the Six Yascars, an European novelty, which went over great. THE MONOGRAM Houze and Houze were delayed on account of a cheese sandwich being on the B. & O. track, so popular George Lewis encouraged, for his extemporaneous songs and clever dancing. Philip Jiles has returned from his famous Medicine Man character, and is enjoying the pop music. There cannot be much said for the Egyptian Four, unless it is mentioned that they are conscientious workers, and the veterinarian is a game hunzzy. House and Houze are expected in for the Tuesday night show. A SENSATION "The Trooper of Troop K" Lincoln Motion Picture Co.'s great three-reel feature, will be shown at the Atlas theater, Nov. 13th and 14th. This picture has created a great sensation everywhere it has been shown and has been produced. It is story of such vital human experience ever done in moving pictures. Indeed, there has never been a release of this character made by any company that premiered it to story of such vital human experience. The fight at Carrizal, when the Tenth Calvary was ambushed by the Villistas, brings everyone up of their theater one night the past week, when a picture had a three days' run, the audience rose and cheered frantically when Nobile Johnson famous star, made his escape after having famously danced a captain and had killed three of the Nobile pursuers. A quiet love story and a strain of clean comedy runs through the entire movie, but a dull moment in the entire story is not the only celluloid. There are 250 people in the cast and the star is ably assisted by a 250 man, who was seen to such good advantage in "The Realization of a Negro's Abduction" here a short time since. OLD FOLKS' HOME CAMPAIGN ON A campaign is now on for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home. President Frank Hamilton and the board of trustees are mobilizing and the board is planning a year. There are twenty inmates at present. Under the present system the board never knows how much to allow each inmate to spend, and the funds for months. Under this new plan will know. The board is elected by the association. You have a vote if you join the association. You can be a French, French, 1888 Banks avenue, corresponding secretary; Jesse Binga, treasurer. ANSWERS Mr. Tony Langston—Dear Sir: In the name of all that's good and holy what kind of an act is this one you sent me down here? In all my experience I never saw such a rotten team and it will take me a long time to square myself with my parents. When I sent to you for an act, cheap, I had no idea that you would recommend anything of this kind. You told me in your letter that Phlink & Phunk had been a lot at the Washington, Indianapolis, and I booked them on that recommendation on a pay or play contract. It was impossible to get anything to replace them and as a consequence all my scenery is ruined from the eggs and vegetables that were used for encores. I am sending you your 10 per cent commission and I hope the $1.50 will do you some good. In the future I will do my own booking as I see that the acts you handle can't be relied upon....lazy Van-Googen. Reply—Dear Van: I am sorry that you have had that trouble with you, and I have had an idea that they were strong. I will make your house, although you miss mis- NIGHT LIFE In "Fifty-Fifty," the big Triangle feature, Norma Talmadge appears as Naoathe artist quarters. She is possessed of a continuous desire for continuous frolic and excitement, and she enters a succession of performances. She even to her Bohemian friends. The play, which comes to the States, is on Saturday, Nov. 11th, is as follows: One night at a gay party, one of the men is deceived by Naomi's effervescent spirits into thinking that she is a much older woman, and thus she her self has any idea of being, quite unsophisticated, is later tricked by this man into accompanying him into a hotel of questionable repute, where the two innocent of any wrong doing, are arrested in a police raid and Naomi has an unpleasant experience in the night court. Later she marries Fredric Harmon, a broker. The birth of a baby completely transforms the girl's character and she becomes a more some, her husband and her child. The marriage is still much inclined to the gayeties of the set in which he had become acquainted with Naomi. It is not long before he meets Helen Carew, a woman who fascinates him partly for her amusement and partly for mercenary reasons. Eventually Harmon's infatuation for the other woman becomes known to Neha and she is accustomed when Harmon goes so far as to seek her divorce in order that he may marry Helen. This she refuses to do. Harmon is not an outfitter in her clutches, enters into a crooked detective whereby Naomi is to be caught in a compromising situation for getting a divorce and grounding for getting a divorce from a detective picks up a convict just out of Sing Sing and by means of a decoy who is induced to go to a hotel room, where Sing is waiting for her. Once the two are in the room together it is raided by her, and a flash light is placed in the arms of the convict is obtained. The husband brings suit for divorce, offering as evidence the stories of the theft of his wife's photograph. Meantime the husband an unexpected development in the affairs of Helen. The man from *S. S. Ling* went to prison, and she is unpleasant when the detective uses of him again brings him into hepile. The ex-convict their old relation when they renew their old relation when he tries to see her. Helen hastily hides the jailbird, but while she is talking to Harmon her comes out and tells Harmon of the woman's past and his connection with it. Horrified at the revelation of Helen's life and in the course of his winning his way back into his home. DOUGLASS THEATER Macon, Ga. Nov. 10.—The serials used here are all drawing well and continue to be very popular. The vaudeville singer Elinor Widows, billed as the Jolly Merry Widows, stars in Mrs. Williams is singing "Old Fashioned Melody," arranged specially for her by Dave Peyton of the Grand theater, Chicago. Mrs. Elinora Wilson is using "Tye" to sing the song with the team closes with the Yakima Hunt Dance in Hawaiian costume. Fisher & Quaker follow and they are a hit. They are featuring the new song hit: "Pretty Girl." The singer is Angela Aggsley, a crackerjack singer, dancer and acrobat. The bill is a corker all through. PATTI BROWN IN VIRGINIA Bristol, Va., Nov. 10.—Mme. Anita Patty Tittel, Chicago, appeared in recitals here this week and a packed house greeted her. A brilliant reception was tendered the diva. She came here from Knoxville, Tenn., where she gave two concerts, one to the citizens, and the other at Knoxville College. understand what I said about them and Indianapolis. I didn't say they were a riot in Indianapolis. What I did was to help them in Indianapolis. Another thing: You were lucky that the folks used vegetables as an encore; just think how high cabbage, onions and potatoes should not be held them over for a month, then closed and opened a grocery store; by using the team as clerk and delivery boy you could have them for about two weeks' pad and had them my large commission back. You made a mistake in asking for a cheap act; when a manager wants fun for their patrons a respectful run for them and do it by booking good acts. That's just what is the matter with the show game today. Managers have cut expenses so low that as a conscientious person either dropped boarding houses or have gone to making an honest living along some other line. Now, if you want to book acts of child abuse you to raise your salary to at least $25 per week for a team--Editor. ATTENTION, MANAGERS! NOW READY FOR BOOKING! 350—PEOPLE USED IN THIS PRODUCTION—350 EX-NINTH AND TENTH CAVALRYMEN, MEXICANS, COWBOYS AND HORSES SMUGGLERS Mabel Tallisferro heads a great cast in the big Metro-Wonder play, "The Dawn of Love," which comes to the theater for one day only, Sunday, Nov. 12th. The play, laferro has an unusually fascinating part to play. It is that of Jacqueline, nicknamed Jack," who lives with her father in a fledgling village, wears a mixture of boys and girls' clothes and is perfectly happy as she drives her pet goat over the rocks. She is very friendly with old Capt. Darrell, who when he has rheumatism in his knees she often tends the light for him. "Jack" father is a smuggler, but she does not know it is wrong for him to do that. When he that stores away in the old cave. So when young John Lang, a customs officer, comes to investigate she never knows of being connected with the government and their friendship soon ripens into love. Ward Jennings, like "Jack"*f* father, is a wizard-fisherman. He loves little "Jack", but her father scornfully refuses him as a son-in-law. Angered at her vows, he vows revenge. He tells the coastguards of Allen's smuggling operations, and they set a trap for him. Lang is put in the unhappy position of hunting down the father of the girl he loves. A struggle in the cave results in Allen's heel, "shaming Lang for everything, turns of him and denounces him bitterly. She then goes to the lighthouse to live with Capt. Darling, and Lang goes away to apprehend the smuggling boat that he has been tracking. Jennings. He sends words to the lighthouse that he will return after sundown with the boat. Capt. Darling is called away, and James is sent to the end the boat. James is to have the boat to pieces on the shoals. Jennings prevents the girl from turning on the great light. In desolation she throws the boat to the floor, setting fire to the house to give her lover a beacon through the darkness. Lang is said and arrives in time to lague "Jack". In the struggle Jennings is killed, Lang is shown below and is killed. Lang then quels "Jack's" tears 2nd wins her promise. "Love is one of the strongest emotions of love" is the Metro program so far this season. WHAT THEY SAY Mr. Langston: In reply to your note I am proud to say that I consider the best picture of its kind that I have, the best picture of its kind that I ever seen. The fact that it has an all Colored cast makes it all the stronger as the realism of the scenes, the men and women of your Race in a light never before shown on the screen. I also used the Realization feature and I think the pictures as far as the Colored people are concerned and I am willing to go on your books as a customer for any and all pictures you handle. - Sol Stone, States theater. Mr. Langston: I reviewed the Trooper feature at the Lincoln on Thursday night and want to congratulate the team. I also brought a wonderful picture through. I am glad that I availed myself of the opportunity of seeing it as I left the theater with an enlightened mind in the face of the features of this kind. It is a remarkable production and should be seen by every member of the Race in America to touch you and the company you represent.—Will Foster, of Foster Film Co. Mr. Langston: The three days we had "The Trooper of Troop K" brought out theince once we opened my eyes to the fact that if we we can kind of stuff to offer we can easily draw for three days. It was the first time we ever used the same feature for more than one movie. It felt skeptical, but results surpassed all my expectations. I have never thought it possible for a picture to arouse the cinema crowd. My feature did and show after show pandas reigned during certain of the scenes during and incident to the battle between our tenth Calvary and the Mexicans. You can see how the releases of the Lincoln Co's future releases: this is the second one I have used, the other being "The Realization of Inhibition, and the coming releases shape us as well as the company you represent is sure of popularity and success." M. Josephs, manager of the Lincoln theater. MME. PATTI BROWN IN KENTUCKY MME. PATTI BROWN IN KENTUCKY Louisville, KY. Nov. 10—Mme. Patti Brown, Chicago, IL. while in the city was beautifully entertained by Mrs. Nora Brown. 2317 Magazine street. This week the "Falls City" and Mr. and Mrs. Bell made it very pleasant for the Madame and the dancing party enjoyable. A de- cors menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Honorine Brown entertained the great singer with an automobile party. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Wilkerson with a theater party. Mrs. Re- sley with a pound box of candy and Dr. J. with a Lattimore and his sister. Miss G. A. Lattimore, entertained with a dinner. Mme. Brown was the guest of the Lattimore. PROMINENT WOMAN TO SPEAK At the speakers that will be heard at the West Side People's Forum (white) at the Church of the Redeemer will be Mrs. J. C. Correll, well known speaker and wife of Judge Terrell of Washington, D. C. COMPOSER RETURNS HOME Mr. William H. Tyers, musical composer of note and instrumentalist for Ricard & Co. music publishers, left for New York after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cranshaw on Wabash avenue. Mr. Tyers' compositions are universally known, including as they do such fables as, "The Toads" "Mali" "Admiration" and "The Yous." His annual appearance with the Cef Club is one of New York's premier events. WANTED! TWO CHICAGO BANDS 7 PIECES EACH 6 MONTHS IN SPAIN Write Naming Lowest Terms Including Fare Jack Johnson 30-32 Rambla Del Centro BARCELONA, - SPAIN The PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. OF MEMPHIS, TENN. Desires to the attention of readers of THIS DEPT. to perform following BLUES: "ST. LOUIS BLUES, "HISTENING BLUES, "JOGO BLUES, "FLORIDA BLUES" PIANO—11c. SMALL ORCHESTRA—17c. FULL ORCHESTRA—25c Send 11c and get their latest DALLAS. HISTENING WOODCHEEK RIVER" or "UNTIL YOU STOP THE WOODCHEEK RUNNING" "HISTENING BLUES" for Photograph, 10c, 75c and $1.00 per Record. For full information, see 88-Note Player Piano Rolls write. FACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. Solvented with balsam, MEMPHIS, TENN. WANTED Names and Address of Owners of VICTROLAS of All Makes Address A B, Chicago Defender 3159 State Street MANAGERS! FOR BOOKING! R OF TROOP K" PICTURE COMPANY'S SENSATIONI PREMIER COLORED STAR JOHNSON COLORED CAST The Grand Theatre CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 South State Street Tel. Douglas 500 WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 State Street Quality Pictures—Changed Daily PERFECT VENTILATION Continuous Show, 2 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION CENTS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 10 CENTS STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Select Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS A BIG FEATURE EVERY DAY Matinee Sundays and Holidays Every Night at 7:00 O'clock FOR OTHER DRAMATIC NEWS SEE PAGE FIVE THE BOMBAY GIRLS The following letter came to the old roll-top desk last Saturday and will prove interesting reading to the folks who like to learn that our people are doing well: Cardenas, Cuba, Oct. 28, 1916. Friend Tony: Just a line or two to let you know and the profession know how we are getting along. We opened at the museum last week and two weeks' run and we a big success. We are now touring the island of Cuba and I am proud to inform you that we are drawing crowded houses. Our enquiries to the Santiago de Cuba which will complete the booking. The management is so pleased with the success of the show he has offered Miss Evan Robinson six months ago and she will enlarge the company a shale mine to more than 400 more people. Every indy in the company is well and happy and wishes to be remembered to the profession. We will find you and the company am, truly yours. SOR HATER Stage Manager, Bombay Girls. Payret Theater, Havana, Cuba Chicago Belle Visits Buckoye State OHIOAGENT DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Mable Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Mable in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Clemons. She spent a week here and went over to Latonia, where she attended the races. From here Mrs. Mant went to Indianapolis, Ind., and was the driver for the race. Valle. She paid her respects to the Fraser office on which staff she worked for six years as stenographer. THE COMMON LA The story of the screen version of ert W. Chambers' widely read n "The Common Law," in which C Kimball Young will appear at the St Kimball Young Festival Sunday, Nov 18 and 19, is one that will lead to every lover of motion pictures. A short synopsis will illustrate the depth of the story: Valerie West, an educated and acu- culture girl, who has possessed a mat- model through force of circumstances, falls in love with Neville, a painter, for whom she poses. Her love is returned, but, owing to the artist's social con- nections, Valerie is convinced that a mar- riage will be possible for herself in love to the man of her heart and the day is set on which she is to come to him under "the common law." Through a chain of incidents of unu- nal dramatic power, Valerie conquers that she is not alone. At the end the lovers find themselves tree to be united in the safer and more con- servative honds of the law made by man. The characters in the story are distinct metropolitan types of unusual interest. The story is told by Albert Capelman, the picture has proved to be the sensation of the season. "The Common Law" comes to the States after a long run at the Studebaker theater, in the loop, where it was shown at high prices. On account of the booksing expense all seats will sell for 18 cents during this engagement. ARREST8 BELL HOP Macon, Ga., Nov. 10—Arthur Porter, a bellhop at the Hotel Lanier, was arrested charged with selling whiskey, a bottle of whiskey, in his suitcase when he was arrested. Society dditional Dramatic News at Bay St. Louis, New Orleans has baptized in the city, bringing with him his 15-year-old son Clarence. M. T. Babbell. member of the Alumni Association of the V. N. & I. L. is arranging a conference with I. L. as the association. Martha Bailey-Butler, Flint, Mich. walk in on this week to attend the warm of a retreat. Mrs. Rusha. She stopped with her sister, Mrs. Haley, 3447 Prielie enue. Braun, Mrs. Haley, 3447 Prielie enue. home from Sacramento has returned home from Harden City and Kansas City, bringing her to Shortly after the Eighth street marched up LaSalle street, Saturday, the following persons from Ev-Chicago, the following scores of others from Chicago, were the Republican women's tea at the LaSalle hotel: Mesdames. Georgia DeBaptist Ashburn, John Priestley, Preston Edwards, S. J. Collins and Miss Mason. Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, 8440 Wkyne street, Hartwell, Ohio, who has been attending the funeral of her sister, Miss Hazel Little, has returned to her home. Mrs. Clara Little, who was called from Loveland, Ohio, her country home, to attend the funeral of her daughter Hazel, will soon return to Ohio. Mrs. Anna Ferguson, daughter of Mrs. Hasson, 3417 Prairie avenue, is preparing a trip to New York to visit her father. Rev. Alonzo J. Bowling, our moving picture censor, whose tenure concerned "The Birth of a Nation" was said to be the most intelligent and efficient Assistant Corporation Counsel S. A. J. Watkins and George L. Reker, will, with its probability, be called upon to testify again when the case is called on the 14th. Mrs. F. White and Miss Margaret Ellington, 3524 Wabash avenue, were hosted at midnight luncheon Thursday night of last week in honor of Mr. Henry Branham and Fommer Sterling. Mrs. Jennie Green, former of Pittsburgh, Pa. is now in the city, stopping at 7330 Branard road. She visited the Defender office last week and renewed her匀uquity. Perry Catron, 6610 Vernon avenue, has returned to the city after a short business trip to Milwaukee, Wis. Archile J. Morgan, 153 West Thirty-wenth street, leaves the 18th of this month for champaign on a short visit. Irwin J. Barnett, who is attending no University, champaign, Illinois, is attending the city this week. He comes to teach his birthday. M. E. C. Smith, 152 W. 44th street, least six Saturday for New Orleans, La., to be made of her afflicted moth. Mrs. Martha B. Randolph, Smith who has been ill for some time, has proved greatly during the past weeks. Mrs. M. F. B. Randolph, 4348 Forestville avenue, are preparing to leave son for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will probably make their permanent home and Mrs. Randolph, being prominent in the americana circles, will be greatly missed. Mrs. T. H. Allen, 4929 Wabash avenue, was surprised by her friends with a whistle on birthday, Nov. 7. Mrs. W. J. Motte won the James Langhorn gentleman's prize, Mrs. Mae Allen booby. Geb. W. Turner, Clear Lake, Iowa, arrived in the city last Thursday and is ITE OR TWO me Darkes Quartette is in earn. Brown are at the Pris- Cleveland, at Ohio, playing Sun time. Delaney are splitting the between the Monroo thesidway. Cleaning up, as stopping with Mrs. Charles Barrett, 2713 Forest avenue. She expects to make this her home. D. Ugwana Stowall Francisus of Wishke, N. D., who was the owner of Miss Miller, 10 E. Forty-second street, returned home last Thursday after being delightfully entertained at dinner by Mrs. Mabo Smith-Maert, 3350 Dearborn street. G. Barclay paid the Defender office a visit last week. He is an old soldier and left for Johnson City, Tenn., to remain at the home for the winter. He left a six months' subscription for the Defender. M. Mallett, 3328 Michigan avenue, has returned to the city from a trip west. He stopped at every important town between here and California and went down to Mexico. He reports a delightful time. He renewed his subscription for a year. His trip consumed 20. Hon. J. T. Peterson, Mobile, Ala., who has been here in the interest of the Hughes ticket, with headquarters in the Conway building, Western Bureau, is an uncle of Mr. J. M. Mallett, 3328 Michigan avenue. Mr. Peterson has been working weekly. He left Nov. 8 for his home, where he owns considerable property. Mrs. F. L. Kirkmatrick, Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of friends at 3034 Wilson Hall. Miss Beulah Miller, Rogers Park, spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Hunter, one of the matrons at the Wabash avenue association, has been on a week on her vacation. Mrs. A. Tallery, 4319 Langley avenue, has been on a week on her vacation, to be at the bedside of her sick father. Mrs. Jean Wiley has moved to 600 East Forty-second street, Apartment 2. Mrs. A. E. Poole entertained with a dinner party Tuesday, Nov. 1, at her apartment. Mrs. A. E. Poole avenue. Among the guests were Mme. Calloway-Byron, Mrs. Bettie Sublett. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac gave a whistle party Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Bettie Sublett. Mrs. Helen六个月 from California. Mrs. Helen left this week for Little Rock, Ark., where she will pass the winter with friends. She left a subscription for the Defender leaving. In Kendall, New York city, arrived here to make her home with Mrs. G. W. Jackson, 3558 Federal street. Mrs. Mary Stanford, Sedalia, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Thomas, 105 derborn street. Mrs. Oma Washington, 4003 Dearborn street, will return home Sunday morning from St. Louis, Mo. DR. HARRIS A SUCCESS Dr. James N. Harris, 8 East Thirty-seventh street, is one of the physicians and surgeons of this city that is making marked success. He has today to his credit three beautiful flat buildings, 4111 Indiana avenue and 4051-53 Indiana avenue. His success has been due solely by Dr. Harris specializes on electro-therapy with the patient. He is derful adjunct to medicine and surgery in the treatment of gotters, nephritis, lumbago, rheumatism, stiff joints from any cause, nervousness, intestinal stasis, and women, begin of fibroids, gastritis, insomnia, hydrocele and vital disabilities. the present week between Topeka, Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City and St. Joe, Mo. Ben Barbour, who is having a tremendous success on the american Lycme Bureau time with his saxophone quartette, was in town for a few hours on Sunday. La Joy & Young are at Savannah, Ga., and are doing well. They have broken out using a brand new act and according to them, they have discarded the Jew character. Henderson Smith and the Ten Dark Knights are splitting the week between the Olympia theaters, New Haven, Conn., and New Bedford, Mass. Ben and their Dining Car Girls are playing a few dates and around Chicago. They open on the United at Duluth week of Nov. 20th. Teenan Jones' Caroline Girls are covering Butte, Anaconda and Missoula, Montana, this week and are going great. The Tip Top Ipm waiters will give their daughters the luscious luscious Annex on Christmas night. This Ipm would be the biggest event of the season. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The Progressive Charity and Art Club held a very interesting meeting on Friday, November 10, at the Anderson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Carney, 444 E. 32th street, 3rd flat, Nov. 10. Mrs. A. Butter, president, The Royal Art Club met in large numbers at the home of Mrs. Elah Brown Wednesday, Nov. 1, 4320 Drexel boulevard. The ladies spent a very long time at the Miss Mildred Palmer were visitors. