Chicago Defender

POLLARD, IN TRIUMPH, DEFEATS YALE POLICE CHIEF DENIES REPORT T NEWS See It In nder It's So OLI XL. NO. 47 POLLA POLI Chicago Star in Victor Chicago Boy Lone Star in Brown's Victory, 21-6 (Editor's Note.—Williams and Pollard are the only two members of the Race on the Brown eleven and in the game, but so little did the Associated Press give of the story we print it in detail.) Yale Bowl, New Haven, Coun. Saturday Afternoon.—Brown University, playing like a unit with the exception of the great Fred Pollard, the Chicago boy, whose work towered above every other player, defeated Yale this afternoon 11 to 6. The score gives little idea of the battle, its thrilling scope of play or the remarkable courage that was used throughout the game. Twenty-five thousand stood awo-sricken, then would burst forth in a frenzied cheer. Far up on the rim of the bowl the so-called experts sent the news throughout the country, the inability of Yale to push the oval was not overlooked, and so great was the work of the shining star Pollard that he was mentioned in the press dispatches. Contrary to the advanced information, Yale presented her best line-up, Le Gore, Braden and Capt. Black, all were in the fray. It was no freak of fortune that brought victory to the Providence team, it being a hard, determined, relentless attack that any eleven would wither under. Moreover, the bulldog spirit of the Yale team failed to stop it and the 1,000 loyal rooters of Brown who had journeyed by steam and electric roads handed back to the New Haven boys their own song. "Another little job for the undertaker." One thing that was clearly demonstrated to the thousands that crowded the bowl was that Fred Pollard, oftimes known as the human bullet, the speed marvel, a greyhound with Mercury UNKNOWN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED Police Puzzled Over Conflicting Statements; Pawn Broker Claims Holdup An unknown member of the Race was killed Wednesday, shortly before 11 o'clock, by Hyman Cohen, a Jew, who works for Marcus Neelman, owner of a pawnshop at 3130 South State street. Cohen claims he shot when the dead man held him up, but there are several details yet to be brought out. Only one shot was fired—that was the one that killed the man. No other witness could be found that was in the store except Neelman, Cohen and another member of their race. Cohen claims that the dead man came in and wanted to take his hand and said, "Hold up your hands." It was then that the man now dead chased Neelman around the store, while Cohen went behind the counter, got his gun and killed the man. Lieutenant defender reporter questioned Cohen, who told him that there were two men, one of whom ran out the front door after the shooting. Yet Mr. Charles M. Reece, 3261 Rhodes avenue, who was standing on the outside of the store looking at someone in the store, said: "