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Draford. E. Draford, president; F. Rutledge The Elite Social Charity Club held its weekly meeting Friday evening, Nov. 5, at 8:30 at the home of its advisor, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, and was greatly encouraged in its work by the success of its first fall dance, given Nov. 1, and also by the addition of a social meeting, Nov. 10, there will be a social meeting with visitors are invited, as usual, President, Miss Violet Anderson, reporter, Miss Beatrice L. Jones, Civic League met at Quinn church Sunday, Nov. 5, 1916. Much business was transacted and new officers were elected as follows: Mrs. J. C. Anderson, president; Mrs. Miley, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, president; Mrs. Jessie L. Bond, recording secretary; Mrs. Alma Edwards, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rose, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie L. Bond, the executive board, installation to the hold Nov. 19. Mrs. Anderson, president; Mrs. J. L. Bond, secretary the clubs are especially invited to the speaking Sunday at Grace Lyman. The Clover Leaf Social Club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. W. Williams. Bible reading, along with Mrs. Williams, were the main features of the afternoon. Illicious repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. M. Blackburn, president; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. The superintendent, Wiseth Club held their first meeting for the hour on last Saturday evening at the house on the president, Mrs. C. Dix Milton, 5510 Rhodes avenue, 2nd apartment. The club will hold their next meeting with Mrs. Dix Milton, 4832 S. Forest avenue, 2nd apartment, evening of November 11. Mrs. C. Dix Milton, president; Mrs. Mason, secretary. The usual weekly meeting of the 20th April Club was held Thursday afternoon at No. 2, whom is vice president, Mrs. Geo. Teel, 4056 Dearborn street, and was an exceptionally good one. The club was delighted to have as guests Messrs. Merrell, Carroll, well, husbands of our president and vice president, the meeting will be with Mrs. Edward Purges, 618 E. 42nd street, Nov. 9. Mrs. Albert Merriweather, president; Mrs. Edwin Merriweather, secretion. Mrs. Jane Jackson, helpless, Pa., visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev. Wilton R. Boone, 6640 Evans avenue. The Social Eight Whist Club met with Cuff Thursday, Nov. 2, at 3441 Rhodes avenue with E. E. Schafer, president; L. D. Dillard, secretary; Mrs. Mane, editress. At Douglas Center, Nov. 12, at 4 p. m., the Inmberger will review a number of short films, including Miss Nannie Mane Strayhorn will render a group of plano selectors. Mrs NEW YORK NEWS NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The LAFAYETTE The Stock Co. by popular request, is repeating the success of last week, "The Broadway," and in using a cast of 30 people. The play is 'drawing crowded houses.' NEW YORK NOTES Excellent business is being done here with a good vaudeville bill and some feature photo plays. Grate Vaughner and Alberta Simmons are pleasing the patrons at the New York Central Cafe on Fifty-third street. At the Do Luxe Cabaret there is an excellent dance hall and the place has grown very popular. The Dixie Land Four, with Billy E. Jones, are rehearsing and will open at the Lincoln, New York, soon. Jones & Johnson are at the Warwick, Brooklyn. The Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Orpheum, Boston. Tabor & Green are at the Fulton, Brboklyn. Moss & Frye are at the Pantnges, Calgary. Cooper & Smith are at the Orpheum, Des Moines, Iowa Fiddler & Shelton are at the Orpheum, Madison, Wis. Old Time Darkies Quartette is at the Orpheum, Omaha. Anderson & Colins are at the Empress, Omaha, Neb. The Creole Band is at the Orpheum, Sjtj Lake City, Utah. Ruckor & Winfred are at the Pantages, Spokane, Wash. 1838. Tennessee Ten are at the Colonial, Erie, Pa. The entertainers at Leroy's are Virginia. Johnson, Mamie Sharp, Ethel The entertainers will be used during holly entertainers will be used during holly Billy I. Jones has a new song, "I Know I Got More Than My Share," and will feature it with the Dixie Land Four. The host of good entertainers are pleasing the patrons at the Libya dining rooms. LULU COATES One of the best acts in vaudeville comes to the Grand for a full week engagement beginning next Monday. It is the first time the jerseys, which act has been playing the last end of a 42 weeks' consecutive bunch of contracts on good time. Miss Contes herself is recognized as one of the most popular actresses today and the juveniles with whom she has surrounded herself have gained many great reports. It is a common thing, for patrons of the Grand will have the first to see Miss Contes in action in years. THE CHATEAU It has always been a source of wonder why some of the people who have run the Chateau Cafe haven't had some degree of success. Probably the main feature can be traced to inexperience. On more recent nights there will be a grand opening under the proprietorship of W. G. Bonds, formerly at the Snead Cafe, and he has surrounded himself with a great bunch of entertainers and other competent help. His manager is popular Bud Redd, and this combination that will be hard to beat. The people perished and their success seems to be assured. Let's call. Antotinete Smyth will favor us with a group of songs. Mrs. Smith has given us of her talent, all other times. Mr. Smith has given us of the Center boys' athletic similar position at the Salem church, Thirtieth and LaSalle streets, where the activities are making rapid progress. The Wendell Phillips Settlement, athletic meet with an accident of fire, is taking place in class and club work, it being conducted downstairs. At the regular Neighborhood and Literary Society last Thursday evening Dr. Philip W. Yarrow, president of the residence on "The Dry Federation of Chicago," Mrs. Antotinete C. Cone, head resident. The members of the Mystic Social Club No. I spent a very pleasant event of Mrs. Marie E. Plessey at the residence of Mrs. Marie E. Plessey. There was a large attendance. The repast was splendid. Mrs. Marie E. Plesson, president; L. Smith, editor. The Beryle Pleasure Club gave a Hallowen dance, and Mrs. W. E. Sherdans, 3803 Forest avenue. All present were masked. The Lincoln Savings League met Monday evening with the president, Mrs. J.ance. Four new members were enrolled cum summoned to meet and adjourned to meet with the vice president, Mrs. J. E. Fischer. A Vance, president; J. E. Fischer, vice president; John C. Vance, chairman. Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. C. B. Meeks, 2338 Dearborn street, Wednesday, Nov. 1. Mrs. S. Williams reported the bazaar held the 24th and 26th of November at the home of Mrs. L. Cornellus, 3604 Rhodes avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 8th, Mrs. L. H. Webster, president, the meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Cornellus, 3604 Rhodes avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 8th, Mrs. L. H. Webster, president, the meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Cornellus, 3604 Rhodes avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 5th, at the residence of Assistant Secretary Wm. Scott, 3248 Parlore avenue. Director Eugene Barnes addressed the club on. The Unprepared B. L. Clark, president; C. Hanley Johnson, secretary. The Progressive Negro League held its regular meeting at 3812 Wabash avenue, Sunday afternoon as usual. The public address was delivered by Rev. J. W. Reynolds, a missionary from South Africa. Rev. Reynolds delivered a splendid address and all who were present enjoyed his discourse. He told in detail concerning how from the time he left the United States, he was accompanied by Mra. J. W. Reynolds. Others who spoke were Mrs. Brown, Messrs. W. A. Wallace, W. A. King, W. W. Talley, M. T. Bailey, U. S. Harvey, H. C. Turner and Rev. J. H. Harvey, who encouragingly of the splendid work being accomplished by the league and its effect. The Eureka Fine Arts Club met Thursday afternoon as the guest of Miss Ruth Baskin at the residence of Mrs. Harvey, where it was delightfully enjoyed and transacted much business. New members were added to the club and visitors spoke encouragingly of the work. Final arrangements were made for the social, which will take place at Mrs. S. S. Brown's, Saturday evening, Nov. 18th. The Baptist Missionary Union, of which Mrs. Julia Burgess is president; of which Mrs. Julia Trey, secretary, and Mrs. Ella Harvey, treasurer, trying very hard to make it possible to enter into their home in the near future. Bright Stars of Hope Organized Bright Stars of Hope Club, No. 1, which includes Thaddeus, president; Dr. Floyd W. Willis, Mrs. Carla Willis and Mrs. Louise Hayden, terties, and M. T. Buley, notary public, has been organized and started active work in the community. The tempiest headquarters are 3832 Wabash avenue. The Blue Bird Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. James E. Edwards, 3009 Wabash avenue, Tues. Nov. 7, at 2 o'clock. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. W. S. Jones, 3721 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. W. Cousins, president; Mrs. W. S. Jones, treasurer. The Jolly Twelve met at the residence of Mrs. Baxter, 3158 Wabash avenue, Saturday, Nov. 4. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cowherd, 4758 Dearborn avenue, Nov. 11. Mrs. Shelter, president; Mrs. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Herron, reporter. News of the Churches St. Mark's A. M. E. church, 50th and Wabash avenue, held very interesting services. Suspended as Susp. The lycum was addressed by Bessy Byson, day Dr. John Dill Robertson will speak. The Epworth League was visited by the First M. E. church. St. Mark will re-address the evening sermon was delivered by the pastor. Next Sunday is fellowship day. Turner A. M. E. church, Rev. J. J. McDowell pastor, held splendid services at 11 a.m. The mayor, the evangelist, was with us. The quite a number of visitors. Each one had cheering words. Services at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m., church at $ m. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. The Morning Star Mission of St. John church is now located at 2733 South Church, held its 19th annual conference the third week of November. Dr. Ponkish, who speaks a number of languages, will deliver a lecture soon. The church is having success. The services last Sunday morning with Rev. acting as pastor. This coming Sunday the services will be more interesting. Bessy Byson will speak. He was returned by Bessy Byson. Mrs. Lulu Brinkly, religious editor. Rev. Simons of St. Thomas Episcopal church will deliver a special sermon on Saturday, August 11, augmented choir, vested, will have special services on next Sunday at 11 noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. A. H. Reynolds will speak. The church will sing in the afternoon. COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS The Community Centers of John Farren and Reynolds school opened Nov. 6. The centers may be used as a meeting place for social, literary, and musical organizations. Arrangements should be the principals of the schools. Miss Bertha Moehring Patton have been appointed for the Farron school as teachers on Tuesday and Thursday nights. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT The wedding of Mrs Lucille V. Peyton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Peyton, was so solemnized at the residence of Mrs. Blanche Dorsey-Peyton Thursday, Nov. 30, 1916, 3514 Pralle avenue. WANTED 25 GIRLS For kitchen work and dish washing; salary; $7 per week and board. John R. Thompson Restaurant 314. S. State St. Between 7 and 8:30 a. m. Ask for Mr. Brown. THE HOUSEKEEPER In Season Tales on the Art of Cooking and Some Suggestive Hollow Branches of Domestic Science. MENU FOR SUNDAY Breakfast Fruit Kidneys with Mushrooms Cream Rolls Coffee Dinner Clear Soup Tartare Sauce Salmon Steaks Veal Fricandeau Stewed Tomatoes Potatoes Cheese Salad Coffee Cherry Tarts Supper Jellied Chicken Banana Chocolate Crustace And The Chicago Defender Corn and Rice Muffins Two cupfuls of buttermilk, one cupful of white cornmeal, one teaspoonful of soda, pinch of salt, one egg, one-half cupful of cream, one-half cupful of salt, rice, wash the rice, add salt, egg, cream; then buttermilk, mixed with soda; then the meal. Bake in buttered muffin pans in quick oven. If you have no cream put in melted butter, but not so much as you would of cream. For the bacon and cauliflower omelet make an ordinary omelet, but spread with a cup of cold cooked cauliflower crisps. Serve with bacon crisps. Any vegetable with gus tips, peas, squash or splenach, is good in an omelet or in a scramble of eggs. A little green pepper and parsley chopped is generally a good addition. Sugars with Buna Dissolve half a cup of compressed yeast in one cupful of milk and add two cupfuls of flour or enough to make a sponge. Let rise until light, then add two-thirds cupful of melted butter and sprinkle with sugar. Let rise again for about one hour. Make into balls the size of a golf ball, press into each one some currants and bits of candied lemon or orange peel. Let them rise for 15 minutes in warm place, sprinkle with sugar. These can be made the day before and heated for breakfast by rubbing with butter and fresh sugar and placing in oven a few minutes. Squeeze of the things will surprise an appetite in a superheated family on the hottest summer morning. HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES Hard boiled eggs chopped fine and mixed with mustard, a little cream and seasoning will make a delicious sandwich. It is a good idea to save, if possible, a definite sum for furniture replacements. This applies especially to the keeper of a new house. The eggs will be shaken and soaked in cold water overnight to take out the sulphur dressing and make them more easily washed. Whenever possible, save the green lettuce for the egg salad, while the hearts are kept for the tomato, fruit and other salads. Salt should never remain in anything rubber—for instance, hot water bottles or syringes. Rinse them out thoroughly by the rubber will soon. Coffee and tea stains, if rubbed with butter and afterward washed in hot soapsuds, will come out, leaving the table linen quite fresh and white. REV. J. H. BUTLER PROMOTED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cattanoga, Tennessee, Nov. 10—Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor of Warren Chapel A. M. church, has been transferred by Bishop Lee from East Tennessee conference to the Middle Tennessee conference and appointed pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Nashville. This is the largest church in the south. It will thank the Rev. Butler of Mississippi will succeed the Rev. Smith. WANTED 25 YOUNG MEN Eighteen to 20 years old, as bus boys and porters; salary $8 per week and board. John R. Thompson Restaurant 314 S. State St. Between 7 and 8:30 a. m. Ask for Mr. Brown. P. D. MADIGAN & CO. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS 299 to 307 East Third-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 pay for the lowest forward because it is worthy of anticipation. The sale created years ago and carried out annually. The sale is a gift to our appreciation of our old friends and customers. Offer a powerful incentive to new customers. New, house-appropriate merchandise at rock-bottom prices the sale in all departments. An Unbeatable Collection of "Ladywear" Underpriced to give bigger savings than ever. SERGE DRESSES Latest styles, big assortment of colors and styles, specially designed at $1.75 and up. LADIES' SUITS In a great variety, unmatted, all wool, crepe and acetate sheets, thicken navy, sizes 16 to 44, would cost more to duplicate MILLIMERY Latex Style Trimmed Hats, very chile and material in a browniering variety, very special up from $1.68. HATS TRIMMED FREE. OUN MEMS FORWARDING DEPARTMENT Special attention is being given this department. Special attention is being given this department. better grades, as well as the complete line of chandlers, can be had with satisfaction. The department serves customers. Andrews Ladies' Dress Agency NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED EVENING GOWNS AND STREET DRESSES Made by the Leading Dressmakers and Importers 508 SOUTH STATE STREET. CHICAGO Opposite Congress Street OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 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 Andrews' Dress Shop Dresses, Coats and Skirts Furs of All Kinds 245 East 31st Street OPEN ENTRINGS. THE SHOP OF BARGAINS A Modern Wonder THE MODERN SANITARY ROTARY TOOTH BRUSH 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 Recommended by all dentists and the Chicago Health Department. Price 50 Cents, Postpaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE J. P. NORWOOD MFG. CO. INCORPORATED Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cents for one of your tooth brushes. Signed. COLONIAL KNITTING MILLS MAKERS AND RETAILERS UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SWEATERS, ETC. S. E. Corner Wabash Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago Extraordinary Values in Men's High Grade Union Suits SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS, made in Blue and Flesh color, medium and heavy weight form fitting, specially priced at ..... OTHER WOOL UNION SUITS, $2.50 and up. Men's Socks, of Dependable Quality, 25 Cents and Up Hosiery and Underwear for Women at Popular Prices Men's, Women's and Children's Sweater Coats in All the Desired Colors SPIRITUAL SUNLIGHT CIRCLE Meets Every Sunday at Casey Hall 4651 STATE STREET Reading Daily Messages OUT OF TOWN READING HIGH CLASS PROGRAM AT LINCOLN CENTER DEC. 6 Wednesday night, Dec. 6, will be another big night musically for the city of Chicago and its surrounding suburbs. Mr. T. Thomas Taylor, "our favorite" pianist and one who has given his services freely to many of our churches and musical programs, an artist of the highest rank, will give a monster concert at Lincoln Center, on which program will be the most select artists obtainable. He has been fortunate in securing Mrs. Katherine Howard-Ward, organist, for the Sunday Evening club, Orchestra hall, and one of the wealthiest churches in Evanston. She is of the faculty of the Lyceum Arts Conservatory and is held in high esteem by critics of the Windy City. Miss Nora Douglas is a very talented musician and is working for her master's degree in piano and composition under Felix Borowski, Adolph Bruno and Rudolph Borowski, finishing the course she will be the only professor of Race in Chicago to have secured a master's degree in music. Willie Shloan is the possessor of a beautiful voice; wonderful range and sweetness, who can play the piano well. He has gained great popularity, Mr. Abney Carpenter, tenor, is a thorough musician and has studied in California and with Frederick Root of this city. He Debussy, who is one of the foremost French university blooms, has worked as solist at the American church in Paris, and since returning to America has accepted position as solist at the Seventh Science Church in Chicago, where he视 as the vocal department of the Illinois Wesleyan university. Ill. With such an array of artists, music lovers on the South Side will have a rare opportunity of hearing the best in the musical world, and Mr. Taylors body will show their engagements. The night of Dec. 6 should be remembered and Lincoln Center the place. The Defender would be pleased to see on the program that evening a selection from Wosamond Cook or R. Nathaniel Dett. The songs of Hilbert Stewart will be presented by Mr. Carpenter. A Modern THE MODERN SANITARY It will brush the teeth from the brush the back as well as the front. WILL LAST SEVEN Recommended by all dentists and Price 50 Cent AGENTS WANTED THE J. P. NORWALK INCORPORATION Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cent Signed. COLONIAL KNIT MAKERS AND UNDERWEAR, HOSIER S. E. Corner Wabash Avenue Extraordinary Vale Grade Un SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS Blue and Flesh color, medium and weight form fitting, specially priced OTHER WOOL UNION Men's Socks, of D. 25 Cents Hosiery and Underwear for Men's, Women's and Childs the Desir A globe ```markdown ``` SPIRITUAL SUN Meets Every Sun 4651 STAT Reading Daily Messages OUT LYCEUM PROGRAM IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON LYCEUM PROGRAM IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12, at 5 o'clock the Young People's Lyceum. Grace Presbyterian church, will hold memorial services for the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, who died one year ago. Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, the "Prince of orators," will be the speaker for the occasion. Miss Bertha Moseley will preside. A splendid program has been arranged by Miss Maude J. Roberts. Cary B. Lewis, chairman of the speakers committee, will introduce Mr. Roberts, who will be the speaker for the finest addresses heard by a Tuskegee audience. An exceptionally good musical will be heard. Harry Jackson will perform on the organ. The Y. M. C. A. will introduce the organist for the first time. The church quartette, composed of Meadias Smythe and Harrison and Messrs. Dent and Taylor and Mrs. Blanche Dorsey-Peyton, will be the only citizens have been invited to occupy the platform and reserved seats, which will be held until 5:05 p. m. This will be the only meeting of its kind to be expected to be very large. The program starts promptly at 5 o'clock. The next meeting will be Nov. 26, when several soldiers of the Eighth Regiment will meet. The program meets on other Sunday. Good speaking, high class programs. --- ELETE CLUB DANCE Wednesday night Dreamland hall was packed to its overflowing with the younger members of the Chicago, who came to aid the Eileen Social Club in its effort to aid the Phyllis Wheatley Home for Children is due this practically club, as it is a year ago and has made a wonderful stride. The object of these young folks is Charity. All the other clubs in the city are also involved, and the afairy was more than a success. Wonder ROTARY ROTARY TOOTH BRUSH in the gums, towards the biting edges, will front, in between and the grinding surface. SEVERAL YEARS sets and the Chicago Health Department. Cents, Postpaid WANTED EVERYWHERE DRWOOD MFG. CO. CORPORATED South State Street ... CHICAGO, ILL. cents for one of your tooth brushes. KNITTING MILLS ERS AND RETAILERS SIERY, SWEATERS, ETC. Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago Values in Men's High the Union Suits SUITS, made in m and heavy priced at ... UNION SUITS, $2.50 and up. Of Dependable Quality, events and Up for Women at Popular Prices Children's Sweater Coats in All Desired Colors CLASS OF CHINA PAINTING Open at Y. W. C. A. Once a Week Teaches all branches of the art. Hours to 4 p. m., Mondays. Specializing con- ventional and semi-conventional. Price 25c per hour. M. B. BRACKETT, In- structor, 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 FATE STREET OUT OF TOWN READING REPUBLICANS RAW COLOR LINE members of the Race Work With Front Door Locked and Windows Darkened Without Protest ST. LOUIS PRESS IS MUM Protest From Either Workers or Citizens, Especially at This Time, Would Have Reme- died the Situation BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 10—Now that the election is over and everybody is satisfied they did their best for their favorites, it is interesting to notice the inconsistency in their correspondence campaign. All during the campaign we have heard a great deal of criticism about the segregation of color employees in various departments. Work with the campaign are brought to their attention, and there have been speakers going over the country making much of that situation; naturally our men as well as women are brought to their attention. However, right here in St. Louis this very same proscription was winked at by the active in furthering Hughes' candidacy, yet there was not a word of protest against it by those who had to endure it daily, nor did the papers of the Rice family take it up and seek to have it corrected. During the heat of the campaign, a staff correspondent for this paper visited the International Life building, Eighth and Chestnut streets, looking for a story, little thinking that there was to be a pillant in places in St. Louis, a condition which pellant to the more refined senses of the average man, yet such was the case. Finds "Jim Crow" Bureau After passing down Chestnut street and noticing a room in which the front window and door were entirely covered with some white material so as to make a inquiring inquiring, I made inquiring in the Eighth floor, building as to the location of the "Colored bureau." I was informed to enter a door to the east of the elevator, turn to the etc., and there I would find an inquiring. The following was the case. The "Colored headquarters" for the great State of Missouri was located on the ground floor in a front room, the front room of the office, the window and door darkened as noted above. In this room were several of the fairest type of young ladies of the Race Department, representing the white organization of our men; adjourning room and other several times as large housing at least the greater portion of the clerestory, representing the white organization of young white ladies in this department, who impressed me as being of no higher type as to refinement, intellectual capacity, and intelligence. When I tried to leave by the front door, I found it fastened and was informed I would have to go out by the side entrance as the front door of the room was locked. I realized of the matter is that the white men who did the same work as their darker in there occupied quarters easy accessible to the white men. Steady. Now of persons through them, I could make nothing of this separation of the races in the same building with room in the same building a clear case of "Jim Crow." There is no question in my mind that if these men had protested and re-committed to serve the Republican State Committee, they would have not protested that there would have been no color line in evidence; but they served and did so gladly, while their agents went about the very condition which we thought about the silence. One thing to the credit of this city, however, is that citizen of the Race Lotus, as far as I have been able to learn, is with the management of this bureau. When our men refuse to take a few unjustly to command the respect of all political parties. DOWN IN GEORGIA Rome, Ga. Nov. 10—Mrs. Mamie Ware Turner has gone to Vancouver, British Columbia. Dominion of Canada. Miss Edith DuBois has been spending the winter. Mr. Calaway, the tailor, Chicago spent a few days in home on business. R. B. Nichols, Chicago spent a few days on business. Rev. J. H. Craft, Nashville city on business. O. W. Curtis motored to Rockmart on business. The Mrs. Curtis met with Miss J. B. Craft, H. Forrest, Mrs. Genie Champion Huggins is visiting in Atlanta. O. W. Curtis has opened branch understaking business. Lafayette Nettles, Rockmart, spent Sunday in Rome. Mr. Martin Walker spent Sunday in Cedartown with his wife. Subscript for Mrs. Morris Berrian have returned to Chicago after a ten-day visit with their parents. WEDDING RECEPTION By. Mrs. J. S. Gray Montreal, Canada, Nov. 10—The Union Congregational church held its rally Sunday, Oct. 29. Rev. A. E. Gregory a pastor of the german at both services. The Sabbath church service was excellent. * Mr. and Mrs. A. Astward held their wedding reception, Oct. 29. Mrs. Gray wishes to thank her father, Mr. Gregory, nessely they showed by assisting her to raise the necessary funds to send Mr. Clifford Mallory home to Bermuda. Mrs. Gregory succeeded in all her undertakes inributors were Mrs. Susie - Seden, L. Wharton, Messrs. H. E. Este, J. Gordon, A. Gordon, Lovel C. A. Dows, Tailor Talle. H. tells all news at 200 St. Antine street. Mrs. Eveline Gray, proprietress. OUR WOMEN TALK TOO MUCH A Defender reporter was at the home of a subscriber this week collecting white insurance agent calls to the white insurance agent came to the door. He struck up a conversation and before the woman could tell him that she had not ready to pay, he had told all he knew to be her biter of other women of the neighborhood. Our women should not be found conjoined with these men, telling them all their private business, hands, mothers, daughters and other private affaires. The white agent would know about the neighbors' business if they would not have given out this private information, "Gabby" wives, take a hint. THE GERMAN SUBSEA MERCHANTMAN DEUTSCHLAND Best picture of the Deutschland taken as she entered the New London harbor, where she is being unloaded and reloaded only by members of the Race. THE SUBMARINE Photo by International Film Service. New London, Conn., Nov. 10—Seventy-five stalwart members of the Race unloaded the Deutschland, the ocean-going submarine, and these same seventy-five ones that will be allowed to relocate her. The Germans have no faith in the MRS. BARNETT SPEAKER KANS. BARNETT SPEAKER Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10—Mrs. Anna Bruce, aged 78 years, died on Friday and was buried Sunday, Nov. 3th, from Rev. John M. M. of the National Church in Kansas City. The guest of her in Kansas City, Kan., the guest of her in the United States, Mrs. Sarah Calloway, Marj. Saville, Ohio, and Miss Mayme Elliott, Emporia, Kan., were the guests of Miss Clara Holland, Mrs. Mary M. M. of the Ophreum in honor of Mrs. Joel McKnight on Friday night. Mrs. McKnight is a bride of two wives, Mrs. Ann McKeown, Mrs. Ann McKeown, and the Wallegee. She is leaving this week for Tuskegee, where she will join her husband, Mrs. Ann McKeown. There. Other guests of the evening were: Lee Bird, Mrs. Wayman Ward and Master Grant Venerable. • Miss Elizabeth M. M. of the Ophreum in honor of Mrs. Ann McKeown. Y. W. C. A., addressed the students and the students of Lincoln High School Friday afternoon, Nov. 3. • Miss Katherine Wash- nment, Mrs. Ann McKeown. • Miss Anna School, is on duty again. • Miss Lena Crowenberg, 1221 Highland avenue, is very ill with typhoid fever. • Mr. and Mrs. Ann McKeown are in the care of the children, have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. S. E. Bean, for the past two months, have returned home. • Miss Bertha Hol- ton, Mrs. Ann McKeown, the daughter of Wednesday evening. • The Pleasure Seekers Club gave a reception at Lyric Church on the 1st of the month. • The work of the members will be directed toward domestic science and charity during this season. • The Clip- ing Service, which is held on Monday, 6th. • Prof. H. L. Cox, principal of Wendell Phillips school, spoke at the Forum at the Metropolitan Tem- ple of the State Council. • The school was held on 5th. • The community meeting at Lincoln High school Sunday afternoon was a rare musical treat. The choirs from Al- Institute of Music, the State Church participated. The auditorium of the school was en- trated yesterday. • The school was the director and Prof. J. R. E. Smith is the principal. The next meeting will be on the 18th. The entire board of education was presided over by Mrs. Ida Wells-Bar- nett, spoke at the Second Baptist church PRESENTS BACTOR WITH PRESENTS PASTOR WITH A PURSE Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 10. - The Bible book of Webb Chapel Baptist church present and pastor, Rev. C. S. Dupre, on Sunday Nov. 5th. Sisters S. Baker, Bertha Threet, K. L. Webb of Reese and Sisamah Bolden Hughes and others are much more involved in church and are doing much to improve the Bible band and encourage their pastor. The ladies entertained Wednesday evening, Rev. J. P. Moseley, returned from Mississippi after a few months' absence. BEATEN AND ROBBED Dubique, Iowa, Nov. 10—William Hood, an employee on the rock crusher, was held up and robbed of $15. He was taken to the police. His throat and head were cut and he then thrown into the Mississippi river to die, by one J. Smith. He was saved by the police and the city physician dressed in wounds. Hodd is from Columbus, Go. ALABAMA Ensley, Ala., Nov. 10—Rev. B. J. Brown, P. E., will leave for conference on the Fifth of October. Alas, he has only been with us one year. *Dr. Carter isn't leaving a stone unturned to make it pleasant for the visitors. NOTICE Owing to the number of letters received by this office, we are looking about the Pennsylvania state that all port employment with that writer Mr. W. T. Daugherty, general office, Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. white American. He is to treat treacherous. These dark brothers proved satisfaction. The man captain is playing safety first. The men cat and sleep near the ship, which is closely guarded and which brought over millions dollars worth of dyes and securities. IN THE GOLDEN WEST SPEAKS FOR--HUGHES Hammond, Ind., Nov. 10—Miss Cella Mallett aroused the citizens of this community by delivering a speech from her automobile in the interest of Charles Hughes for President. In the car were James T. Peterson, Mobile, Ala., a Hughes man, and Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson. Hughes succeeded in convincing a number of voters to put a cross in the Republican circle. ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 16.—Israel Efron three years ago, that had escaped three years ago, has been caught and returned to the authorities. THE CHICAGO DEFENDEK HOTEL EMPLOYES' BALL Duluth, Minn Nov. 10—An elaborate program of special music and reading will be given Sunday night, Nov. 12, at the Mark of the Pro-�chics by the young people. The program, which is at 8 o'clock, pastor of the church. St. George, the firstتاwings in the Laddies' Book Club entertained at a Halloween party at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church Monday night. The rooms are at the same time as the last of the lanterns, witches and black cats. Games were played and a short program was rendered to a large audience. The Grant of the Laddies was then run into the Halloween hall last Tuesday night, the Odd Fellows hall is Lake avenue, North. Black and yellow streamers and the old-old watermarkets are the best-rating. Flaatos orchestra played. The Appomattox Club is planning a series of wartime音乐节 will be held on the fall. The new performance will have a private dancing parties, masquerades and fancy costume parties; the first will probably be next month during the holiday. The show will be the first to take place. The annual dancing party will take place Thanksgiving night in the North. 221 Super Street. M.�.�. Richardson George Edwards Jam. Keys and W. Rice form the committee in charge of arrangements. The Inter-Clubs of the group will be held on the same time as the residence of Mrs. George H. Adams, 115 E. 6th street; all of the members were present, and much business was in the process of progress toward the coming. November was a grand promenade and silk quilt raffle. A very interesting program was rendered to each of the new lunchers served by the hostess. The newly reorganized choir of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, under the direction of Mrs. G. H. H. and Mrs. G. H. and Mrs. G. H. and Mrs. G. H. and Mrs. G. H. was the Thanksgiving morning services, which will be conducted by Rev. S. of the superior Wls. The funeral service is for the school of Vanilla, who died at the local hospital Wednesday. Nov. 1, was held at 2 o'clock Saturday. Attention from Crawford & Son's understanding of the event will be held at St. Mark's A. M. E. church, and the interment was in Forest cemendary. The regular business meeting of Doric Lodge is on F. F. on the other day. At the next month, Nov. 20, they will be held at the third degree on a class of candidates. The Laddies will be held on the day of this year, and the city last week for a day, so his way to St. Paul, Minn. PROSPEROUS YEAR ON RIVER By a Start Correspondent St. Louis, Mo. -- Reporter from the sternboat lines... jumping into this city show that the last year has been one of the most prosperous in a long time. The business interests of the city have been active trying to re- vitalize the city's railroad line for along passenger and freight line buil- ling if this can be done it will add much to the steady growth of St. Louis. With this end in view the Board of Representatives undertake building a series of municipal buildings at the foot of North Market street. The importance of river transportation and the increase of business has led to its godsend to the roustabout. Like its godsend to the race, the Race who follow river life for a living earned $100 a month, and the jobs are that they will do the same thing with business. There has been a dearth of labor for this class of work and these shapped a harvest. There is little likelihood that it will manent at this standard as the transportation companies claim labor will be cheaper if the companies are to preserve traffic. Reports from other river cities state that the same labor conditions obtain them. At any event, while the jobs are still available, rivers well with other vocations and offers a field for Colored men where condition is none too sharp. It is to be hoped that the race will be coming to them they will assume nothing beyond an attitude of fairness. JOE JOHNSON LYNCHED SINGAPORE DISTRICT Bay City, Tex. Nov. 10—Just the day before election the good (white) citizens before celebration. It was the same lynching celebration. It was the same Joe Johnson accused of killing a white man. He was taken from jail and lynched. He was held in the community, it was said, and the white people, aroused over the appeal of the Republican victory, lioned and the heavy Republican victory, to have some fun and "lynch a nigger." was reported that Johnson had defended himself against a white man and a mob wrestles together, went to jail, took Johnson to a tree and strung him up. A greater postage stamped in by ridding the body with bullets. HYDE PARK NEWS Mrs. Wilson Merritt of 1310 Fredrick Place entertained a host of her friends Saturday, Oct. 28th, in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edmund Merritt. The latter is leaving for New Orleans, where she will spend the winter with her mother. Mrs. Alberta Kendricks of Kansas City is visiting her aunt, Miss Estellin Davis of 5022 Lake Park Avenue, where she will be entertained by a host of Miss Davis' friends. DROWNED MAN WAS COOK ON A SHIP. OHIOAGO DEFENDERS NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y. X. Nov. 10—The body of the dead man in Gravewell Bay last Saturday afternoon was attributed as that of Louis Frigdett, 87 years old, of Norfolk, Va. The identification was made by William Brown of Chippewa Falls, who was employed as a cook on a ship of the Luckenbach Towing Company. CLUB ELECTS: OFFICERS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Tropical Kan. Nov. 10.—Rev. W. P. Wren of Greenville, Miss. held a series of meetings at the Shilloh Bank church which covered a period of ten days which were largely attended. It is being talked that he will be Rev. C. G. Fishback's successor. • Miss Mildred McKnight left the Sunday for Los Angeles for an in-Johnny-of-the-�. • Mr. Peter Davis, a grandmother. • Mr. Smith. • Kansas City was a visitor in Topeka last Sunday. • Mr. Tom Allen of Highland Park, who has been indisposed for the last ten days, is able to be out again. • Mrs Mary Davis Taylor died at the Champaign, New York, on the 28th of October. • Mr. Peter Davis, a grandmother. • Mrs funerals were held. Shilloh Baptist church Thursday. Rev. T. L. Griffith officiating. • The sewing circle of Shilloh Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Minerva. Rodgers in the same place. • Mrs. M. B. B. was there Mrs. W. W. Booth. • Mr. Church Circle; Mrs. Roberts of C. M. E. Circle, and Mrs. Ida Wells Barnet of Chicago, Ill. • Mrs. Ida Wells Barnet was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sims during her stay in Topeka. • Mrs. Smith was the guest of Mrs. R. S. S. Loh Baptist church. • No. refeal at Shilloh Baptist church. • Mrs. B. B. was the guest of Miss Zenola D. Jackson. • Miss Todd will appear with a number of her splendid readings. • At the last regular meeting of the City Federal Council, the City Council was meeting. • The following day, Mr. Ettora M. Jackson was unremi-dably elected for the third consecutive year; Mrs. Emma Wedlington, first vice president; Mrs. Booker, financial secretary; Mrs. Mattie Carpenter re-elected for the second consecutive year; Mrs. M. S. F. Malone, chaplin. • The ladies buying a club house and desire the prayers and assistance of interested persons in the welfare of the women of the race. Child Catchers Fire Disc Birch (Catches Fire—Dies Birmingham) Tomnie Stumblah, 118 Avenue D, caught on fire from a grate and was fatally burned. He died from the results. He was three years old. The remains were interred in Grace, 114 cemetery. LIVE AND INTE. G NEWS CONCERNING THE RACE FIRE IN SCHOOL HOUSE CHEMISTRY Baltimore, Md. Nov. 10—Fire which broke out in the public school No. 3 in Baltimore, caused some excitement in the neighborhood and did some damage in the manual training department. Under leadership of their principal, George Owens, 800 pupils marched to their safety. GHOSTLY HAND SWIPES WALLET CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Houston, Texas. Nov. 11—Joe Robinson, who eloquently wrote in his park, was disturbed in his slumbers Sunday morning by a ripping sound. Knowing that ghosts walked only in the night, he ran to the door. Then he saw a big rent in the tent, then a long, dark hand appeared. Joe was scared to death, but when he came too inside, he covered that the hand of the ghost had relied on for $30 which he had under his pillow. Whales Man Over Head With Spoke CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Alentown, Pa. Nov. 10—The police were called in the afternoon when lence where they found that Annie Car- ter had whaled a man by the name of Ernie Matthewson over the head with a knife. The police said that the man perished in annoying hurt. Patrolmen Diamissed From Force CHICAGO DEPENDEN NEWS SERVICE NEW SHIPPING Los Angeles, Caly, Nov. 10-14. Parolim Broad and White will be dismissed from the police force last week when they were found guilty of accepting bribes, and their trial before the grand jury is about to be started. SHOOTS WHEN MAN PAID TOO MUCH ATTENTION FOR HOW # GIROGIO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICED Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10—George Phillips says the police station for the shooting of the police station Dodge street. Phillips says the shootout outcome of Gray paying too much attention to Gray was shot through the left arm. Principal Exgenerated DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Lexington, Ky. — H. H. Garvin, principal of the Winchester high school, was exonerated of the charges brought against him that he neglected the school work for business interests in Louisville. HIT BY ENGINE — FATALLY HURT OHIOANDE DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE In Lexington, Ky. Todd was injured and perhaps fatally, when a Monon passenger train hit him at East New York street and the Lake Erie & eastern tracks. A pay envel-ement was given to him. He was tossed about ten feet. Price rushed him to the hospital, where his injuries were said to be fatal. FIREMEN PREVENT DEATH LEAP Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 10—Harry Marshall had a narrow escape, death from the fifth floor of the Lycee Bldg when it caught fire. Firemen reached leap for his life, and they carried him down to safety. DINING CAR WAITER POD DINING CAR WAITER ROBBED Easton. Pa. Nov. 10.—Pearl Scher- man, whose name is very fami- lier to the police, was last Friday afternoon and committed to the county jail on charges preferred by Jere Jones, a dining car waiter, who said that Pearl robbed him of his gold watch at the home of his friend, Mrs. Royd. WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD RELENDER NEWS SERVICE Norfolk, WV who died at the King's hospital last week, was one of the best known mem- bers of the Race in this section of the country. the navy, from where he was given an honourable discharge, he engaged in counting. He was a member of several secret societies and clubs as well as Mt. Zion church. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. R. Moora Evanston, Ill., Nov. 10—Sunday was Women's day at the C. M. E. church. A conference held in Champaign, Ill. *Miss Annie R. Durham and Miss Mary James, Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. M. Dillen and Mrs. E. Whitfield, Miss Emma R. Simmons, who had been at Golf, Ill. for some time, left for her home in Liverpool, Ohio, last Wednesday. Whitfield, Evanston, very recently last Thursday at Mrs. James H. Lake, 6408 Evans avenue, Chicago. *Miss Abigail Evans, after a few days ago, and was taken to the south and Michigan. *Mrs. J. E. Burt, 1041 Judson avenue, accidentally left home, after spending the day in treatment. *Mr. Morris St. Hoover and wife from Springfield, Mo., are staying now open with a right prospect for the Chicago avenue, and are planning to make Evanston their future home. *The regular basketball ball season of the Y. M. basketball team, a basketball team, will be official referee of all the games. Horace Graves is proving a valuable player. A M. M. basketball team travel to the North Side for their second game. *Big recital by the Umbrian Gloe James, M. James, George Combash, A. H. Ebenezer A. M. M. basketball team travel to the North Side for their second game. *P. W. Burrows, Richard Carson, M. J. Burrows, James, George Combash, A. H. Ebenezer A. M. M. basketball team, William Beck, Lucian Gunn, T. M. Norris, Chas. Jordan, Thomas Jones, C. M. Norris, Geo Presley, Duke Smith, Walter Hall, William Land, Turner, Chesa, Wideman, J. S. Fountain, and A. H. Roberts. *Mr. Zion Baptist church enjoyed an inspiring covenant morning, in the evening Rev. A. Bell, Ninhville, Tenn. preached. Glencoe, Ill. Nov. 10—Mrs. C. W. Dean entertained last Tuesday in C. W. Dean's honor of Miss Highower. * Rev. Homer L. Wilson, 425 Adams street, is very ill. W. Wilson, Evanston, has opened a barber and shoe store, bined on Randolph and Madison streets: Dave Palmer, formerly of Evanston, is bined on Madison. Please remember to have all new reach J. R. Moore not later than Monday morning early. Telephone, Evanston 5727 KILLED BY TRAIN Mrs. Frankie Holland, 8649 Dearborn street, a car cleaner for the Pullman train in the yard by a suburban I. C. train in the yard. Street Oct. 31 and killed. The body was cut to pieces and was in a deplorable shape when it reached King Hill's undertaking establishment, 8644 Hill Street, which requested the verdict was left open. The services over the body were held at Hill's undertaking parlor Nov. 5. Lawyer Barclay officiating. The body was taken to the house where the leaves a mother, Mrs. Pamille Walker and a brother, Curfew Walker, to mourn her loss. UNDERTAKER HILL SICK UDERTAKER HILL SICK Edward, a former officer in the army and undertaker, 604 State street is ill, but no seriously. He had a fibrous cyst on his left hip. Dr. U. G. Dalley operated. The wound been very painful, being unable to be treated. Assistant assistant John Bell, has been in charge. FINED $10 FOR ASSAULT Norfolk, Va., Nov. 10—William Johns- sons wasined $10 and costs for an asa- sault another member of the Race with an ax. EXPECTED TO RECOVE Pochette, Idaho, Nov. 10—Betty Dysart, who was shot last week by Harry Allen, is expected to recover. The bus driver through her body, being taken out below her right breast. At the time of the attack, there was little chance for her recovery. MINER SHOT Fairmount, W. Va., Nov. 10.—William Simms, a miner living at Viropas, was shot through the abdomen during a quarrel with another member of the Race. The one that did the shooting made his escape. WINS PRIZES Hope, Ark. Ark. 10.-Chairs, school oak by H. C. Younger and N. E. Glover of the Race Industrial Institute, won the Homestead county fair last week. BOX MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT BOY MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT Bilbo Baggins. 2418 First avenue, was mysteriously shot. Monday afternoon. The call was received. Baggins found Ben lying on the sidewalk with blood-flowing, yet no one could be found that he was rushed to the Hullman Hospital. GIRL'S FINGERS BLOWN OFF GIRLS' FINGERS BLOW OFF The Chief of the Airman found a dynamite cap and proceeded to make an investigation as to what it was made out of and now she is a much sadder and wiser girl. The cap acted as though it disappeared of being interfered with and wened up by the girl, a goodly portion of the girl's fingers. She was taken to the hospital, where the injured members were amputated. PRISON FOR WIEE MURDER **PRISON FOR WIFE MURDER** Washington, D. C., Nov. 10—Henry Lucas was sentenced to serve seven years in prison. Coy in the criminal court, where he was convicted of murder by a jury. Lucas, it is charged, following a quarrel, chased his wife across the street into a neighbor's yard, throw her down and fired into her body. Three of the bullets took effect, while the fourth went wild. 300 ARRIVE IN PITTSBURG CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE hundred members of the Race arrived here from Virginia last week accompanied by special agents of a number of other cities. These men are to work. Thousands have passed through this city on their way to the big game. Where will they work in the mines. The operation these parts started several months ago. WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH CHICAGO, DEFENDER WITH SERVICE Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 10—The body of Cora Widdley, 21 years old, was found in a field near Brighton, stabbed under a fence. The body cannot be learnt. She left her home last Tuesday and had not been seen till dead Sunday morning. WOMAN RESCUES CHILD WORMAN RESOURCES CHILD Savannah Robert, Robert Almer, white, 4 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Almer, was saved from being badly bitten by a vicious dog by Miss Nellie Johnson, who went to his rescue and beat the dog off with a stick. BLACKSMITH DL-3 Paris, KY, Nov. 10 - Ed Small, a well known blacksmith, died in the Eastern Kentucky Hospital for the Insane at Lexington last week. He had been an officer the last few years. Small was 46 years old and a member of several lodges. QUIETLY MARRI Raleigh, N. C. New, 10. Evans, who spart the summer ville, returned to the city last few days visiting his Mr. Oscars, the city's city week in rote routine. Miss Bea a Christmas, daugh h. H. S. Christmas, w married in the city last week. Perry of Hamlet, N. C. * A enjoyed the hospitality of Dr. T. Coleman Thursday night green has just returned to the a brief trip to New York toured through the country. H. H. S. Hurst at the school playw weeks ago, was conducted a Baptist church Sunday at in the city last week. * J Dunston has been forced office on account of his eye lst here seem to be unable the trouble. * Mr. W. A. A was killed in the wreck * The funeral of Miss G took place Tuesday at 8 church. An immense Peace was the lovey; and Mrs. W. H. Peace way to take a posi Greenville when she BUSINESS By A. J. Topeka, Kan., Now. Presbyterian Church restaurant business doing fine with blaz- Theodot William Taylor was born of Topeka and an proud of our Mr. and Mrs. their family. BUTLER RUNS 95 YARDS FOR A TOUCHDOWN 2 be Foster Tells a Few Things of Interest Next week Mr. Foster will relate the contracts existing between him and Manager Taylor, calling for two games, which has not been fulfilled. BY MR. FAN C. I. Taylor's claim for the world's championship is without foundation, as the games stand, out of nine played four have been won by each team. One game is under protest. One game was started and went three innings, when there was enough time to have finished another innning and a half. On Sunday, Oct. 29, Taylor refused to play, the second game, fearing a defeat. Mr. Foster says that the reason he withdrew his team—and he wante it distinctly understood that it was not provoked by any indiscretion on the part of the management covering the rules of the game, but was not a decision on any play or plays that happened in any preceding games. The American Giants have repeatedly stood for all close decisions in all the games to be called against them, some of which were against the team's agreement nor any of the players protested against such robbery, as it was understood between players and a conference with the manager that all the playing rules regarding decisions given to the players were in no case to protest against his judgment even if the play was wrong, and they lived up to instructions to the letter. The manager of the seventh inning of the third game, with the score 1 to 0 in favor of Indianapolis, the manager of the Giants went over on the first base line and picked up the glove in the coaching line and placed it upon the ground. The A. C. S., asked the umpire to make Foster put the glove down. The umpire in turn said to Foster, "Taylor objects to you wearing a glove on the third line and you will have to remove it." Foster refused to do so, telling the umpire that if he was disobeying the rules any playing rules I would remove it. He replied, "I do not know if you are the one who is playing rules." Foster took the sald umpire to the umpire-in-chief, relating to him what the base umpire had said. The umpire-in-chief told him that Foster was not disobeying any rules. Foster then said, "I will not remove it glove." The base umpire then told Foster it made little difference about COLUMBIA ON THE ALERT SCOURING ALL MISSCUR TO GET PLAYERS TO DEFEAT THE LINCOLN A. C. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Columbia, Mo. Nov. 10—The Columbian A. C., better known as the Tigers, have started their season with some well-earned victories. Also Columbia is tired of playing well, and ding them about what the little fellows from Chicago handed them last fall, and they are scouring the whole state after players, Macon went down to defeat, Williams two, Bother Brown and Williams their two best lines, being saved for the hard games. Tennner, a young 18-year-old lad, has proved to be a find, flicking four field goals out of six tries in the Macon game. Final arrangements will soon be made for the game, which will once more try to defeat the Lincoln boys and win back the southwestern championship, which they lost last year. GOOD CARD AT FUTURE CITY A. C St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 10—Friday at the Future City Athletic Club, Leo Patterson of Joplin defeated Edgar Cooper, the Shreveport lightweight, known as Kid. He was born in Bremen and there were a number of those at the ring side who were of the opinion that the worst Rattlesnake Kid should have received at the hands of Referee Dixon when he was knocked out "Battling Johnny" in the first round of what was to have been a six-round bout and then took on "Kid" Peebles, whom he outpointed in six. He was in the preliminary "Saginaw Kid," knocked out George Walker in the third round. Manager Dixon has finally entered on his winter campaign at the Pine Street arena and has requests for bouts from the coaching staff. St. Louis is one of the few cities where the game never dies, due largely to the fight promoting capacities of Mr. Dixon. ST. AUGUSTINE WINS, 26-0 Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 10—St. Augustine's team met the Henderson Normal School team on their home grounds Sat. Nov. 16 from 2 to 8. Broward Harris and William Harris were the stars of the game. the glove, but as Taylor wanted it removed Foster would have it. Foster refused and was ordered from the coaching line. The incident was nothing, but it was the repetition in a milder manner of the imposition imminent, the spirit of unfairness and infidelity shown to Foster that he drew the bail club from the fold. It was done in a quiet and gentlemanly manner. Foster was not the cause him to be punished from the slim line, but put it on his hand as he did on Tuesday. Taylor and many of the spectators who thought Foster was wrong in his decision to the umpire and asked Gelsel chief of the American association umpires, to make Foster remove the glove, Gelsel told Taylor that FOSTER WAS DISGUSTED with his having a glove on his hand in the coach's box and he could not and would not ask him TO REMOVE IT, thus vindicating the manager of the American team with showing his team on the previous Tuesday. MOREHOUSE 26; TALLADEGA 0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10—Talladega began the fight with the greatest of confidence and for the first quarter presented a most formidable defense. In the second quarter a forward pass put the ball on T. C's 6 yard line. Lewis went off tackle for a touchdown. Within ten minutes T. C. was again rushed over 25 yard line. A forward pass to Brooke was made in the third quarter Hall broke through, blocked a kick and ran 30 yards for the third touchdown. In the fourth quarter Morehouse had the ball on T. C.'s 35 yard line. Brooke had across the line and was recovered by Summers for the fourth touchdown. Weighing the two teams with the eye, Talladega appears to have much more confidence than up put one of the hardest fights ever; they were unable to realize a single first down throughout the game, nor did they come within the 35 yard line in the third. The Morehouse team was in excellent form and had wonderful endurance. Touchdowns—Lewis, 1; Brock, 1; Hall, 1; Summers, 1; Final, 1; Final Score —M— 28; T. C. 0. Next Saturday Tuskegee is in the Tigers' camp for the next important engagement. A great battle is predicted. En route from Talladega to Atlanta the team was forced to stop over in Annstad, Ala., for six hours for train connections. The boys were royally entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Don Wilburn. Dr. Wilburn is an alumnus of Morehouse College. Mrs. Wilburn is the aunt of John Dent, who was with us on the trip. The dinner was most lovely prepared, and an informal party it was. It was an unexpected but a great treat to the fellows, and they wish publicly to acknowledge their appreciation. BASKET BALL The Wabash Y. M. C. A. heavyweight teams opened their basket hall season with a double victory Saturday night by team Konslaska Park teams at Konslaska Park. Any out of town teams wising games with the Wabash Y. M. C. A. team will write Mr. Al Johnson, 3518 Stute director or Mr. Kindle, the physical director. SHAW LOSES: 20 TO 0 Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 10.—Shaw University met A. and T. College of Greenbore first Friday. A good crowd saw those school go down to the tune of 20 to 0. LINCOLN HIGH LOSES Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 10—Western College, Mo. Nov. 10—Western colin high school, 20.0, Fridays afterpoon NEW YORK MAY PROFIT FROM SHEEP That changing conditions of agriculture may result in a larger production of sheep in New York state is the conclusion reached in State Agriculture at Cornell, as the result of records which it has compiled. Twenty-five years ago, according to the college notes that the western range is contained twice as many sheep as it does the eastern. The decline in numbers is said to have been due to the competition of sheep from the western ranges and to loss of sheep in sheep as a profitable farm enterprise. Today conditions are reversed. The college notes that the western range is now more diverse in sheep as a profitable farm where have reached new high levels, and the farmer is finding sheep not only an aid to diversity, but a source of added profit. With nearly 100,000 sheep land unattended to general agricultural Excepting only the hog, sheep are the most economical feeders and eat plants that the stock does not relish. With nearly 100,000 sheep not suitable for grazing, and the promise of profit from purebred stock it is stated that New York may see a revival of interest in sheep. The college announces that copies of a publication just issued, "Keeping Sheep for Profit," may be secured free upon request by residents of the state by adjoining the College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. Rolleven CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Each capsule bears the name of the Bureau of Medicine Died by all injuries. AMERICAN GIANTS Photo taken especially for the Chicago Defender, during recent series at Indianapolis, by Mr. W. A. Swift MILWAUKEE Top Row-H. Bauchman, 2b; B. Petway, c; Gans, f; Rube Foster, Manager; Lloyd, ss.; Grant, 1b; Wickware, p. Top Row-Bottom Young, Scorer; Tom Johnson, p; Duncan, rf.; Francis, 3b; Tyress, p.; Hill, 1b; Barber, utility, Hampton Wins Hard Fought Battle Against Union University By Lawrence A. Lee Hampton, Va., Nov. 10.—And there is another victory hanging to the seaside "Machine." On Friday, Nov. 3, the Hampton and Union football squads of the Hampton Institute gridiron. Game by quarterers. Lively Beginning The game started by Union kicking off to Hampton. The kick was received by J. H. Harvey, the slick quarterback, and J. H. Harvey, the slick quarterback, for thirty yards. Both teams line up for charged like feuds. Capt. Dorsey swept around right end for fifteen yards on the second down. Union tightened up, holding Hampton at right end for twenty yards from the center of the field over Union's goal line. The ball was then brought out to the twenty-yard line and put into play. Both teams fought desperately, for the ball. The time was in Hampton's territory. Union scored on the fourth down, but luck was with the "State Capital" boys and one of their men covered the pikein each time. Hucules breezed around Hampton's edge, and the "Blue and White" machinery struck him, causing him to be lame the rest of the game. Despite his game leg Hurles attempted to punt, but Charlie Dick, lightning tackle, was always on the job. Brilliant Passing The second quarter opened with Union over the ball. During the greater part of this quarter the teams played one end of the gridiron to the other. The other end of the gridiron came forrocious and began to go over Union's line, picking off the quarterback before he could pass the ball. The greatest feature of this quarter was the ability to pass by Hampton from Harvey to Dorset, which caused the first touchdown. The University boys then lined up under the goal with grim faces, but Dorset failed to dick goal, so their faces could be covered by the ball. The touchdown by Hampton didn't take any of the courage out of the Union aggregation. The Union team came back and fought harder than they had before. Hampton ticketed off to Union. The catch was made by Gregory, who substituted in Hucels' position. The most exciting time of the game was at hand, Gregory came through Hampton's line, and the fourth down there came a fumble, which began to gain through Hampton's line and reached within five yards of their goal after several plays, but on the fourth down there came a fumble, which nearly ten yards. The end of the first half was at hand with Hampton ahead. Union's Touchdown The second half began by union kicking to Hampton. This third quarter was in this quarter that he distorted, was in this quarter that he ploughed the seaside machine, making their first touchdown. They failed, however, to kick goal. The set of the quarter was spent in playoff action in the field. Harvey's Dropkick. The fourth quarter opened with the ball in Hampton's pasture. After several line plays, Harvey tried one of his shots, but the ball was not putted for Mendows. Mundy made a sensational catch, galing fifteen yards. WILLIAMS MAKES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Providence, R. L. Nov. 10.—L. Mayo Williams, former end of the Howard uni- versity, was killed in a car crash even with Fred Pollard. Williams is a sophomore and plays both guard and tackle. POLLARD AGAIN STARS Pollard again showed in the Vermont game that he ran runs was the cause of much seeing. Remembered that neither Pollard nor Williams are being given anything. Pollard works his way through school by a pressing establishment on the campus and Williams runs a laundry agency. SYRACUSE BEATEN Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 10.—Despite the efforts of both Brown and Triggs case suffered their second straint at Springfield, Mase, Inst. Saturd Hampton again ploughed Union's line until they were within three yards of the goal. Union was off side and was penalized, causing Hampton to get an touchdown. Dorsey failed to kick goal. "Toward the last of the quarter, Hampton was within thirty yards of the goal, when Harvey drop-kicked" one over the bar. The quarter ended giving Hampton a great machine a victory over the visiting team. A great deal of credit is due to. Capt Dorsey, "Red" Dabney, Ribey and Dixon of Hampton: also Gregory, Capt Puryear, Thompson and Watts of Union. Buckles is always to be remembered kicking argument arises. The line-up: Hampton (15) Center Union (6) Dabney Williamson Right Guard Dawson Puryear (Capt.) Right Tackle Dixon Thompson Right End Williams Banks Left Guard Thornton Watts Left Tackle Banks Wright Left End Paxton Taylor Left Half Meadows Jackson Right Half Dorsey (Capt.) Bowle Full Back Rigney Wood Quarter Back Harvey Hugles Reforee-E. B. Henderson. Substitutes—Mundy for Meadows; Lorraine for Stokes for Paxion; Daniels for Huckles. FRITZ POLLARD THE HOCKEY PLAYER Star Half Back on the Brown Univer- tity Football Eleven who has been mak- take notice by ing and dogg- LINCOLN, 0; MELROSE PARK, 0 LINCOLN, 0; MELROSE PARK, 0 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Melrose Park, Ill. Sunday.-The Lincoln Athletic club of Chicago played the Melrose Young Men's club (white) of Melrose Park off their feet this afternoon, although the score ended nothing to nothing. Melrose shoved in every available heavyweight into the game in the final quarter and the Lincoln team was outwhelled ten pounds to a span. This same team will be remembered two years ago played one of the driftful games and Roads scheduled the game thinking the club was a Maywood club, but when the boys arrived they found, it was the same Melrose Late as Usual In the first place, it seems a hard proposition for our people to get anywhere on time. The boys started the ball early, but the girls should have been started, as it gets dark early. The ball was in the Melrose territory nearly all the time, the white boys making their first down five yards, and the black boys of them came in the fourth period, when they started on the twenty-yard line and pushed it to four yards of the LINCOLN. The Maroon lads braced and hold. Blame for defeat lies with the fact that the team needs coaching and that someone ought to be in authority to do that. The jump on a team oftimes wins and there was no excuse for not winning. Wilson had the ball within the fifteen-yard line, and again, but never once did the call for it. It was like throwing the game away. How under the sun a team can drop kick from twenty to thirty yards while the ball is in the goal, and then go and play and see that they cannot advance the ball within ten yards of the goal, but to use the little gray matter that is under the ball and guard I can't for the life of me see. A tie game is not credit when one can win. Lincoln forward passed and tackled brilliantly. Reeves, Bluett and Allen showed up fine. Allen, with his black skin, played the demon, while Bluett was cool and had his team been taken Lincoln would have been taken, 3 to 0. Homer Lewis acted as referee, Gibbs as head linesman. BILLIARDS and POOL New York, Nov. 10.—The season for match games and tournaments has started off with a rush at the Franklin Billard and the headquarters of the Amateur Billard Players. The Class D billard tournament has just finished and Mr. Robert Hermandez has declared the winner. The next on Monday is the Robin Championship, which is scheduled to start on Monday evening, Nov. 13. The entries include B and C players and there are 15 starters and some more interested are looked for. Mr. F. Franschow, the winner of last season's club trophy, will have to step some to hold his own with the Chicago Dofender, who will well read the columns of the sporting sheet of the Chicago Dofender, are as negotiations are now under way to forge a bulk-line billards, with Mr. J. Simms (better known as Bam), Chicago's host billardist, Mr. Minor Haney of New York, who is the most opponent. This promises to be the most exciting in the Colored billard world this season. Mr. W. H. Willis, proprietor of Franklin Billard Room, is staging this season's billard matches, engaging the interests of Mr. Henry. The son's program yet includes an English billard match, pocket billard match and a three cushion billard match. BASKET BALL GAMES WANTED Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 10.—The Olympians A. C. has organized a basketball team to play in the game. The team will be in charge of the well known fighter, Battling Johnson. This team will be one of the fastest teams in Ohio. The team's games will appear in this paper. The team will play on the road and at home. Any fast teams wanting games may have same by writing "Chicago Indians" to M. C. a multiple letter. Grabs Pigskin at Kick-Off and Does Some Sprinting It is only one hour's ride to CHICAGO HEIGHTS, in and see J. H. Teeter's "Chicago Lunchroom" and Cafe, meals in the city, Real American home cooking. Our pies delicious. And last, but not least, REAL MEXICAN CI Enough Said!— Where Ever the Eagle The Chicago Defender From the Atlantic to the I Ocean, From Hudson B to Brazil, S. A. We carry the news—through the columns of the Chic Carter, 5423 Wabash, found her aunt had died in Neshvill, our columns, Mrs. Lizzie Hunter, found her aunt, Dearborn street, Chicago, and Mr. Hunter now known brothers, whom he has never seen. Chicago Post NEWS SERVICE Through such able correspondents as the Wm. White, Mr. Octav Benson, New York City, Mr. Towell, Craudio, N. J., Mr. Fred Beeler, Memphis, Teane, Mr. John E. W. leane, Aaron, G. Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, and many, hundred stated by the fast service of the Western Union Telegraph, the special delivery service of Uncle Sam, we are able to get the When Private Lightborn and Bargant Blue were shot in San Texas, the Chicago Defender was the ONLY paper, weekly or da the correct addresses of these men. From the Atlantic to the Pacific Where Ere You May Roam, There Is Nothing Like Having A Chicago Defender at Home BUY IT REGULAR READ THE EDITORIALS, WOMEN'S PAGE, THE THEA THE GREATEST SPORT SHEET, SEE WHAT IS THE TOWN—GET MORE NEWS FOR A NIC OTHER PAPERS PUT TOGETHER. OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Dubuque, Iowa. Nov. 7—10. Sol Butler proved to be a sensation in the football world, as well as on the track, Saturday afternoon in the Dubuque College-Ippon Iowa University game. The Iowa team was undefeated. Butler worked at quarterback position, and besides scoring two touchdowns, pulled off some spectacular runs and used good judgment in handling the ball. In a battle Sol and the Dubuque College eleven were on top of the 38 to 6 score, in the third play of the first quarter Butler took the ball through center for two yards. On the next play, Welker took the ball through center but Sol fell on it. Iowa was given five yards for offside, and the ball was in the center of the field. Two tries netted seven yards, when Butler hit the center field. Two plays and Dubuque was fined five yards for offside. Parker (white) kicked goal from the 52-yard line. An exchange of punts followed the kick-off. Butler ran one back for fifteen yards; TUSKEGEE BEATEN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 10.—Atlanta University in a clean, hard game of utraight football by a score of 6 to 0. TUFTS STILL WINNING Medford, Mass. Nov. 10—The Tufts College eleven continued their winning streak when they defeated the Massachusetts Agricultural College eleven Saturday by the score of 23 to 0. Morris played part of the game, while the other players throughout the game. There is some talk of having the Tufts eleven play the University of Pittsburg, and then come West during the holidays. EVANSTON 'Y' OUTCLASSED The Wabash Y. M. C. A. junior out- classed the Evanston "Y" juniors in the dual indoor meet Saturday morning. Nicholas took the volleyball upset to 8. The indoor baseball game went to the South side institution, 15 to 12. The basket ball game also went to the South side institution by a score of 6 to 8. Why Stay in C It is only one hour's ride in and see J. H. Teeter's "Chice meals in the city. Real American delicious. And last, but not 143 E. SIXTEENTH STREET --- and again near the end of the football goal. Butler caught the ovel yard line and ran it back to the line before the was brought to q nine-yard farm in the town was penalized fifteen. Butler, male five, on a one few moments, later, recei- pass from his teammate in the away, for a run of, nine try and twenty-five, aot other. This last one we recei-mate and Droobus was pe- again for holding. Sol grabs the ova fear for a touchdown. down. Ninety-five Yardz After. Iowa. bad. man touchdown of the game of the second quarter. M tires kicked off to Kirtl line, who started, but if he missed, the ball back to Butler, aid of some good interfe enture length of the fiel down—ninety-five yards went wild. After Butler fore and left, the team and left his intt Near the end of the g the ball around the end yard line on a run of owl teammates carried it to line, where time was, a lowa squatch catch a tra CANADIAN CHAMP Kansas City, Mo. Now Mortimer, heavyweight, Canada, defeated Harry, W British Lyrical Athletic Club Mortimer is opening pailin, in which he clean up the best c United States. Jenkins J Orleans before the Mi twelve rounds. AMERICAN GI Michigan City. Ind final game of the se Rube Fosters Americ the Haskell Barker ter and Donnely were tl the Giants. BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit a breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your sealing Comb or Curling Iron quickly and easily. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Cobb 72 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL GIANT CO Water for $1 Post anywhere Alcohol Heater 75 Centes Postage Yield in 15. length 4.4 in. Weight 5 oz. using these outfits and recommending the OS#121 N. Senate Ave. NOTICE ing to the rapid increase of The 10 Defenders circulation and the of us reaching the people not Saturday, it is necessary that ents see that news matter Tuesdays. . Nov. 10.—There will be a by at Second Baptist church Sunday. 10 p. m. Rev. 11 m. Mason of t 3 p. m. Rev. 11 m. Mason of . Rev. W. H. Saunders of e and B. P. Maddox will The "Sunny People," under the reception of Miss Mary Miller, played to a large and enthusiastic audience Thursdays, evening at the Second Baptist church. The Brotherhood was largely attended last night. The P. L. D's of the Second Baptist church gave a masquerade in the Mashed Church church. "The Monkey Union held their meeting at Mount Olivet church and Rev. S. J. Williams officiated." On account of Rev. J. M. Mason being called to Philadelphia, where his brother-in-law died, Rev. B. P. Maddox occupied the Mount Olive pulpit. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. W. Anderson of Braidwood attended the musical. Mrs. J. Paton entertained the King's Daughters Monday. "Aunt Little Griffin rejoiced at being able to attend church last Sunday," Rev. W. T. Offud of Louisville. Visited his brother, J. T. Offud. A. Dishman accompanied Mrs. L. J. Morris. Walter Inglan and Percival were the guests of Mr. Ragnan and family. Mrs. Martin, creator spent the week with Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Hodge, Lockport, and her niece and husband and "first Sunday." The sick last in "J. Jones and Miss Willie Joliet street. ```markdown ``` Iy Lucy Clayborne Nov. 10.—Ligh Campbell is ten Nervon died at Anna, ill. b. of clock. She shipped them to church Sunday at anne Taylor is very much 1th. *Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle,* *J. W. Connel went to business,* *Mr. Brock, one, went to B. Canada on a Baptist church, is doing sweet social at Tom Callact. 30. *Rev. Fitts, the past Baptist church, is doing visits, is visiting relatives and rs. Young, Richview, is visien Rick. *Mrs. Susie Calle, relatives and friends, relatives and friends, Wallace. 2129 Cottage Grove, is very ill, *Miss Elise McGee,* *Mrs. John, a party in honor of Mr. Ben is a soldier in the Eighth M., Nov. 10,—Two were the Second Baptist church The A. M. E. church is pro- tective, and the ministering of the h is under way. Mr. Cossi- tia chairs to the church. *Rev. Vince preached the quarterly T. R. Reeves, pastor of the Chicago, will preach the for the Progressive Sun- wave, visited, also visited, visited Mrs. Sisco last Sunday. They also creative Sunday Club. I visited Tuesday for her home Jim Simmons ov. 10,—Mrs. Geo. Brown auto Sunday, *Mrs. Dr. Schmidt* *Mrs. Dr. Dose Dorsely* w days in Chicago on s. Donny Hill gave a sur- vival, *Mrs. Schmidt* is example evening was same Neighb. Henry Pick- and Donny Hill Jr. is driving for to Sales Co. *Mr. Royd Bell* tell spent Saturday and Sunda- There was a super served at E. church Thursday night. odale. Ill. Nov. 10. T. A. Cotroo was here Sunday, *Rev. M. Goehr* Moore spent Thursday in Power, *Olivet Baptist church* 11.25 at a rally Sunday, *The house* evening, *Mrs. A. Moore* cutting/party Saturday. Those were Jones Bros. *Mrs. E. B. Jackson, John Wood Diana, *Miss Ruth Stoner* pollinist Sunday school is hav- that is divided into two the classes, Cherokeees and Apaches. The center will close Dec. 31. *Mr. Finnole M. Johnson of Ohio was here Sunday, time. Maa Porter will give a recital on Monday, day will be quarterly meeting at the Bethel church. *Mr. Arthur Wardell is this week. *Mr. Harry Key is in the church. *Mary Dimple Bean and her cousin, Mary Willett were here Halloween night visiting Mr. Gott Bean, who is a brother of Miss Bean. Bru Hammond By Herman K. Barnett Pulaski, Ill., Nov. 10—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nowell, Carbondale, and Miss Iva I. L. Nowell, Carbondale, and Miss Iva with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damon, *Miss Viola Perkins spent Saturday with Miss Viola Perkins, *Miss Viola Perkins, smith drove to Tums Sunday afternoon, *Miss Izetta Smith is expecting to go to Tums Sunday evening,* *Miss J. Mack, Bell was a binder in Mounds last Wednesday, *Little Will again,* *Miss Viola Perkins is up and out to go to Elkville Friday,* *Eileen Hester to go to Elkville Friday,* *Miss Myrtle Carter and men are expecting to go away very soon. Cairo, Ill., Nov. 10—Mrs. Ella G. Berry of Chicago, state organizer of the Collegiate Athletic Conference, Hughes Alliance, spent a few days in Cairo in the interest of the organization. *Mrs. Mary Ingram, who has been very ill and her son has been called from Wilberforce University to be at her bedside and her son has been given in keeping with the Halloween gayeasies the masquerade party Monday participated in by the older set, and the Junior Guide. Both affairs were held at St.Michael Hall. *Mrs. Augusta Marrion, who is at the Junior Guide, both affairs were held at the present writing is much improved. *Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton spent several days in Massapee county last week delivery to the Metropolis and other points in the county. By E. A. Tooke Chicago Heights, Ill., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Reece, 1439 Fifth avenue, has returned to our city after spending a few days in Millwaukee. J. H. Stephenson of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, was a visitor in our city this week. *Mrs. Laura Long, 1629 East End Avenue, has been suffer-ign with acute neuralgia, pains this week, but is better at this writing.* Local members of Tabernacle No. 117 of Harvey, Ill., are being entertained with a supper at the home of Mrs. Win. B. Ware, 1516 Lowe avenue, tonight. *Mr. James, Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, 278 E. 16th street, Tuesday.* *Members and friends of Payne Chapel A. M. E. church, corner Fifth avenue and E. 16th street, will give a drama on Nov. 30.* *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCoy, corner 15th street and Portland avenue, visitor friends in Chicago last week.* *Mrs. Williams, who has been visiting the other days, has been visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Street, has returned to New York, 1619th avenue, and has been visiting her son, Mr. E. J. Drake, has returned to Kansas City, Mo., for a winter's sojourn.* *Read the Chicago Defender and keep up with the Race news of the world.* *Mrs. Josie Woods, 403 S. 10th street, Nashville, Tenn., will make a stop-over visit in our city soon, on her way to Chicago.* *There was a very entertaining act billed at the Illinois Theater this week.* Mount Vernon, IL. Nov. 10.—Rev. S. S. Landers, presiding elder of the C. M. Champaign, IL, where he has been attending the annual conference. * Rev. G. W. Mitchell of Evansville, Ind., will attend the annual conference. * Shiloh Baptist church. A coral invitation is extended to the general public. * Shiloh Baptist church. A coral invitation is extended to the general public. * Corinthian Baptist pulpit Sunday. * Rev. W. H. Parker has been assigned as pastor of the C. M. E. church for an extended period. * We have Rev. Parker with us again. * Misses Alea Stokes and Viola Triggs spent time with Rev. Parker. Lucy Wimberly has returned to home in Eddyville, IL, after a short visit here with friends and relatives. * Misses Alea Stokes and Viola Triggs were Centralia visitors last Friday. * Mr. Vannie Wilson of Peeks, IL. is in our city; he expects to move his family here, in a few days. * Rcv. Joe Hill is Mary Harrison left Monday. * Mr. Mar- ry Harrison left Monday. * Those on the slick list are: Mrs. Mattie Harrison left Monday. * Mrs. Polynia and Mr. James Johnson. * The C. A. hold a very interesting meetings C. A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. By M. Hansbary By Rev. Curtis L. Moore Decatur, Ill., Nov. 10.—Miss Rattie Scrugon, nice of Mrs. R. Elieers, is in the city visiting. Miss Scrugon is from the City of Orange, the Great Hotel Peak also. Girls are on a change in this writing. They are at the Transfer House. A fine 5½-pound baby boy was born in the city, by the time of the home of Mrs. and Mrs. George Holts. The mother and little fellow are doing well. " Mr. and the children are doing well," he informs a living in St. Louis, which visits others. Mr. Young, 1249 West Green Street, Mrs. Studymayor is a sister of Mrs. Ida B. B. and the North of Moore. The Church of the Living God is a springtime, give a grand popularity contest at Travis Hall Nov. 16, and extensive arrangement is made to have this a grand affair. It has been a major event. Mr. Charles Young and Miss Florence Rumsey have been quietly married some years ago, past year, but we have no official notice. A little, in the city, is on the side of the Parque, his wife and little daughter Ruth are on the sick list. The St. Peters, A. M. E. church Sunday school and church of the Church of the Holts, is the most important during the holidays. Mrs. Elviral Jones, 505 South Church street, left last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Addie Lacken, who is the first woman who is a little well-wife left last week for Chicago, where they will spend the winter. " Rev. Archie Ward, an old resident and pho-man, is the most important writing. Mrs. Marnie Hudson of Chicago, who is Rev. Ward's sister, is by his bedside. Seven candidates were bap- and the first woman who is the Antioch Baptist church. The who received a nice pair of well-fitting shoes as the result of Rev. A. T. Johnson of the R.J. Reynolds preaching presented him with a very serious present. He got a pair of chodpops and brogans are going around with their mouths and the two of them. The preach was in the July 1st Sunday preached in a soul-stirring sermon at the Antioch Baptist morning service. A grand reception was rendered the home-coming to the Eighth St. and the Monday night at the St. Peters A. M. E. church. " Mrs. Currie Blue of 1388 is a great place to be seen from the friends of�. S. St. John's was a four-year course of luncheon was served. A few copies of the Chicago Defender will be hand at Mr. Robert Barnett's Four-Way Grocery store, Math and Deactur Streets. By Jessie Allen Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 10, 1901. 10,–Funeral services for the late Elliott Barnett were held at the residence of his mother, 402. 10,–11, 1903. Tuesday afternoon, 2:30. H. H. DeWitt, assisted by Rev. E. L. Scruggs and Rev. M. L. Macky, Floral and General Life. 10,–11, 1904. 10,–11, 1905. 10,–11, 1906. 10,–11, 1907. 10,–11, 1908. 10,–11, 1909. 10,–11, 1910. 10,–11, 1911. 10,–11, 1912. 10,–11, 1913. 10,–11, 1914. 10,–11, 1915. 10,–11, 1916. 10,–11, 1917. 10,–11, 1918. 10,–11, 1919. 10,–11, 1920. 10,–11, 1921. 10,–11, 1922. 10,–11, 1923. 10,–11, 1924. 10,–11, 1925. 10,–11, 1926. 10,–11, 1927. 10,–11, 1928. 10,–11, 1929. 10,–11, 1930. 10,–11, 1931. 10,–11, 1932. 10,–11, 1933. 10,–11, 1934. 10,–11, 1935. 10,–11, 1936. 10,–11, 1937. 10,–11, 1938. 10,–11, 1939. 10,–11, 1940. 10,–11, 1941. 10,–11, 1942. 10,–11, 1943. 10,–11, 1944. 10,–11, 1945. 10,–11, 1946. 10,–11, 1947. 10,–11, 1948. 10,–11, 1949. 10,–11, 1950. 10,–11, 1951. 10,–11, 1952. 10,–11, 1953. 10,–11, 1954. 10,–11, 1955. 10,–11, 1956. 10,–11, 1957. 10,–11, 1958. 10,–11, 1959. 10,–11, 1960. 10,–11, 1961. 10,–11, 1962. 10,–11, 1963. 10,–11, 1964. 10,–11, 1965. 10,–11, 1966. 10,–11, 1967. 10,–11, 1968. 10,–11, THE EMPIRE STATE By Wm. White and Chas. Magill Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Subscribers 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. Hen. Taylor, 1807 Fulton street; Mr. B. F. Glover, 1716 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbs, 1089 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 7581 Fulton street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 689 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1759 Fulton street; Mr. Chas. Notus, 172 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Duffield street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1004 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Seaman, 2378 Pitkins Avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 192 Duffield Street; Mrs. Landin, Classon Avenue, near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle Avenue; Swann's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean Street; barber shop, 1552 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult restaurant, 415 A. Carlton Avenue, near Fulton Street. Virginia Sheriff Praises Sheriff I. V. Curtis of Warwick county, Virginia, left Brooklyn recently with Wormisher, for whom the Virginia authority authorized him to serve en years, on a charge of having shot a man. Wormisher was apprehended at the Hotel Rossert. Wormisher was a tough man, and he was a man who wanted to say the Brooklyn police are as fine a set of officers as I ever saw." Dining Room Opena The Flotina Dining Room, 252 Lexington avenue, recently gave a reception to the public, the occasion being their opening for the fall season. Says All Records Are Broken Says All Records Are Broken With a consistent United States attorney, whenever spoke at the mass meeting at Fleet Street church, under the auspices of the United States attorney, said that under the present administration every Colored office-holder throughout the county has been summarily discharged, records for discrimination, oppression and segregation of the 10,000,000 Colored citizens," he declared. in conclusion he said that the county has brought back to power the great Republican party. * The Rev. W. R. Lawton, D. D., is attending the twenty-fourth annual Presbyterian Council, now in session at Trenton, N. J. The Rev. Lawton is chairman of the committee on constitu- Fan Tans Hold Large Affair The Fan Tans, a well-known and popular organization of this city, held their annual ball and reception at the Junior League of New York City for election evening. As early as 3 o'clock the people commenced pouring into the hall and it was some crowded to its capacity. The committee charged of the music, delivered the goods, as usual, giving the people his finest array of music. To be brief the affair was attended by the committee. The committee in charge were George M. Brewar, Will Anthony Madden, Thomas B. Harper, Chao Chudchwj Jr., K. E. Kingsland, Frank H. Barre, Robert Evans and Matthew Latimore. Accused of Causing Race Women's Death with the death of Cornelia Stevens, a Race woman of 18 Banroff place, Joseph Raymond street, was today held by coroner Wagner. The woman died in St. Louis from the effects of a vicious betraying. President Visits Student President Charles F. S查理·陈 of Shaw University recently paid a visit to Miss A. L. Thompson Waytes, president of the women's national campaign committee, and formerly a student at Shaw, at the home of her sister in Brooklyn. He gave an encouraging report of the year's work, and also spoke of the great work being done by the students and their advance preparation of previous years. He left for the school in Raleigh, N. C. On election night a grand reception and oyster supper was held at Forum Hall, 14 Troy Avenue, under the auspices of the Omega Club. Good music was in attendance. The committee in charge consisted of J. S. Tibbs, chairman; George Spicer, secretary; T. Ellis, treasurer; W. Brown, floor manager. Counselor James R. Spurgeon was the speaker at the weeper services of the Lexington Avenue branch Y. W. C. A. on Sunday, Oct. 28. A large crowd was present and enjoyed the counselor's time. visitor in the city Friday and Saturday. * Miss Mauce L. Allen spent the week- day at the school, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Mound Side Parm. * Miss Allen is attending Sunday school. * Miss Jessie Allen has been appointed assistant, Sunday school teacher at the Second Baptist church. * Through an assistant, Sunday school teacher at the week's December of the amount raised by the Brotherhood and Third Ward rather at the Second Baptist church. * $60.30 and the Third Ward club raised $79. * Mrs. Catherine West of Chicago rather at the Third Ward. * J. Blue while in the city in the interest of the Republi- can central committee Kewanee, Ill., Nov. 10.—The ladies of the Bothel B Club were extorted Friday at the home of Mrs. Laura Watts on Dewey avenue. The office for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Rev. E. Pfcriey; vice president, Mrs. Lucinda Bailey; secretary, Mrs. Sally Vivens; assistant secretary, Miss Jeanette Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Watts; chaplain, Mrs. Susan Brown; reporter, Miss J. Lewis. At the closing hour Mrs. Laura Watts invited the guests to the dining room to a fire three-course dinner. She was assisted by her daughter Jessie in serving after which the ladies adorned to meet at the home of Mrs. Susan Brown. Little Miss Ethel Watts in seek at her home on Aवन street. Buster Stein, who has been confined to his home by illness the past few weeks, is able to be out on the street again. The ladies of the Bapst Sewing Club held a social on Halloween night at the church. The Bothel A. M. E. Mite Ml slon held an interesting business meeting at the parsonage on Wednesday evening. The officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. E. Morley, president; vice president, Mrs. E. Huchses; secretary, Miss Cj. Cj. Cj. Guthrie; treasurer, Mrs. J. Bailey; local treasurer, Mrs. Laura Watts. At the next meeting the president expects to select an assistant secretary. Watseks, Ill., Nov. 10.—My. James of Onarga visited Orville Gothard Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and two children of Logansport, Ind., while on their way to locate at Fayette, Iowa, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson. * Mrs. Frances's Mann of Champaign spent Thursday and Friday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Siyrle Gowen. * Friends and relatives of Miss Doris Morris helped her celebrate her 18th-birthday Wednesday evening at her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eunn Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gothard and sons Jake, Orville, Andrew, Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson, Miss Marjorie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris and Dick Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gowen, and family, Mrs. Leh Gothard Rice of Chicago, Mrs. Frances Mann of Champaign, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. * Ed. Shawn, * Miss Nora Bell of Papineau, visited Charllie Bell and family this week. * Mr. and Mrs. S.N. Bowen and family got over to Qrs. Sunday. ly remarks. * In view of the mass meeting that was held at the Fleet Street A. M. E. church on Friday evening, Nov. 3, under the auspices of the First Assembly District Republican Club, the protest meeting which was scheduled for the same time and place was postponed until further notice. * The mass meeting recently held at the Fleet Street A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Colored Republicans of the Forkner Club, was a grand success. In that they had a large and enthusiastic audience. * The Bibblins photo studio, situated at 1840 Fulton street, is making large plans for the handling of the tremendous holiday rush. For first-class work you can't beat Bibblins. Give him a trial. Jolly Five's Affair The Jolly Five, a well-known and prominent social club, composed of well-known New Yorkers and Brooklynites, held their annual affair at Summer Hall closing. A large crowd was present and danced until the wee hours of the morning. Present Church With Banner A meeting of the War Veterans and Sons' Association recently held at Borough Hall, resulted in the Sunday school Zion church being presented with an American flag last afternoon beween Women's Auxiliary and the Veterans and Sons. John C. Mullins was unannounced preacher to succeed Nathan Arrow, acknowledged moment of the society's letter of condolence was received from the president, and the dies night will be Nov. 15. The meeting voted to present Gen. Joseph S. Smith, governor of the Soldiers' Home in Virtue, to the Elmer Baker Flags Wilson Adminis- tration At the recent mass meeting held at Scott's Hall, 1824 Dean street, under the auspices of the Colored Business Men's Association, the Delegate, Binka, speaking, flayed the press announcement for all he was worth. He declared Democratic pledges had been broken by the segregation of federal employees in lynchings. Congressman Reuben L. Haskell. Republican candidate in the Tenth district; Alfred J. Glechrist, candidate for senator, and Marshall Snider, candidate for governor, and Joseph S. square deed, regardless of creed or color. Other speakers were Charles W. Anderson and Jacob L. Holtzmann. Charles A. preside, presiding committee committee of J. Symons, Walter W. Williams Howard M. Scott, W. J. Simpson and Marion Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Atlanta, visiting friends of which they have many, as they formerly lived in this city. Patronize Advertisers When purchasing furniture, carpets, rugs, victorias, etc., or anything necessary, they are fair in their prices and sell the very best articles obtainable. Their large furniture establishment is situated in the central荔枝 I. stations, at the junction of Putnam avenue. Nos. 1449 to 1455 Broadway, Brooklyn. They are advertisers in the city, which stands for fairness and squareness in all of its undertakings. 'On the same basis this firm.' Watch ad at bottom of Empire state column each week for the best prices, and when making purchases do defender a favor and mention its name. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Dr. I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, secretary of the Board of Freedmen of the state, is in the city of the greatest number of his daughter, the Freeman lin of 505 Sutter avenue. "Don't forget the bazaar of the St. Barnabas P. E. church will begin on the 13th and last until the 17th, inclusive. It is hoped a large crowd will be present each even Special Notice Mr. Charles T. Magill of 281 Berriman street, of the Brooklyn staff of the Chicago Defender, will, beginning Nov. 13, be in charge of all correspondence for this paper. Any matter for publication in the east New York section taken to Mr. Magill will receive prompt attention. Church notices, wedding write-ups and advertising matter of all kinds is solicited. We are entitled to it, as the Defender has the largest circulation of any Race paper in east New York, and, above all, we produce results. A large mass meeting was held at the Republican League, 830 Belmont Avenue, on Thursday evening, the 2d. Stephen B. Mayo, president. A large crowd was present. The speakers were the principal candidates for office. Hou. William Calder, Hon. Oscar Smith, Hon. James Cropsey, Hon. Harry Lewls. Hon. Alfred Gfchrist, Hon. Charles Drft. and many others. The president presided. Miss Ella Grant continues to be on the sick list. Mr. Irving Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes of 903 Sutter avenue, expects shortly to enter the manufacturing business of window shades and wavings at Amityville, Long Island. It is hoped by his many friends that he will be successful. Luther C. Hall, who entered the coal and wood business recently, is still delivering the goods, even in these hard times to get coal. A square deal is his motto. So don't fall to patronize him. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND, NEWS By Miss Mazie Taylor A Republican rally was held Nov 1 at the Allen A. M. E. church, 131 Washington Street near South. Through the courteous of H. H. Brown, the York city, the Rev. Dr. William A. Sinclair of Philadelphia was secured to address the meeting of the Wilson Institute, who was the first to join the Whip of the Whip of the City. The report of his report with the exception of his very able aid to the point tall regarding the Race man's share is assuring to overthrow the view of his own interest in the conclusion of his wonderful speech he urged every man present to vote a straight Re-utilian tleft. And not be so far from the commonest of the country, the setting of the vote, or some other political scheme. Other speakers were Rev. Richard M. Bolgen of New York City and John H. H. Brown of Miami City, and John T. Yale, Mr. Thomas F. Doyle and many others. The Rev. Charles E. Wilson provided. The brass band of Jaiba was provided to Lewark, on Friday, and the air was loaded to Isaac Phillips, where they were engaged to play for a large political mass meeting and provide. The Defender can be more effective than the Says the Washington Street, or Mr. McNeilly's barber shop, same street, every Saturday. Price $ 2 cents. "The Good Samaritans" Chopper is the first to join the Association on Nov. 16 at the Little Hall, 193 Doucklass Street. It is hoped they will have a large attendance. The off-the-field of John H. H. Brown's event: Mrs. Louis Simons, resurrected, Mrs. Paulau, chaplain. Other members: Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Leonard Brooks, Robert Thomas, Mrs. Jane Anderson, John Jones and John and John Dodson. "Clarence Jackson, chomister of the junior choir at the Allen A. M. E. church, reports the little ones are more than the only one of the reception held at Danor's Hall on election night by the Shinnault Association, from all reports, was a grand success. " A Mr. A. M. E. church, in Washington Street. The Rev. Charles E. Wilson, pastor, under the auspices of the Willis Workers' club, will have a very successful the proceeds of the nieces of the full and the insurance fund. The officers are, Mrs. Cella Hewett president: Mrs. Fannick Macon, Treasurer of John S. Jackson. The operating whose office is stunted also. Twombly place, is one of the "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER and LONG ISLAND NEWS most successful men of his Race in Queens county. Mr. Hunter entered the real estate business in Jamaica, about successful in developing and building, and also instrumental in securing homes for hundreds of home-seekers from the con- gested district of the city. Mr. Hunter claims the secret of his success is dealing fair and square with his clients, which in return has assured his future in the city. He is well known here, is expected back in the city after election, from the country, where he has been recuperating. Flushing, L. L., Nov. 10.—Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs gave a supper to all of those who took part recently in his drama, called "Fifty Years of Freedom," on Friday evening. Nov. 3rd. *A well acted drama entitled "The Stolen Necklace" was given at the Macedonia A. M. E. church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 31. The Utility Club gave a birthday party on Thursday evening, Nov. 2. for the benefit of the club. *Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of 43 Maple Avenue entertained a few guests on Sunday, Oct. 29th. *The Defender staff is very sorry the papers did not reach Flushing on the 14th and 21st. We do not know the cause and are having a watch kept on the papers, and if we can help it will never happen again. New York, Nov. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sturrup tendered a dinner in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Roberts last Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Park, Mrs. Alice Seabroke, Mr. Austin A. Wilson, Mrs. Garrie Cambridge and sister. Miss Adele Rigby, have returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 10.—The People's A. M. E. Zion church, located on the campus of Syracuse University, might raise money in that its members might be able to pay the church debt. "We have a fight with a false this week," Ming Nina Willingham, the guests in her usual way. "Prof. L. Caldwell, a graduate of Syracuse U., has been a studio on East Fayette in Ecke building. By W. Henry Green By W. Henry Green Rochestered by the group by Class No. 11 of the Halloway party given by class No. 11 of A. M. E. Zion Sunday school last Monday evening in the church parlor was a massacre of the church. It was the first to be a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox of Caroline street gave a Halloween party in honor of Miss Louise Foye of Boss-Manor, the New York�-New Yorker. The school served at Zion church last Thursday evening by Mrs. J. S. Herndon. Miss Bertha Holmes and their committee, "The Church of the New York," in the church held their memorial service to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington as a pathfinder, last Sunday evening. The school was at the same place, and the school was at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox of the Washington, at the meeting was largely attended. Mr. James B. Chapman, president of Mrs. B. Brown's New Union House, and the treasury was tained thirty-eight at last Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green. Progressive whilst was indulged in the first year of the school's Annual Annual Prize, Mrs. George Fox, who was first to be a teacher, and Mrs. Fleming Shorts third prize. "Mr. and Mrs. Lott Brown and Mr. Thomas James" entertained W. E. D. Brown's first school to be a teacher. Mr. James B. Chapman entertained twenty guests last Friday evening at the real-time school of the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Herndon at Kinston street, the school was an annual Duckley, who was filling a week's engagement at the Corinthian. Mr. Wm. Polnissito who has been on business trips to the Church of the Work House last month, spent a few days while en route to Lockport, N. Y. with Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Adams. The Kitchen Band of the New Yorker was the second of the new a concert last Thursday evening at a. M. E. Zhou church under the auspices of class No. 4. Class No. 7 of A. M. E. Zhou's first school was held on the year of the year January meeting with Miss Ethel Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckels, 53 Prospect street, was the second of the school's new church, and the church, at a concert last Sunday evening. The special features CLUBWIE BAUMANN & COMPANY GROOKLYN 1119-55 Broadway London Pudding Lane Open Monday and THE INSTRUMENT OF QU Sonor CLEAR AS A BELIE "The Highest Class Ta'king Machine" ```markdown ``` $45.00 REMEMBER, 3 Rooms Furnished Complete 94.50 4 Rooms Furnished Complete We Give Gold "NEGROES and The latest work in course of pr tant data heretofore unpublished oved people of America, by Dr. Hard den and Historian of the Grand Lodge A book every Colored Mason sh of articles written by Dr. William manglasse of Boston and of Ameri combe, editor of "The American Fry about 120 pages, handsomely bound, A SUBSCRIPTION EDITION O Send Check or Money HARRY A. WILLIAMSON, 294 ```markdown ``` Greenville, Texas, Nov. 10—Miss Felicia Lawson underwent an operation last Tuesday at her home on E. Hempell, where she was shocked to all. He was ill but twenty-four hours, suffering from an attack of appendicitis. He was a memorial service for her, the president of the chair. "The white people of this city are uneasy about the race people leaving for the North. Jim Murray was better Arume visited Torell last Sunday. Dallas, Texas Nov. 10.—Mrs. A. P. McCord was stricken with paralysis one night last week at evening chapel, but is improving. * Mr. Will Harris returned from Chicago to this city and spent a few days on business, and is now in San Antonio for his health. * Mr. L. J. White of Shreveport, La., was in the city on a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. K. L. Jones of 3603 Fugua street. * Mr. J. A. Jackson has returned home. * Mr. J. Steele and Mr. Rowell are able to be about again after a few days of illness. * Mrs. L. B. Richie, county teacher, was in attendance at the institute sessions at Terrell and Kaufman the past week. * Prof. P. P. Reedy, uncle of Clas. D. Best, and S. B. Neely of Buffalo are here attending the big Republican meeting. * Miss Mary Walker paid a short visit to her father, Mr. G. Walker, a weh known barber of this city, Mrs. Walker returned to her home in E. B. Texas State. * Mrs. George Jackson is visiting her brother, Mr. A. Givens. * Samuel Jackson visited his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks, 2807 State street. * Miss Zenobia Frierson, student at Wiley University, has returned home, owning to illness. She is under the care of Dr. J. W. Anderson at her home, 3111 Thomas Avenue. * Miss Lucile Cross and Mrs. Bernice Love of Austin, Texas, spent a short time here as the guests of Mrs. M. L. Moore, 2571 Cochran Street. Houston, Texas, Nov. 10.—J. Vance Lewis, lawyer, re-enters court with his usual smile. *Mr. H. Bonds suffered bursaidy with a browbon bot. Mr. Bonds was taken from Sunday from Kansas City. *A Halloween party was the attraction at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bell on German street last Friday night. *Mr. N. B. Addine served Sunday evening at Susie Coleman has been on the sick list this week. EXPOSITION PLANNED Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. 16—An industrial Exposition, under the auspices of the Business Men's League, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11. Jonesborough and G. Prizes will be offered for the best art, needle and embroidery work baking, stock and poultry. Jonesborough and G. Prizes will be awarded. Jonesborough will be a big street parade led by school children and Whitmire's land. Address to school children, Rev. E. J. C. Jonesborough will be music and literary program. Saturday will be fraternal day, Uniform Rank, Knits of Pythias, leading the parade. Spokesby by prominent mith. were baritone solo by Mr. James B. Chapman and a violin solo by Miss Elise Owens and an autumn solos by Miss Beu- PETER H. ANTEED SATISFACTION FIRST AID to HOME BUILDING A HUMAN'S Liberal Town During Jaws $1.00 Sale $50 worth—$5.00 on delivery $100 worth—$10.00 on delivery $150 worth—$15.00 on delivery $200 worth—$20.00 on delivery 1 Saturday Evenings ALITY Come and Listen Hear the Best ```markdown ``` LIBERAL TERMS $75.00 "SONORA" LEADS THEM ALL 24.50 5 Rooms Furnished Completo 149.50 Stamps on All Purchases. FREEMASONRY" separation, being a collection of impor- ative to Freemasonry among the Col- ly A. Williamson, Senior Grand War- ors of New York, Department sham heat: J. C. Nielsen 411-297 room with all con- 25-23 FLAT TO RENT - 427 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 8 room, steam heat, hardwood floors, bath, con- junction service. Tel. Douglas 3322. Dr. Wm. T. Jefferson, 3101 State St. TO RENT - NICE 5 GROOM FLAT. 181 FLOOR very near Kenwood "L" station, 430.268 Vernon Ave., near 40th St. Owner at 3676 Vernon- 3rd floor. TO RENT - TWO 6 GROOM STOVE-HEATED 4th and 5th Rooms. Even warmer, cannel bath, light, and compartment. First 1st and 3rd fats. Price $20.00. Call Douglas 3018. 4833 FORRESTVILLE AVE. - TWO LARGE room with compartment. Light, heat furnished. Call before 8:30, m. or after 8:30 p. m. 4:11 ONE BREED steam heat and elevated. DELaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Steam heat increment to lamps. 11 DOUGLAS living room for every all hours. 11-18 AT PHONE suitable all conven- tions. FOR SALE - 8-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, $250. Apply 3017 Calmnet-av. AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES I HAVE TWO OF THE BEST BARGAINS EVER offered: one for $500 and one for $600. For further information see DAN CANARY, 1412 Michigan ave. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 206 SALE 53rd street. LIVE IN ONE FLAT AND stone front building, 6 and 6 rooms; bath price monthly. Price for quick sale, only $4,100. near 47th street, 8-room, modern house, bath $1,600. LANGRIDGE eet, S. W. Corner State Street OAKLAND 733 Street, S. W. Corner State Street OAKLAND 733 830N CALUMETT AVE. PHONE 800-222-2222 Nice front parlor and able bedroom; flat closet heat and hot water; front parlor, for men only. 4-11 4305 WABASH AVE. APT. P-LARGE COM- fortable room; modern convenience; steam heat; hot water; private family; MRS. J. C. J. 80N. 4-11 VERONAN PHONE - PHONE DUGLAS 2691 - Neatly furnished light and air rooms, with durable family; steam heat, hot water, all conveniences, near car line. 28-23 240 E. 52N-ST. -TEL. DUGLAS 711-2 all furnished front rooms; furnace heat, hot water, all conveniences, near car line. tr 2400 SOUTH PARK BLVD. 3D PLAT -PHONE Douglas room; steam heat; steam heat; electric light; suitable for one or two girls men. 4-11 5130 WABASH AVE. 3D APT. PHONE, DREX- Douglas room; furnished rooms; steam heat; electrical; modern convenience; light; convenient to two car lines and elevator. 11-18 3445 FOREST AVE. PHONE DUGLAS 8147 - Very nice large furnished rooms; wool heated; all modern conveniences; near car line. 11-18 804 E. room, 41 41st ST. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, comfortably heated; modern impure- ness; large room; large office; strictly up to near car line and I. C. R. R. 11-18 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FOR MAN and wife at 3252 Vernon ave. Call Calu- lare 4988, GEO. W. ELLIS, 3000 State st. 11 8381 DEN AVE. APT. 1, PHONE DOUGLAS 8671—Two neatly furnished rooms; steam heat; hot water; references exchanged; convenient to viz. at Vincennes ave. and surface lines. 11 8422 FOREST AVE. APT. 6, TEL. DOUGLAS 8671—Neatly furnished room for couple of families; couple of conference; steam heat; hot water at all hours. 11-18 8600 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 2ND FLAT. PHONE engineered glass— neatly furnished room; suitable for conference; steam heat; hot water at all hours. fences; strictly modern; near car line and I. L. 11-18 8617 EVANON AV. 2ND APT. 2, KENNWOOD 4831—Neatly furnished rooms, single or couple; modern conferences; near 47th and Cottage Grove ave., car lines. 11-18 8315 VERON-AV.—PHONE DOUGLAS 7420— Large room, with running water; cool hot water room; large room with large office and car lines. 11-18 --- N A F E - PHONE DOUGLAS 7658 - digital media improvements; good trussport- ing; digital improvements; good trussport-ing ) F. 43D. ST., 18T APT.—PHONE KENWOOD 3655-Large front room; for couple; also small vat room to single person; steam heat; bot water; couvement to surface lines and "L"; $3.50 1 $2.90 per week. 4. RHODES AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4515-eally furnished rooms for men only; all mod-convenience; hot water in room; fine for a who would like room together; $1.30 per i and up. 1. FOREST AVE., 3D. APT.—TWO FURNISH-i room; steam heat; private family; light-keeping privileges, or gentlemen. Jealing-i home. 2. VERNON AVE.—TWO NEATLY FURNISH-i room facing boulevard; good heat; excellent water service; in very small family; reasonable to desirable parties; man and wife or gents offered. 3. 4-11 224. PRAIRIE-AV.—NEATLY FURNISH-room in private family; for men only 11-18 3247 CALUMET AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS. Several large, neatly furnished rooms; good heat; fine hot water service; good transportation; man and wife or gents; board if desired. 11-18 REAL, ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE, homes and apartment buildings or single-roomed, small, medium-sized apartments. All parts of the city, flats and steam heated apartments to rent, furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. I decorate, food service; low rent. See use before you rent at buy; JL. A. Watkins, 3150 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 1714. 11-2 FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT: HOMO MODERN HOUSE, HARD FURNISHED, wood floors, gas range, gas hot water heater, gas range, gas hot water heater, Call overlays between 0 and 5 or 8 Sundays. 4321 Fultonville Ave. Phone Draftrel $750. 11-15 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE: TWO PLAT FRAM & BARN; rent $44 per month; age 50th and Normal; offer takes in J. Johnson, REAL ESTATE, 545 Wentworth ave. BUSINESS CHANCES 2123 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.-PINE, LARGE luxury room, furnished with all necessities; do good business; good reasons for selling; reas- sure business. Call at Moore address. Phones Douglas Dingley. LEASEHOLDS FOR SALE FOR SALE - HIPPON 6-34, 7 PASSenger, WITH WHICH TOUR: car in good mechanical condition, suitable for delivery, properly fitted, ready for delivery business. We will take terms. HIRD-NYKES (CO., 2225 Michigan ave. STOVE FOR SALE FOR SALE - LARRE - HARD-COAL HEATING unlicensed, all perfect. Apply $555 warranty Ave. FURNACES REPAIRED W IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM RE- treated. We repair ranges, store, water and waste water. We maintain. Furniture w and repaired. The Exchange, 3041 S. st. Phone Oakland 2601. NCLAIMED STORAGE SALE N LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- ground. At every designtype will be sold for them. KESSEL Storage, 4031 S. State st. n't Is the Tombstone to Many a Failure THE REASON SOME PEOPLE S AND SOME PEOPLE NNT, IS BECAUSE SOME PEOPLE TRY AND SOME PEOE DONT. A 2-flat new building, 5-5 rooms, trictly modern, on boulevard. Price, $7,000.00. Two-flat building, 3 years old, 5-6 rooms; $400.00 down takes this bargain. $600.00 down buys a lot and makes first payment on cottage. We build to suit. For buying see Res. Phone Went. 743 WINSTON ESTATE DANS INSURANCE Chicago. Ill. SALE * streets 2-story brick flat building, 6 at; 400; down, balance monthly. If President Wilson is shown by the complete returns to have carried California and North Dakota and if he holds all the closely contested states now credited to him he will be re-elected with 269 electoral votes, a majority of seven votes over Hughes. This was the situation at 2:30 Thursday, it being the most remarkable presidential election in the history of the republic. Hughes, according to the latest returns, has carried Minnesota by an estimated plurality of 5,000, thereby raising his total of assured electoral votes to 259. With New Mexico he would have 262. Wilson is 4,410 votes ahead of Hughes in California with 570 precincts yet to be heard from. These precincts are in the rural districts, and the Republican managers contend that the retruns will show Hughes to have won a part, if not all, of the thirteen electoral votes of the state. Vote for President Electoral (Early estimates) Vote Wilson Doubful States Hughes Wilson California 12 13 10,000 Colorado 6 13 30,000 Connecticut 7 12,000 Delaware 3 6 30,000 Florida 6 6 30,000 Georgia 14 6 4,000 Idaho 4 4 4,000 Illinois 29 30,000 Indiana 15 17,500 Iowa 13 60,000 Kansas 10 15,000 Kentucky 13 50,000 Louisiana 10 30,000 Maine 6 30,000 Maryland 8 15,000 Massachusetts 18 10,000 Michigan 15 30,000 Minnesota 12 30,000 Mississippi 10 75,000 Missouri 18 25,000 Montana 4 30,000 Nebraska 8 25,000 Novaida 3 12,000 N. Hampshire 4 75,000 New Jersey 14 30,000 New Mexico 3 30,000 New York 45 115,000 N. Carolina 12 75,000 North Dakota 5 30,000 Ohio 24 150,000 Oklahoma 10 40,000 Oregon 5 5,000 Pennsylvania 38 200,000 Rhode Island 5 50,000 So. Carolina 9 30,000 South Dakota 5 30,000 Tennessee 12 75,000 Texas 20 100,000 Utah 4 15,000 Vermont 4 20,000 Virginia 12 70,000 Washington 7 10,000 W. Virginia 8 10,000 Wisconsin 13 25,000 Wyoming 3 2,000 Total 247,973 IN MEMORIAM MRS. CASSIE A. BURRIS In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Cassie Burris, passed away one year ago. Nov. 9, 1915. Gone, but not forgotten. By her loving mother, Mrs. Cassie Burris, and nieces, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Innes, and Mrs. Odella Roper, New York City. MRS. ANNIE PALMER MRS. ANNIE PALMER In sad and loving memory of my beloved wife, who passed away two years ago, Nov. 12, Peaceful be thy silent slumber; Peaceful in thy grave so low; Peaceful in thy hearth; Thou no more our sorrow know. Yet again I hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled. Annie will be to greet thee Where no farewell are shed. From sorrowing son, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Salle Jentel, who shades avenue, who detected this life, who clocked. We wish also to extend our thanks to Rev. Thomas for his kind words and all who extended words of sympathy. We also lost Ethel, Annie and Horace Jenkins, Kathren Maddox, Lillian Bridges, Allen Laid. DAUGHTERS AND SON. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HALLOWEEN PARTY The house committee of the Phyllis Wheatley home, under the leadership of Mrs. Lyles, had more than they could handle Tuesday evening. FOR RENT 3625 Vernon Ave., 12-room house, furnace heat; suitable for doctor; $40.00. 601 Bowen Ave., 2 stores; corner store at $20.00; 2nd flat, $15.00; both stores together, $35.00. 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 3239 La Salle St, 7 room residence, bath and gas; oak floors, cement basement. Price. $1,650; $200 cash. P. A. DROPSY TREATMENT T gives quick relief. Distressing symptoms rapidly disgrace swelling and a short breath breath. A patient of anything its equal for droopy. A trial treatment seals by mail absolutely FREE. Try it. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bee OATWATSON, WA. Governor- Elect of Illinois Chairman Willcox of the Republican national committee issued a sharp retort to velled Democratic charges of "buying the election." The charges had been made by Chairman McCormick, who had coupled them with unmistakable indications that the Democratic managers were in the center of the close states in the event of the apparent election of Hughes. Every precaution must be taken to secure all of the ballots in every close state" Mr. Willcox said. "Anybody who intimates that, Charles THE NEW YORK TIMES Evans Hughes would permit any man or group of men to attempt to steal the presidency for him is a contemptible scoundrel and knows it. "Steal at Peril" "I say further, with a full sense of responsibility to the American people, to the group of men who attempts to steal the documents from Mr. Hughes will do so at their peril. The latest returns clearly indicate that the North Dakota, New Mexico, Oregon, and Idaho have gone for Hughes. Even if all or some of the electoral votes of California should go to Wilson there are attempts to assure the election of Mr. Hughes." Democrats Plan Contests At the Democratic national headquarters Chairman Vance McCormick tacitly said that plans for contests were being made. Three visitors to Mr. McCormick's office showed what was in the wind. These three men were Attorney General Gregory Nicoll. Each spent a considerable amount with the chairman and went away without making any statement. Following the visit of Mr. Gregory it was decided that question under discussion was that of investigating the counting of New Hampshire and some of the other doubtful states. With Sides Hire Lawyers Contests in the count in states where the vote is close seemed certain regardless of which side wins the national election. Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the Democratic national committee, after a conference with United States General Gregory and Secretary McAdoo, actually retained Nicoll to represent the national committee. Norm W. Wix of the Republican national committee sent word to the national committee in all states to retain the best lawyers available to represent their organizations and look out for the party interests in recount proceedings. LOWDEN WINS OVER DUNNE IN LANDSLIDE Governor Carries Chicago by 5,000, but Country Town Vote Proves Too Strong Strong Frank O. Lowden was elected governor of Illinois yesterday by a plurality over Gov. Edward F. Dupree that is now in Col. Frank O. Lowden excess of 150,000 and is likely to go to 175,000. With him were elected all of the candidates for state offices on the Republican ticket. Secretary of State Lewis G. Stevenson ran probably 15,000 votes ahead of his associates on the state ticket in Chicago, and showed well down state, but the torpedo went overwhelmed him in the final figures. Colonel Lowen leads Mr. Hughes in the men's votes in the state by approximately 75,000. Colonel Dunne carried the city of Chicago by around 5,000, but lost the country towns and Colonel Lowen gets out of Cook county with a majority over Governor Dunne of between 7,000 and 10,000. Colonel Lowen takes to Springfield with him a legislature that is Republican in both branches by a large majority. Before midnight steps had been taken to complete and harmonize the Republicans on senate and house, a new administration will start away with a working agreement that its leaders expect will develop without delay the program of reform and rehabilitation that the new state officials have promised. The Hughes-Lowden vote downstate was the old-time Republican clean-up in the 101st congress, the Wisconsin line to the Ohio, the counties that reported their Republican matters that reported their thousands, fired in the figures that that reported the report in the days of McKinley and Tappan. The Blue Grass State Henderson, Ky., Nov. 10.—Mesdames A. B. Mundy, M. B. Harris, J. G. Beam, S. E. Brown-Carr and Miss L. B. Kendall. *Mrs. James Morris gave a handsomely arranged card party at her residence Friday afternoon. Misses A. G. Cabell, Fostina Miller and LaVetta Jones were invited. Mrs. James Morris gave a handsomely arranged card party at her residence last Thursday afternoon. *Mrs. K. L. Scott was the pleasant visitor of Mrs. K. L. Scott this week. *Mrs. Hattie Quince, mrs. M. Jayne and O. H. Washington, members of the manual training department of Douglass high-school are doing some fine work under the instruction of Prof. M. H. Zion church, in the Johnson of Alvasia street, and Mrs. Lina Johnson. Fagan street are ill at their respective homes. *Mrs. Al Carr entertained the Missionary Club last. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Al Carr rendered Friday afternoon, at the ivy street school under the auspices of! BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a blvd. with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price $5,500 Latest election returns show that the Republicans swept the entire state, of Illinois. Colonel Frank O. Lowden won with hands down for governor and the entire state ticket went through. Hoyne was winner over Miller in the contest for state's attorney. Martin B. Madden, a friend of the Race, was elected to be returned to the house of representatives. Medlli McCormick was elected to congress. Major R. R. Jackson, fresh from duty with the famous Eighth Regiment, was returned to the state legislature, while Lucas was elected to fill S. B. Turner's place in the state body. Men and women were out to the polls early to vote for only those whom they thought were friends of the Race. Money could not buy a Democratic vote for the President. Hughes seemed to be the choice and the women routed their husbands, brothers and friends out of bed. The watchword seemed to be, "Remember Wilson." Tuesday night was spent rather quiet, the early returns, saying Hughes had won causing much comment and joy around Thirty-fifth and State streets, where thousands and thousands have been congregated. Governor- Elect of Illinois Dunbar Literary Society. * In settling up your weekly accounts please be sure to put aside the price of the Defender; Saterfield will be around with it every Saturday. * A joly party party was given at the residence of Miss Myrtle Clark Friday evening. Those present were: Miss Faye Clarke, Henry Jackson, Elizabeth Parker, Drusilla Banke and Blanche Hancock; Messrs. Simon Richardson, Wm. Hattetch. H. F. Jones Jr., Morris Clarke, Henry Jackson, Seaton Clarke, Drusilla Clarke, Misses Rankin, West, McReynolds and Clarke were the hostesses for the evening. Mayfield, Ky., Nov. 10. * The revival at the New Baptist church is getting the people interested in the souls. Rev. Samuelis is a gospel evangelist. * Sister Salle Parrish had the misfortune on Sunday night to be painfully injured at the Baptist church. Some people against her and knocked her down. * Mrs. L. Perrie ard of the city schools is convalescing BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33r front home; 10 rooms; hard thing in first class repair. ful home on a blvd. with a bargain. Price____ Second Hayes-Tilden Fight Come Up if Any Evidence of Fraud Is Found Every cog in the machinery of the eral government was turning last to prevent a possible theft of the tion from President Wilson. While without evidence that the publicans in doubtful states, or so which have gone for Wilson by a narrow margin, were preparing to com frauds in the interest of the head of the ticket, the Democratic managers decided to be on the safe side and to adopt policy of close watchfulness of the official count and the certain official incount. accordance with this policy the Department of Justice in Washington requested to send instructions to district attorneys and special agents in every doubtful state to guard against any tampering with ballot boxes; or any attempt to the proper figures as the official returns. Agents Sent to Minnesota Minnesota especially received the attention of the federal authorities. Hinton G. Clabaugh, special agent of the federal government, and yesterday from the Attorney General directing him to proceed to St. Paul and there to co-operate with the district attorney in observing the action of the federal officials. Clabaugh proceeded to St. Paul last night. Other investigators will act in like fashion in North Dakota, California, West Virginia and Delaware, and produce evidence of fraud there is not the slightest doubt that the charges would be made before Congress when that body would receive the votes of the electors. Hayes-Tilden Fight Again? In this case a condition might be precipitated similar to that in 1877, when electors presented conflicting certificates from Florida, Louisiana, Oregon and South Carolina. The two Houses of Congress should be received as certificates should be received as genuine. At that time the Senate was controlled by the Republican party and the House of Representatives by the Democratic party. The present Congress, Democracy in withholding the power to decide the issue before the new Congress, with a Republican House, could be seated. In 1877 a majority of each of the two political parties in Congress agreed to cease the question as to the gentleness of certificates. The decision of the commission resulted in the election of Hayes and Wheeler, the Republican candidates for President and Vice President, respectively, and Hendricks, the Democratic candidates. At that time, of course, General Grant, a Republican, was President, so that the Republicans had an additional advantage in the contest. Now Mr. Wilkinson, the Republican, was President, this party, of the advantage would lie with him in increase the charge of fraud is less against the Republican. Important Notice Owing to Thanksgiving falling on Thursday, we will go to press a day earlier. Correspondents and agents please have all matter in by Tuesday noon of that week. AGENTS WANTED! For our new book, Progress and Achievements of the Colored People Showing the wonderful doings and new opportunities of our race, low price, many pictures, like a seller, $10.00 for listing for former wife, August Jankina Co, 8th St., Washington, D. C. Or could older persons who wet the bed or are unable control their water during the night or day, for it is a habit but a Disease. If you have any Kidney, Bider or Urinary Weshness, write today for a Free Poseage of our Harmless Remedy. When performed relieved tell your friends about it. Send No Man Address: ZEMETCO. Dept. 305, Mlwasakna. to the rapid increase of The Defender's circulation and the of us reaching the people not in Saturday, it is necessary that indents see that news matter us Tuesdays. 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 Jickey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks complete treatment of Jickey Process by mail. $3.00. Agents wanted. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany same. Complete course taught. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Drexel 1744, MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Bocapla Specialist loss-O will positively promote the with of the hair in three months pro- d it is used according to directions as been found that all minor hair ibles, such as dandruff, falling hair, ing scalp, etc., must succumb and be completely cured with two or e applications. As a hair dressing as-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It es the hair soft and glossy, and for lightening the hair it has no equal Gloss-O, a three months trial; it surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola toryon, the sole owner and man- nter of this wonderful Hair Grower Vicents P. O. order and a jar will tured to your address by parco Grayson has no agents By Wallace Scott The Ladies Olive Branch Association celebrated their 29th annual service at Mount Zion church, Jackson avenue and Magnolla streets. Good singing has always been a special feature of the services at Mt. Zion, and the choir under the management of Prof. B. Stewart, and Miss O. Smith, organist, seemed to be at their best with the rendition of their musical program. For want of space we are unable to mention what might be said of this excellent singing band, but it is safe to note that they are fast becoming one of the leading choirs of the Race churches in the South. The sermon was preached and the officers of the association installed by the pastor. Rev. P. O. Brown. The association contributed $15.00 to the church. Mrs. Mary White, 2607 Willow court, is visiting relatives at Thibodaux, La. Mrs. Martha Jenkins left for Houston, Texas, to make it her future home, recently. The Hobgoblins Club paraded through some of the principal streets on Halloween night, Oct. 31, and also visited the Bulls Club, where they were nicely entertained. They later attended their moonlight outing at 3rd and Willow. By Wallace Scott Mr. George C. Thomas, the well known pany, has been confined to his bed for past two weeks at his residence. 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2216 Frere street has returned to work THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: W. Allison Swesney, author of THE OTHER DEN, writes with pleasure with the immanent history of the colored race in America—Olives of Chicago Daily News, 9th, 1938.—To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News writes from what he has seen inside. He knows of Negro striving and Negro compulsion. 100th Anniversary of WASHINGTON. "Of the voices and pen an audience in Chicago, Ill. 850 Version Ave. $500 Sweesney, person of glittering publicist, writer of proclamation, a glittering publicist, writer of proclamation, a sweeping everyday life, an avail. "DR. M. A. MAJOR, Chicago, Ill." HAVE YOU: LEVERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ELECTRIC PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERVICES EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you shall REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE-WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN YOUR MESSAGE? 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 state doors; service unequaled; rent first and second floors; rent open day and night. Room 50c, 75c, $1; and $2 per week. J. A. JONES, Proprietor 3639-41-48 State St. Phone: after being ill for about two months with pneumonia...* The Deers' Social Aid and Pleasure Club gave a grand dance at Economy Hall on Nov. 20. J. Johnson, chairman; Lawrence Batista, president. * On Nov. 10 there will be a grand entertainment given by relatives in honor of Mr. Ben J. King of St. Joseph, La., who will arrive in New Orleans. en route to Washington, D. C. He has received an appointment there, standing second highest in the examination. for the entire state of Louisiana. Among the guests will be: Ceolla Cooper, Delenner Hamilton, Emma Ben-arby, Marcel Weber, Azalia Monroe, Charlton Dixson, Edwina Weber, Margaret Frazier, Robert Benarby, Edgar Cooper, Horace Monroe, Charles Hamilton, Lutsky Gillard, William Willson and Charles Hays. New Iberia, La. Nov. 10.—The Wesley-Pemilton drug store is making an improvement on the interior of their store, where they are hoping being some of the features. *Go to Lodge No. 5430 in an initiation last Saturday night, in which several candidates are being called to the caveat. Go to Collin Cullen, an old citizen from Wednesday from Mt. Cavalry B. C. Weeks street. *Mrs. Nina Cooper is still working with her a speedy recovery. *Mr. Emery has business trip to New Orleans Saturday. *Mrs. Lizzie Brown, old resident, is attending from a needle into her foot. *The school has given it out that no more children can be enrolled in the first and second grades, they being overcrowded. *Mr. Emery is home of Mrs. Lily last Saturday night. It proved to be quite a success. Sildenb, La, Nov. 10—Rev. Dr. C. Wanhkins, Alabama, is here and will present the Starlight Baptist church. *People are are bama. at the rate of 100 per week for places in the north. *Dr. Morton, presides Montgomery, Ala. *supply party was given in honor of Miss D. R. Brazier queued for 7, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Brazier. Among those present Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, R. J. Slopls, Prof. and Mrs. Brazier, R. J. Slopls, Prof. and Mrs. Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Brazier, and Mrs. Brazier, and Al J. Taper, Ph. C. By Mrs. I. K. Martyn By Wellington R. Jordan Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 10.—News was received here that Mrs. V. B. Spears, leader in church and home missionary, represented the Louisiana conference while in Chicago visiting her daughter, after attending the national convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, representing the Louisiana conference. The remains of Mrs. Ophelia Steward, a former Baton Rougean, arrived here on Saturday. Funeral was held from residence of the mother, Mrs. Triplet. 237 Champagne street, at 2 p. m. Services at Mount Vernon, Josephine Morgan New Orleans, enspent home, after completing a course in hairdressing in the City were All Saints Day visitors. * The Aristocritic Minstrel Co. (not aristocratic) headed by Harris and Norrils, visited at the Grand theater Monday, Nov. 13. Lake Charles, La., Nov. 10.—Miss Birdle C. Peters left for Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, where she will take a course in domestic science and trained nurse. *Mr. Geo. W. Holloway of Lockport was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Green. *Mrs. J. E. White spent the week with her husband in the country last week. *Mrs. Mille Mallory of St. Andrew Street is very sick. *Sister Anthony and Xavier of the holy family returned to New Orleans after a ten days' stay here on mission work. *Mrs. Dennis Burr returned home after a two weeks' visit to Houston, Texas. *Mrs. Dan Green is home again after spending a week with her niece, Mrs. B. Robertson, on White Street. *Mrs. H. F. Thompson is the guest of her husband, Dr. Thompson, drugglist, at the Hayes drug store. *Mrs. Ethel L. Smith has returned after a limited stay with her sister, Mrs. Albert Hartman of Iowa, but sorry to note the illness of her little son, Ralph Eridge. *Miss Alberter Tanner arrived home from Deridder. *La. after a visit. *Rev. Lane arrived last week from Deridder, where he has been for several days. *Mr. E. B. Foreman arrived last week from north of here, where he has been on business. NOTICE It would be to the interest of Cro and Joan leans, La. the parents of John Miles deceased to communicate with Arthur Stephenson street, Freeclyl. III. 720 Stephenson street, Freeclyl. III. U. S. BOOKLET TELLS HOW TO IMPROVE RANGE The problem of improving and profitably managing native pastures is of great importance to every owner of live stock in our range states. Since there is very little unused range left, it has become all the more necessary to build up and improve the run-down ranges. In this the range question affects the most and worst of our and every consumer of their products. A recent government pamphlet on the "improvement and Management of Natural Resources" condition of native pasture land, the causes of pasture deterioration and what the Department of Agriculture is doing to improve it, the pamphlet is the suggestions for improving and managing native pastures are summarized under five heads and a section giving a seven year scheme for grazing. If you wish to look into this matter, you can postage for Yearbook Separate No. 678 to Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Coh. $525 FOR BOOKER T. MEMORIAL $255 FOR BOOKER T. MEMORIAL Dallas, Tex. Nov. 10. Five hundred and twenty-five dollars has been raised for the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund. Dallas pledged $500 and they have kept their word. All the money has been raised in the Number. Race with a exception of $255, which was volunt- ly given by an THE CHICAGO DEFEN 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. Ross Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 10—Honoring Mrs. Wm. Hyle of Minneapolis, Minn., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hyle of Washington, D. C., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax, Miss Jennie Kennedy was hostess Sunday. The guest of Mrs. Fairfax, Mrs. Powell, Miss Ellen and Emily Powell of Bay City, Mrs. Wm. Tolbert, Mrs. and Mrs. Porterfield and Mrs. Counsellor, Mrs. Powell of 315 Hayden street of a complication of diseases, being ill for the past year, though not confined to his bed until the 31st of September, 30, 1871, but lived in Saginaw nearly all of his life. There are surviving, his mother, Mrs. M. Gant, a brother, his sister, Mrs. Bessie Anderson; a niece, Mrs. Bessie Anderson, and other relatives, all of Saginaw. The funeral took place Monday afternoon at the residence, Rev. Simpson officiating, the burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery. By Walter A. Smith Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 10—Mrs. Craig is spending the week in Detroit. *Miss May Jackson has accepted a posi- tion from Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Stephenson left Wednesday for friends. * W. D. Appling of Pontin Mich., was a·Port Huron and Sarnia* QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEAL FOR SAFE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEARENS THE Scalp QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINAGE 25 QUINASOAP 10 QUINACOMB 25 ON ALL FOUR CYCLES SEEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY N.Y. The Guaranteed Feather Co visitor Sunday. * Miss Kathleen Wayne is spending a few weeks in Detroit as a guest of Mrs. W. Carter Smith, a former member of the 149th battalion. Mrs. Jones of the 149th battalion is home owing to sickness. * Mrs. Albert Henderson of Sarla. Ont. has returned from a pleasant week's visit in Dresden, Germany. * Mrs. Grinnage. * Mrs. W. Mrs. Jones, 167 Cameron street, Sarla, Ont. has hosted to the Priscilla Sewing club Friday after a visit to Miss Shelby and Miss May Jackson were invited to meeting. The club will meet Friday, Nov. 10, with Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Portsmouth, N. H. and Mrs. Louis A. Barbour entertained guests. The day the following guests: Miss Fannie Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Smith and little Jolly time was spent Tuesday evening at Hallowneen marquade given by the B. B. and M. M. club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Barbour. Many unique events were served, appropriate of the night, and dancing was enjoyed until early morning. Sarla guests present at the reception at a philharmonion. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ellen, and Mr. drew Jones. * Invitations have been issued by the Wolverine Fellowship Whistle club for a dancing party in Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs. W. Walter; Joe Thomas, vice president; Walter A. Smith, secretary and treasurer. By H. R. Jones Detroit, Mich. Nov. 10—Wednesday evening Florence Ames Temple of Elks give their first autumn festival in Wayne, N.J., at 32 High Street. Excellent music by Prof. Shook's famous orchestra. * The Hon. Dr. Cary of Chicago delivered a musical banquet and reception of the Union League Club Thursday night. Others followed. * Mrs. William Damon, who lives in New York, where she has resided for eight years, been giving some very interesting talks on her experience in the English town in which she lived, the wakes were uninterrupted, the Wikis were online, the Girls' Friendly Society of St. Matthews church are planning a series of recitals during the winter, using all the music in the tour Race churches, delivered sitting addresses on prohibition Sunday. By W. A. Johnson Lansing, Mich., 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Warren are in Cass county after election. * Mr. William T. Lewis, popular entertainer, will give a juvenile program. Hildale Street Baptist Thanksgiving晚会 those who attended the Zack Chandler banquet given at the Auditorium Nov. 10. * Mr. Bell, Bell John W. Allen, W. R. Roberts, Bell Rev. P. Everett, Chas. Thompson, Rev. J. W. Jarvis, Andrew W. Dungray, Rev. J. W. Roberts, Henry Lyons is very ill at the writing with drops. * Mr. Riley Calbert, formerly of this city, but now a resident elaborate entertainment given in his honor at the home of Mrs. Ada Robins. Though Mr. Calbert was not present, Frank James was celebrated at the home of Mr. James, Monday evening. * Mr. QUINA GROWS REMOVES SEED TO QUINA THE IDEAL S HOROUGHLY CEE QUINA HAIR-STR SHAMPOO quina 25 SEEBY DRUG COMPANY The Guarantee GUARANTEED MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT life to the people. It is an radiates dandruff. It it rests falling out and keeps it beautiful. Beauty Shop AGRITS John Eddy, Sike and Stater ter, 3510 State St. Crown 24th and State Streets; C Two Siles. 24th. MAN Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke. 47 CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes with only one application. It is wond original condition when washed. Capeline in easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send $1.00 One bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. Order a bottle and be c Capeline Radrizator Supplie Phone Kenwood 6305 THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Noble Scott is, visiting other friends in Detry Mrs. Tucker of Battle Vine, New York with him, extend a visit with him, and a derson. * Mr. Horace Cran Adrian to cast his vote. Hughes. * The Hotel Tree house, p. 10. Wandell Gaskin, the wizard pe, writing cards on our street this week. Mr. James Owens, from Columbus, Ohio home and is stopping at the Hotel Tre vallee. * The Sigma Zeta Society m at the home of Miss Ester Tate, Satr by the hostess. * Willis Bros. have one hundred men to Pontiac to work the Oakland Motor plant addition. * Mr. Horace Cran met at the home of Mrs. Arminta Ierts, Wednesday afternoon. BUSINESS FARMER ASKS FOR OFFICE "If you are planning to build a home, make it complete by including your plans space for an office. So room in the farm home should be sidered more as a necessity than a luxury." That was the consensus of opinion among a group of farmers in this study revealed by a recent inquiry. "Who," they asked, "has more need for a place where persons transact busines and the farmer, the man at the base of all big business in this country?" "He should have a place in which to look over and take care of his mail; to file his business documents, to keep his agricultural papers and books, and to receive his business callers. Every farm home is supplied with a room in which to receive social guests; why not one for business guests?" From this survey it would seem that there are three things which should be provided for in every farm office—an outside entrance, plenty of light, and an inside entrance. After these requirements are provided for, prevailing conditions will determine the other factors necessary in planning the room. By all means, it should be cheerful and never allowed to take on a stuffy appearance from an overdose of furniture, pictures or plants. "The ideal farm office," farm managers say, "is furnished with a flat-top desk and a pigeon hole. The tendency to stick things away is thus, to a certain degree, overcome. It also contains chairs, a typewriter and a costume." "Men bent on a business deal will reach an agreement easier and more quickly in a private place where interruptions are not necessary, where referrals are not necessary, where oncels elbow, and where a business atmosphere pervades the surroundings." NOTED HERMIT DIES Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 10.—Ed Thomas, a hermit, for two twenty years lived on the banks of the river and fished and grew vegetables for a living, from a stroke of paralysis, which came soon after the flood this summer. GIVEN LIFE TERM CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE charged with the killing of Ben Johnson was given life imprisonment when he occurred on Sunday, Oct. 16. JINADE BOWS HAIR MOVES DANDPUFF SHEET FOR SAMPLE INASOAP DEAL SHAMPOO SOAP EASIL CLEANSER THE SCALE INACOMB BRUSH-STRAIGHTLIFT SHAMPOO DRYER QUALITY SUPPLIES 10 YEARS OLD 25 YEARS OLD COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. nteed Feather Co Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful Frenz Plume fancies made from old Will Cleaning, curling and dyeing; all sha White Plumes made snow white. M orders promptly attended to. AMBERT, Prop. CHICAGO PHONE E. GLAS. 7926. 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday INDIAN Hair Grower EELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle It is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely recovers the dye-grown hair roots, stops the hair from its itchful, soft and lustrous shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS PRAINTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY and State St., Geo. Dowden, 19 W. 1st St., Geo. Port- Crown Flatland, 800 State St., White Whale Director, Charles LaBastide, 3702 State Street Jesus, 3c and 8c. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED, ONLY BY Lake, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. STRAIGHTEN THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR Makes It Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes is wonderful because hair will not turn back to d. Straightens short as well as long hair, and im- d $1.00 for large bottle. Send 2c stamp for information. No C. O. D. and be convinced. Supplies, W. 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 SPECIAL TV 2312 South St. St. CHICAGO, ILL. Long, Soft, Silky Refined folks now use Plough's Hair Dressing because it is the best hair dressing. After it use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dandruff, causes the hair to grow long, soft, fluffy. Plough's Hair Dressing makes your hair so dainty that it gives you that young look which makes others envy your beautiful BETTER AFTER KINKY MAIR STRIIGHT MAIR appearance. All you need to do is apply Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and scalp, rubbing it well into the ha. Only 25c a large can by mail. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Gee, R. S. Smith, Va., made $7.10 one day. Mgr. R. S. Mills, a dressmaker, writes: Can anybody, which is usually Brush, Oklahoma: I made $2.35 one day and $3.50 another. See what others have done. Judge what you can demand, money order in advance for $7.15 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 25c cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you, when sold, $3.00; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying 12 dozen at a time. If you want to be our agent send money order, now, as we cannot sell (credit at these prices. Free sample sent to you, which only pays for packing Plough's Hair Dressing on the world. Ask your druggist; send 5c for sample, or $1.75 for agent's outfit to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. GROW Watches, Glocks, Diamonds and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot 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 does the work he does it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will assure 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 most, as we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the local states. MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918 DOINGS DOWN ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE By Theodore Sawyer Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 10.—Messrs. Norvin and Randolph Satchel and Harry Benton spent a week in the Quaker city. They were highly entertained and many dinners and parties were given in their honor. The members of the Pacific F. B. No. 745, St. Anthony F. B. No. 2123, and Lights of Pleasantville F. B. N. No. 2609, Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, celebrated the 50th anniversary of the founder of the order, Rev. William Washington Browne, at Odd Fellows' hall, Nov. 1. The addressen of Theodore Sawyer Trust and Jan. JOHN B. Baptist, Sisters Missouri and Elvine Satchel and Minnie Fitz were inspiring. The quartette rendered by Bro. Arthur Boadley & Co. received great applause. Mrs. Jennie Williams in her usual manner sang very sweetly. The song ended. The performers Are Marching On' was highly performed. Are the master of ceremonies, Bro. George H. After the ceremonies the members of the Rosebuds and friends were entertained by a Victoria, while the committee served a delicious repast to all. *Mr. Tom Seldom left the city today for Philharmonic where he will spend the winter. *Miss Carole will left for Boston last week, reports that in doing nicely in the strange city. *Mr. Darrel Thomas will leave town on Tuesday next for Salem, N. J. Miss Cora Bayard a Hostess : Miss Cora Bayard a hostess Miss Corn Bayard delightfully entertained on Tuesday evening a number of hands to a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, and in residence 1610 Med. avenue. The evening quietly spent ingrasing songs and parlor games, and after an evening of pleasure the guests were ushered into a gorgeously decorated dining room. Here they purify a previous meal, prepared by the hostess, a few of guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Corn Bayard and Violeta Bayard and Messrs. G. Freeman, L. H. Robinson, Fitshett, J. L. Robinson Jr., and Miss L. Dayton. (United in Holly Weddell.) Mr. Diamond J. Elbert was married on Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, to Miss Goldie Clasco at her residence, 325 N. Illinois avenue. Mr. Elbert is the most famous citizen in the state of New Jersey and has not been in eight years. There was quite an elaborate spread after the ceremony. Many prominent citizens were present. The bride was dressed in a beautiful blue broadlead suit. The wedding as a whole was a success. Deceased Mrs. M. E. Brown of N. Kentucky avenue died early Tuesday morning very suddenly. She was taken ill with acute indigestion at 3 a.m., and died at 3:15 p.m. medical aid could reach her. She is survived by two sons and four daughters. JERSEY CITY NOTES By C. Bion Jones Jersey City, N. J. Nov. 10.—The Halloween night reception and dance given by Civic League of Bayonne, N. J., at Republican hall was an occasion long to be remembered. A large and elegant New Jersey Society Orchestra finished five strains, to which many honored the committee as seen were Samuel H. Branch, chairman; Alfred E. Carter, W. Brady, C. Chambers, Charles G. Giles. John Gaines, S. Terbert Hack, Samuel Key, William B. Jackson, Lowelllyn Key, John S. John, John Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, W. W. Winchester, D. Elmer Chambers, Alfred Green. * A musical concert was rendered last Monday night at the Lafay Watches, Clocks, Di EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON IT Because this is the way she uns after hand- dled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep them if handle negligent. When Martin does the work he does it will assure you that you will be interested in our everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, most, as we are receiving them every w eason. MARTIN & EXPERIENCE Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street Ph PETER H. HARRIS MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copy Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Brid SPECIAL REDUCTION In tuition g of three or more or to one s consecutive Tel. Douglas 250 DIVORCED WIFE CAUSE OF FRAY CHIOCAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Hancock spilled in large quantities when Frank Hancock and Nesbit Frazier came to blows over the latter's divorced wife. Frazier's mouth and neck are cut and Hancock is hospital with a piece of lead in his abdomen. Frazier, who is employed in the Symcans store (white), divorced his wife and Hancock married her? Last night the girl was at the corner of Silver and Main and some one started an argument. Onlookers say that Hancock threw Frazier on the floor and was using his knife when the grass over freed one arm and got to his gun. OHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE AIGO, OHIO (white), a prominent citizen of Grant- ville, Ga., and his chauffeur, Henry Thomas, are dead as the result of a crash in which they were riding and a street on the Lee street road and Egan drive. The metorman and several passengers were hurt on the car. Sewell died in the hospital, while Thomas was instantly killed. The metorman made a statement claiming that he did not think Sewell, who was driving, saw the car in time to avoid the crash. TWENTY-ONE ARRESTED IN RAID Shreveport, La., Nov. 10.—Twenty-one were bagged in the aid on gambling joints on Texas avenue, the car was charged with running the place. Diamonds and Jewelry of Dr. Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and our 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 stone 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 LES' SCHOOL Leses' Tailoring and Millinery SYSTEM lying, Draping, Making, Trimming, ing and Fitting. Adresses Diploma Means Something to You. Given to students entering in groups student taking two or more are courses. 4418 E. 38TH SQ. CHICAGO, ILL. Filipinos Celebrate Coming Independence PICTURES FROM MANILA SHOW HOW NATIVES EXPRESSED APPROVAL THE STREETS OF MADRID PENNSYLVANIA Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 10—On Sunday, Oct. 28th, the West Street A. M. E. Zion church raised at their annual rally October 28th to celebrate beautiful edifice. *The new Shiloh Bishop church on corner of West and Lincoln streets is nearly completed. The plasterers are through and the carpenters are working on the fishing touches and they will soon have one of the finest chisels in the Cumberland valley.* *anniversary of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bethel A. M. E. church, East Pomfret street, held the anniversary of their church, commencing Nov. 5th and lastening March 15th. Young people sparing no pain makes it an affair. * The people are eager for the Chicago Defender and are long it will be to read the paper with us. This is the first time the Chicago Defender of Newville, Tenn., preached a very able sermon at Bethel A. M. E. church. The visiting ministers present were Rev. Dr. The visiting ministers present were Rev. Dr. U. G. Leeper of Harrisburg and Rev. A. L. Mackay of this place. By C. W. Anderson Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 10.—The Young Men's Categorical Club held its regular semi-monthly meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 3 at the residence of Fairfax Jr. 24 East Fourth street. The Club was operated by L. H. Butler on "The Negro as a Slave." Rev. Thomas, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, was a guest of honor and delivered an address. * The all Halloween masquerade dance, which was given at F. O. E. Hall, was a success. The Club augmented a rally which is to terminate on Christmas eve. * Eddie Moore will feature on the violin on the evening of the 14th, when the Mercury Club will make its initial appearance in Bethel church. * Mrs. Isabelle Fairfax has been invited by the social center committee by Pastor Elizabeth Anderson was in attendance the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Categorical Club. * Sunday was Missionary day in Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school. An excellent program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Anderson, the center patrolled were Miss Jennie Harshaw, Mrs. Charlotte Goings, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Messrs. L. D. Grey and B. E. Harris. * The Queen's Daughters Adult Bible class of Bethel Sunday school held services Sunday morning. Mrs. J. B. Anderson, the center Johnson, on Bridge street. * Mrs. Brown of Chambersburg came to the city to attend the funeral services of Mr. Jas. H. Hamilton, who was buried Tuesday, Oct. 31. * Williamsport needs an up-to-date medium and in bringing your reading table one of the best organs that ever came off a Negro press. Push us and watch us go. Read the Defender. Chester, Pa., Nov. 10.—The Chauffeurs' Club gave a dance at McCormick's Hall, which was well attended. * The Defender is for sale at W. E. Burris', 34 West Gay street. * The Liberty Cornet Band plays with white bands, because they both beaten the drum and sing something frightfully new. West Gay street. * Jane Richardson, East Virginia avenue, is visiting her grandson, who lives at Marshalton, Pa. * Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 102 South Poplar street, is still on the sick list. * Beginning Monday, Nov. 6. * The students of Cheyney school will teach night, Lincoln University, was in West Chester on business. * Mrs. S. Bacon, Moylan, Pa., visited friends. Old Mississippi Old Mississippi Meridian, Miss., Nov. 10.—The Halloween social given at Lincoln Hall Oct. 31 for the benefit of the First Congregational church was quite a success. Numerous characters were well portrayed and much fun was derived from some of them. A prize was given for the "Old Black Joe" was the character of "Old Black Joe" was the name of "Mrs. McCrary (white) lectured to the Boys and Girls Improvement Association last Sunday. "Dr. and Mrs. E. Howard have as their guest, his mother, Mrs. Sarah Howard of Ebneyer, Miss, "Lemol Foster and Miss Netta Mosely" were also given in the Hall. The young men of Texas, Oct. 12. The groom is the famous bass singer of the Fisk Quartette, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster of this city. The bride is a daughter of the late Major Mosely of Fort Worth, Texas. The wedding was solemnized at the宾州, Nov. 10. The Rev. J. A. Meyers officiating. "Announcement of a son to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter, Washington. Mrs. Porter will be remembered here as Miss A. D. Foster, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. "The banquet given at the宾州 last week was thoroughly engraved. The宴席 was also given at the birth of the school. All the benefits of the work this term. Prof. Grossley, principal of the Weschler public school, seems to have revolutionized the whole system and has things on a much better ground. Mr. R. F. Walker, the pharmacist, at Sherod's drug store, is one of the faculty of Weschler school. "Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Olden have as their guest, her mother, Mrs. Allce Ward, of New Orleans. "The friends of Mrs. G. R. R. R. were to learn that she is on the slick list." "Mrs. R. E. and Mrs. J. E. B. Coy, who returned recently from Chicago, are loud in their praise of the Windy City." Prof. R. N. Grossley attended the fair at Jackson, Miss, and reports a fine time. "Read the歌," said Mrs. R. E. at the last weekly. "On sale at Dr. E. B. R. at the drug store every Saturday and Sunday, or leave orders with the agent, James Hunter, 1108 27th Avenue, and your copy will be delivered to you." Sunday. * Miss Inez McIntosh, Okalance, spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. J. E. Richardson, also Mr. Sam Stovall. * The Women's Business Club met at the home morning, the McKenzie Memorial night. Mr. Tiger Tiger, West Point, several days in the city the guest of Mr. John Hall. * Mr. C. W. Stovall of Bianza passed through on route for Rust Holly Springs. Corinth, Miss., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Stirling Janes died Nov. 5. The remains were taken to Alabama for burial. * Little Miss Tiger Beckford left for Gunnantown last week. We are visiting cousin, Molly Reed, to Corinth. * The Ladies Home Missionary Society met last Monday. * Mr. W. C. Ulmer has returned home from Chicago. * Mrs. A. L. Miss Tiger Beckford at Dennis Lawn, Miss. Loretta Lawn. * Mrs. A. L. gin a school at Guy, Teen. * Rev. A. A. Battle preached a good sermon Sunday. By W. T. Gillexpie Meridian, Miss. Nov. 10.-Mrs. A. C. Burnett, Jackson, Miss., who is special representative and state organizer for the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. is in the city. Mme. C. J. Walker is in the city on Thursday and make a great display of the Union Baptist church Thursday night at oclock. *Mrs. Nanie Brooks, Scooba, Miss., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gillespie. *Miss Minnie Coffee has just returned from Jackson, Miss., were she attended the state fair. *Mrs. W. T. Gillespie, is the city on the 15th for Scooby, Miss., her mother, Mrs. Phillis Byrd. *Dr. W. L. Wonder's is up after two weeks' illness. *R. A. Croom is on the sick list. Bv J. Ross Summit, Miss. Nov. 10.—Miss Pearlier Ayers 'died at her home here' Wednesday morning, Nov. 1. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ayers. Funeral services were old Friday afternoon at A. M. E. church, Rev. Patton of attendant relatives, Mrs. John Gormy, Miss Mollie Ayers, Robert Ayers, Chicago; Miss Naucle Ayers, New Orleans. All Saints' day in Summit was widely observed Wednesday. Many persons crowded into the cemetery to pay tribute to the dead. Rev. Jos. Marcelo and their daughter, Carrolls, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. cells, are visiting friends and relatives in Memphis. * Mr. Geo. Pinkney Jr., Luke Robinson, William Monroe, Richard Dixon, and a number of young men attended Ringling Bros.' circus Friday at Brookhaven, Andy McCarroll, Allen Andy McCarroll are visiting relatives in Memphis on the sick list. He is now in I. C. hospital, New Orleans. By R. E. Lewis Pass Christian, Miss. Nov. 10.-Mr. Solomon Divis left Saturday night for New Orleans on a pleasure trip. * Mr. Jack Saucier left Saturday for a two week trip to O. N. * Orleans. * June Lee has gone to N. O. * Powell over Sunday from N. O. for the day. * Paul St. Amant left Sunday for N. O. La. * Our agent, R. E. Lewis, is back on the job with the Defender and requests his many subscribers to be on the job. * Apple left Sunday for N. O. * The Dixie Theater having five pictures since installing the General Film service. * Caesar Guyot is back home. By Robert McNeil McComb, Miss. Nov. 10—Little Miss Ollie Bell James and her sister Grace spent last week in Jackson at the state fair. *Rev. L. J. Brimson preached a grand sermon here Sunday. *Mr. John Crosby of Chicago and Mr. William Walk- ner of Chicago preached a sermon mothers on the 25th of last month. *If you want the Defender to keep coming, only 5 sents per week, pay as it is delivered. FATALLY BURNED FATALLY BURNED Winston Harris, N. C., Nov. 10—"Uncle" Jordan Harris, familiarly known to many people in this section of the country, which adjoins that of his son, Ackley Harris, and was severely burned, was resulted in his death. The deceased rallied mail between Wilkesboro and Owensville for a number of years afterward from Wilkesboro to Owensville. He was 66 years old. DIES ON WITNESS STAND Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 10—Jennie Powell died of hemorrhage on the fourth day of her illness. Judge Lea; where she was on Judge's witness stand giving testimony in insurance case. She was suddenly knocked with a fit of coughing, which followed by a hemorrhage. Educate Your Chi As Bo The Best Way to Tea Habits of Industry and at time when their wi We have Pocket Bank 3105-07 SOUTH Learn to G Madam J. J. Walker, President of the I. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lella Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are THE MADAM C. 640 North West F See Our Mr. M. 1 CHICAGO DEFENDER ender in the name of the Chicago manuscripts expected i answered t Be Noticed. a the Postoffice in Chicago, Douglas 8339. , England, W. C. address, and in writing postoffice, as well as ed thing you d're sure that me other folks that was told to when you refrain or refusing to right bow some- are better left Memorial since the sad news of ed over the wires to world, and the people had lost one of its is nothing that can be y of praise that has not is name and his deeds are the name and deeds washington, the father of something far more tangi stands as a monument, lay claim to. Tuskegee constructed buildings decountless acres of ground ger and broader; its spirit and the most humble district which Dr. Washington was school curriculum, and it was carry this torch of wisdom into such as are being held on Sunday is a fitting tribute to the memdid more to place us in a favor The name of Booker T. Washames of many other great men gave something that will be of man race. Let the light in our the late Dr. Booker T. Wash- purchasing value of a dollar is people who depend upon their some close figuring in order to instances has been very slight ratio that has heretofore goad of the house finds it neces- family, and so we find the wife any price and for almost any into this position is a question people for some time and a itself. The government has ussities, and we are told that mable to infer that when the ill is a greater demand and for all save the rich them of the most essential yet what other course can a ry bread and butter depends four large department stores, that there is something de- ourselves and say we are so century, age, and yet it was imily to work to keep the an who could not amply day, conditions that we taken from school and a necessity of burning is boy or girl will be half loaf is better than candle conduct night teaching of a good education is one with a foundation ses courage, perchance, only object is to aid mother or father whose insist that their off-light schools are like educational spring. of every nationality at their dis- go unload not simply a the owners that the un- is the rain- po- most ome. gy as all ty in IN THE HALL OF FAME BOOKER T. WASHINGTON GOOD AMERICAN CITY FAME normal. It is just such conditions that foster anarchy and drive men to do dishonorable things. No logical excuse save a shortage should be accepted by our hired officials, whose duty it is to see that a few high financiers don't gobble up every necessity and make the general public kneel to them for the actual necessities of life. During the Roosevelt administration it was clearly brought out that it was within the power of the president to dictate the price that must be paid for every commodity. The government partially succeeded in breaking up a number of powerful combines, and yet the humble citizen fails to see any direct benefit. Evidently there is such a thing as having too much freedom. In other countries a combination of men who inflated the price of a necessity simply because they had that necessity cornered," would be placed behind prison walls long enough to think over the situation. Americans are high livers, the best is none too good for them, and it comes hard to have to skimp in ornamental mannequins, but unless there is immediate action taken by the authorities at Washington, there will be no suffering the coming winter among the poor people. We would like to follow the advice of the wag who said, "Don't buy anything—the advances are unjustified," but unfortunately we must buy something to eat and something to wear. Booker T. BORN 1857—D In silent sadness bore of the lifeless body fered and pass The nations mourn its loss, As he was conving place at its His life's work was come, As is the fate f THE PREVALENCE OF CRIME A GLANCE AT THE RECORD OF the "black belt" is convincing evidence of section, especially from the southern state of Chicago. The pistol, knife, and settling arguments, atoning for injured fists and adjusting other claims too numerous. We have a law which imposes a heath deadly weapons of any kind, but, like men modically. Some crime a little more fitted to arouse the police department to clean house, so to speak; a few law bans or sent to the work house, then all is quiet. There is absolutely no reason for the does, when caught, should be given the respectable citizen finds no need for such weapons do so, not because they are any because they think it makes them big. Their side of the argument must always revolver and perhaps in a fit of anger taunt the result that they themselves pay the. The police are too lax and many jj cannot consistently search every man their judgment and keep a close watch has nothing to do and frequents police searched. If innocent, like other good cjj the contrary, feel that the officer was do small to cope with this situation, let us lie on this carnival of crime. SEVERAL STROLL BUFFETS DISC business, "Welcome Home, 8 I. N. G." Wj awaits the men who stop in these places all right in their place, but as yet the them. THE BUSINESS MAN would be mjj they would have debt control commission hard to get out of it. The "pay as you do. THE BLACK VOTERS made an excellent considering the fact that such a large number of what was claimed to be a political tjj WONDER WHAT EXCUSE the source is over, for the laboring class of Color need more "ballot stuffers" for some time. A MAN gave a woman his seat in a suit him, and within a week they were marry safe place. NOW THAT ELECTION IS OVER, with our political enemies and all pull tjj IT IS TRUE there were millions bad want to go on supporting their families a BOUND FOR THE THE RECORD of crimes committed in evidence证明 that the great injustice in the southern states, is working in the pistol, knife and the razor placing for injured feelings, righting in calms too numerous to mention. which imposes a heavy fine on person kind, but, like most other laws, it is a little more fendish than previous police department into action. They ask; a few law breakers are hauled up, so no reason for the carrying of fire should be given the full penalty of the no need for such things. The clause they are afraid of hold-ups makes them big, and then can make them right, or bully a man of anger take the life of someone pays the death penalty. tax and many judges too lenient, man in these places and imbibe too but as yet the better element has made an exceptionally good show of a large number of men lost to be a political trick. EXCUSE the south will bring forging class of Color leaving them. Terrors" for some time? can his seat in a street car in Chicago they were married. P. S.—The big TION IS OVER, perhaps we can see cities and all pull together for our cause were millions back of Hughes—milking their families and respecting their FOR THE PROMISE A GLANCE AT THE RECORD of crimes committed in what is known as "the black belt" is convincing evidence that the great infux of the riff-raff element, especially from the southern states, is working havoc in this particular section of Chicago. The pistol, knife and the razor play an important part in settling arguments, atoming for injured feelings, righting imaginary or real wrongs and adjusting other claims too numerous to mention. We have law which imposes a heavy time on persons carrying firearms or deadly weapons of any kind, but, like most other laws, it is only enforced spasmodically. Some crime a little more fendish than previous ones must be committed to arouse the police department into action. There is a general order to clean house, so to speak; a few law breakers are hauled before the court, fined or sent to the work house, then all is quiet again on the "Potomac" till the next time. There is absolutely no reason for the carrying of firearms and the one who does, when caught, should be given the full penalty of the law. A law-abiding citizen does no need for such things. The class of people who carry weapons like knives, firearms or a knife, like bulk, because they think it makes them big, and then can bluff their way. Their side of the argument must always be right, or bully-like out they flash their revolver and perhaps in a fit of anger take the life of some innocent person, with the result that they themselves pay the death penalty. The police are too lax and many judges too lenient. It is true the former cannot consistently search every man they meet on the streets, but they can use their judgment and keep a closer watch on the man who day after day apparently flies into a poolroom and saloons. He could and should be searched. If innocent like flies frequent pools and saloons could not be offended, but, on the contrary, feel that the officer was doing his duty. If our police force is too small to cope with this situation, let us have more police. A check must be placed on this carnival of crime. SEVERAL STROLL BUFFETS DISPLAY the sign in front of their place of business, "Welcome Home, 8th I.N.G." We venture to say a scant welcome at home awaits the men who stop in these places and imbibe too freely. Saloons may be all right in their place, but as yet the better element haven't found a place for them. THE BUSINESS MAN would be more interested it instead of birth control they would have debt control commissions. It is so easy to get into debt and so hard to get out of it. The "pay as you enter" way is the best and safest. Try it. THE BLACK VOTERS made an exceptionally good showing in the Second ward considering the fact that such a large number of men lost their ballot on account of what was claimed to be a political trick. WONDER WHAT EXCUSE the south will bring forward now, since election is over, for the laboring class of Color leaving them. The Republicans will not need more "ballot stuffers" for some time? A MAN gave a woman his seat in a street car in Chicago recently, she thanked him, and within a week they were married. P. S.—The back platform is the only safe place. NOW THAT ELECTION IS OVER, perhaps we can settle down, shake hands with our political enemies and all pull together for our continued prosperity. IT IS TRUE there were millions back of Hughes—millions of Americans who want to go on supporting their families and respecting their flag and country. BOUND FOR THE PROMISED LAND BOUND FOR THE PROMISED LAND From Florida's stormy banks I go, 'I'll bid' the South boud-bye; No longer shall they treat me so, And knock me in the eye. The Northern States is where I'm bound, My cross is more than double— If the Chief Executive can be found, I'll tell him all my trouble. Thousands of boys have gone before, And enjoying their Northern lives. There's nothing at all they can deplore, So they wrote their wives. Thousands of others are clamoring to go, To join the glorious sop. But the Recruiters failed to take one more. The Crackers made them stop. Arise ye Darkles, now a slave. Your chance, today, has come; Hold up your head with courage brave, 'Cause times are changing some. God is punctual to His word, And faithful to his dating. Humble prayers is what he heard. After years of anxious waiting. All before this change was made They took me for a tool. No respect to me was paid. They classed meas as a fool. For centuries past I was knocked and cuffed. them stop. hey a slave, has come; thou courage brave, anging some. a word, biting, he heard, has waiting. He's been a slave The South has He's not allowed To speak up for Do—he's shut up And tortured I We have many w But the South The South was friend— And imposed by Southern "Whites:" For fifty long years they've had me bluffed And robbed me of my "Rights." Thousands of us are taken North, From Georgia; and below; This chance affords the greatest draught That we've ever had before. O! praise the Lord, each house and steeple. Let us have a glorious dance: What a blessing to our people If they'd take a solemn chance. The South declared, in bloody figures, To reject me, as a neighbor. They class me a trashy "nigger." Just fit for common labor. Everybody's welcome in the Southern States. The Jew, the Greek, the Turk, But if I enter within their gates, I must ask some boss for work. Anybody that does the work I do, They're paid four dollars per day, But I and steal some, too, Ju all that pay, a trashy mess, ne deal, to work for less, en I steal. tes work at a place, my hoes, a against my race, horse, knock it; BY MR. WARD crimes committed in what is known as that the great influx of the rift-raff eleites, is working havoc in this particular and the razor play an important part in feelings, righting imaginary or real wrongs is to mention. having fine on persons carrying firearms or most other laws, it is only enforced spas- mandish than previous ones must be com- mute action. There is a general order to walkers are hauled before the court, fined tight again on the "Potomac" till the next the carrying of firearms and the one who holds full penalty of the law. A law-abiding things. The class of people who carry raid of hold-ups or men of that lik, but and then can bluff their way through the right, or bully-like out they flash their like the life of some innocent person, with death penalty. judges too lenient. It is true the former they too on the streets, but they can use the man who day after day apparently bums and saloons. He could and should be he should not be offended, but, on posing his duty. If our police force is too save more police. A check must be placed. PLAY the sign in front of their place of the venture to say a scant welcome at home and imbibe too freely. Saloons may be better element haven't found a place for more. Interested it instead of birth control it. It is so easy to get into debt and so center" way is the best and safest. Try it. optionally good showing in the Second ward of men lost their ballot on account will bring forward now, since election heaving them. The Republicans will not be? street car in Chicago recently, she thanked ed. P. S.-The back platform is the only perhaps we can settle down, shake hands together for our continued prosperity. back of Hughes—millions of Americans who and respecting their flag and country. PROMISED LAND If me and a cracker should have a fight, And he knocks me in the jaw, It's counted to him as being "right" According to "Cracker" law. But if I swing on a "Cracker"s jaw With all my feeble might, Right from that will start a war, And I'll have the State to fight. All they've sown against the "nigger," They'll reap as sure as you're born. Their time is out, they can't grow bigger! They've dragged my race to scorn. Yes, we will me up, bye and bye. And make the "Crackers" sink below, Big tears shall drop from each one's eye, They've been warned of this before. My people are really great on earth, Theree's none no greater found; He's boon a shave from his birth— The South has kept him down, He's not allowed her men To speak up for his rights, Do—he's shut up in a pen, And tortured by the whites. We have many noble men, But the South has held them back. The South was never my people's friend— They've kept them in a snack. Yanlee land! My future home. O, how I long for thee; Upon thy bosom let me roam And feel that I am free. We are God's own chosen people, And in h—l their foes shall hop. They're climbing daily to the place Where the; will be on top. All men look alike to God. I would rather the cold to snatch my breath. And die from a, natural cause, Than to stay down South and get beat to death, Under-cruel "Cracker" laws. They tried one time to exert their "Will" These derned old gopher diggers. They asked the government to pass a BW! And rid the South of "niggers." HASTEN ON, MY DARK BROTHER; DUCK THE "JIM CROW" LAW. NO "CRACKERS" NORTH TO SLAP YOUR MOTHER. OR KNOCK YOU ON THE JAW. NO "CRACKERS" THERE TO SEDUCE YOUR SISTER. ow why should I remain longer South be dogged and kicked around? trackers' to knock me in the mouth, and shoot my brother down? no! I won't. I must leave today no longer can I wait. Recruiters fall to take me 'way, undertake to catch a feathert Booker T.Washington BORN 1857—DIED NOV 14, 1915 In silent sadness as the funeral train bore off The lifeless body of him who had suffered and passed, Many nations mourned the great Educator's loss, As he was conveyed to his eternal resting place at last. His life's work was finished; his time had come, As is the fate for all, both young and old. The death knell had toiled. God's will was done, May heaven ever keep his immortal soul. He had no advantage of training in college, His intellectual powers no man could well dispute; With a mighty struggle he attained his knowledge, And gave his life to his Race in Tuskegee Institute. His death was the curse of fate upon his Race: We know not his destiny, nor did he, May God speed the work of him who takes his place, To serve us as did our noble Booker T. A great deed of a man here on earth, To kindred minds a historic event gives. His was nature's true immortal birth. Some deeds die, but this man's great work lives. —J. Hazel Donaldson. Booker T. Washington died one year ago and the world wept in his passing, the greatest men in this and all countries sent letters of condolence to Mrs. Booker T. Washington and family and Tuskegee Institute. The mayor of the city, William Hals Thompson, said: "T am glad to add my testimony to the T and character of the late Booker T. Washington and character of a loss not only to the Colorized Race, America. As a man and educator his memory will long live." Jenklin Lloyd Jones said: "Booker T. Washington had broken the limitations of race, compelled recognition among the competent, forced by sheer power of mind and heart a place among the successful and triumphant connote humanity, and race or nation." Assistant Corporation counsel Lloyd B. Anderson said: "Because of his colds it has been hard for most Americans to do business and it is not unlikely that his memory will be preserved chiefly by members of his own Race." Judge Marcus Kavanagh, Miss Jane Addams, Judge Edward Osgood Brown. Hon. Samuel A. Ettelson, John Simon, city clerk, Alderman De Priest, Professor Harry Pratt Judson, University of Chicago and others in this city and nation paid high tribute to the fallen hero, but not one word was said from the lips of Woodrow Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft sent telegrams, also Rosenwald and Carnegie, but it remains a blot in the life and character of Wilson to have been so prejudicial as not to write one line of sympathy in the death of the greatest of all Americans. His memory will be preserved throughout all eternity. Chicago has not forgotten him and never will. His life and character will be eulogized Sunday afternoon by Adelbert H. Roberts, an orator of national reputation. The Chicago Defender issued an extra that Sunday morning, notified the churches and the public just 24 hours before the daily press. Editor Abbott also had the business men of the Race to suspend business during the funeral. DEATHS Mintie Adams, 41, Glencoe, Ill., Oct. 29; Maggie Martin, 43, Glencoe, Ill., Oct. 30; Infant Watkins, 3139 Cottage Grove Ave., Oct. 29; Sallie Jenkins, 46, 3447 Rhodes Ave., Oct. 29; Viney Cross, 62, 4428 Cottage Grove Ave., Oct. 27; Bert Mayer, 37, 1213 South State St., Oct. 18; Ollie Sam, 26, 1515 Federal St., Sept. 25; Jessie Mack, 19, Ponctella, La., Oct. 18; Birthmaster Watson, 20, 6016 Ada St., Oct. 26; Jila George, 19, 5246 La Salle St., Oct. 26; George Russel, 51, 2725 Federal St., Oct. 26; Bessent, 38, 3536 Prairie Ave., Oct. 26; Care Blackwell, 20, 3614 South State St., Oct. 26; Richard Mathews, 67, 3535 Rhodes Ave., Oct. 25. LOSES LIFE'S EARNINGS OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Shreveport, La., Nov. 10.—The inability of P. C. Cole to resist just one temptation to take a nip from a bottle of whisky in the hands of a stranger named Arthur Simms cost him the savings of a lifetime. Simms offered Cole a drink, and a moment later the two got either chummy. A few more sips and Cole could not resist, but Simms departed with all the money Cole had saved during his life. Simms was later arrested, but the money has not been located. THREE POLICEMEN WIN PRIZES OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10.—Messrs. Amos Edwards, Alonzo Dodson and Charles Belgrove, three policemen attached to the Nineteenth District Station house, not only won several prizes, but the champions points to enable them to win the championship cup awarded to the district scoring the highest number of points, they scoring 22, while their nearest rival scored 10 at the Policemen's Carnival, which was held at the Philadelphia Ball Park on Saturday, Oct. 21, before an audience of 35,000. AGED WOMAN DIES Searcy, Ark., Nov. 10.—Aunt Millie Black, aged 104 years, died at the home of her son-in-law and was buried at the Oak Grove-cemetery. She was born in White county in 1812 and was a slave in the area. She was a grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was the oldest person in White county. 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. NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES APOPLEXY, CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE, HEMORRHAGE IN THE BRAIN, STROKE? A few days ago a young man stated that he had a relative to die of what the doctor called "apoplexy," another doctor called it "a stroke," and still another doctor called it "cerebral hemorrhage." The young man was much confused over these various terms used by different doctors, but did him that his relative who had just died "had paralysis." Now this young man wants to know who is right. In fact, all the doctors were right in naming of the disease that caused death—apoplexy, as ordinarily understood, means a rupture or a breaking of a vessel in the brain, of course, resulting in the hemorrhage. Cerebral hemorrhage means blood in the brain caused by the rupture or breaking of a blood vessel. A stroke resulting in loss of consciousness means hemorrhage or blood poured out in the brain tissue due very likely to the breaking of an antery in the brain. Apoplexy or loss of motion is a result of apoplexy or brain hemorrhage and a stroke. So there is no necessity or reason for getting confused over these terms. They simply mean a loss of consciousness and or motion, due to rupture of, or the occlusion of, a blood vessel in the brain. Sometimes hemorrhage in the brain paralysis resulting therefrom, is due to acute softening of the brain. This softening of the brain is due to thrombosis EDITOR'S MAIL Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1, 1916. Dear Editor: I am a subscriber for your great Race paper, and I am proud to tell that we have an editor who is not afraid to tell truth about the conditions of the south. I can say that you tell things that are facts. Do I know? Because I live right here in Atlanta, the capital of Georgia. We have some one or two little papers here, but they dare not say what you say in your paper. May God bless you and your staff. And may you keep on telling the good news, for I never get tired of reading the Defender. Enclosed you will find some clippings from a daily Atlanta paper. You will note that they are trying to say everything they can to change the Race man's mind, so he will not leave Georgia, but they are leaving Atlanta every day in large numbers, and to see it, for I am expecting to do the same in a short. Hope you will pardon this intrusion, but I just felt that it was my duty to write you a few lines. Very truly yours. W. M. G. P. S.—I wish to add that the Defender has opened a lot of Race people's eyes since it struck Atlanta. Defender Has the News Mr. Editor: I am a citizen of Chicago and a reader of the Defender. I am at the bedside of my sick mother, Mrs. Lucinda Palmer. I would like, very much for you to send me a copy of your paper to see what the people are doing in Chicago. Oblige. James T. Latham, 634 Hayes St., Hopkinsonville, Ky. Becomes a Subscriber Editor of the Defender: After having read a copy of your paper, I became very enthused over it. Your paper is clear and concise, embraces news items which are self evident facts. Owing to the abundant collections of news by the Chicago Defender, it enables one to followings of the Race to the minutest detail. This desire to become a subscriber for one year will beginning Nov. 4, 1316. Enclosed you will postoffice order for same. Very truly yours, William Mabbitt, Boston, Mass. A Year Ago This Week Cleveland elected Thomas W. Flemming to the city council. Pollard starred in the Yale-Brown game. Joe Campbell trial started at Aurora, Ill. American Giants beat Los Angeles 10-6. Gladys Caution tops long list of municipal playground applicants who passed examination in New York. Nancy Welton tanged at her one hundred and first birthday in Abbeyville, La. Booker T. Washington taken ill in New York. DUEL OVER WOMAN Mahamony City, Pa., Nov. 10.—Aspirants for the hand of Gertrude Brown fell to fighting in Minersville Saturday evening. Ernest Palmer and Herman Stokes fought a duel. Stokes was slashed across the face and neck. He also received several facial jabs during the melee. Palmer is in jail and Gertrude is in tears because her name has been given so much prominence over the affair. LOVES WIFE BUT FIGHTS HER Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 10.—Pearl Scott was prosecuted by his wife for assault, the woman testifying that she had been repeatedly beaten by the man and kept continually scratched up. "He chokes me and knocks me down," continued Mrs. Scott. "I love Paul, but cannot stay with him." Scott was fined $5 after he told the judge he loved his wife. The judge didn't like Scott's idea of citizenship. LIAMS Remedies and embolism. Embolism produces softening or degeneration of the brain by the plugging of a vein or artery in the brain. CAUSES OF APOPLEXY Apoplexy usually occurs between the ages of 40 and 65 years. Sex plays an important role. In males more often than in females. Certain diseases, endarteritis, or hardening of the arteries, is a very important factor in the production of cerebral hemorrhage. Gout, alcoholism, Briggs's disease, endocarditis, inflammation of the inner linings of the heart, and syphilis play a very large role in the production of paralysis at any and all ages. Heart strain when the blood vessels are weak, fright, anger, over exertion and a cold bath have been known to produce hemorrhage in the brain, in those having any of the diseases just mentioned above. Constipation and gormandizing are also great factors in producing apoplexy. SYMPTOMS OF APOPLEXY There are always certain warnings given to the individual subject to apoplexy, and these warnings are the same as the waving of a red flag or a red lantern before one of our rapid express trains, notifying the engineer that there is danger ahead. If the engineer shuts off the power, applies his brakes and obeys the danger signals, he may save his train of human cargo, and arrive in port safely. But, if he disobeys the danger signals, he may not only lose the precious lives of others, but his own life. We are some of the danger signals, symptoms, that tell you to let up your rapid gait, to cut down on your heavy eating, to take care of rest and avoid the strenuous life; Vertical heavy feeling in the head, dullness, headache or a certain character, inattention, imperfect loss of memory, insomnia or inability to sleep, numbness in one-half of the body, digestive disturbance, high blood pressure, unsteady gait, irritability of temper. These mean that you should consult your physician; they mean that you should avoid all exciting conditions; they mean that you are approaching the danger point of apoplexy. SICK LIST Mrs. Bell, 5155 Wabash'avenue, has been ill a few days this week Hon. B. F. Moseley, 6248 Sangamon street, was ill three days last week. Ho is reported much better since Lowden and McCormick were victorious. Miss Beatrice Chambers, 3541 Federal street, is ill at the county hospital. She is ill at Wendell Phillips, Mrs. Sophia Mason, 3541 street, is ill with inflammatory rheumatism. She is V. P. of Sinai Tabernacle and M. N. G. of Unique Household 5255. UNCLE JOSH SAYS --- It's pretty dern tough when a feller can't go out on the street any more without some blessed whippersnapper hollerin': "Hughes, why don't ye trim yer whiskers?" Scrambled "No," said the grocer; "we'got some eggs the other day, careful peel?" "How many?" ventured the grocer. "Well, I don't know how many, but I would say about a gallon and a half of 'em."-Farm Life. DROPS DEAD FROM FRIGHT LEEDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, N.J., Nov. 10. When two stones were thrown through a trolley car window Saturday night, a road street and Moyamensing avenue, Lyon son Lyons, residing at 670 N. 424 street, dropped dead from fright. It was first thought that he was hit with one of the stones, which, it is believed, some mischievous boys threw. He was immediately sent to the Methodist hospital, where the physicians said that heart-disease caused his death. HOUSEKEEPER LEAVES MONEY, FOR GRAVE Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 10.—The final accounting for the estate of Lydia Smith, a housekeeper for Thaddeus Stevens, was filed here. Stevens was portrayed in the "Birth of a Nation." Five hundred dollars was left for the upkeep of her grave. WIVES TO COME NORTH Reading, Pa., Nov. 10.—Quite a number of the southern men brought here to work for the Pennsylvania and the Reading railroads are now having their wives brought here. Many of these men have made good in this community and are now permanently located in Norristown and other cities along the GOVERNOR APPOINTS TRUST CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10.—Dr. Samuel G. Eibert, the millionaire member of the Race living in Wilmington, well known in this city, was appointed trustee of Delaware State College, near Dover, by Governor Miller. He is the first man of his Race to be appointed a trustee.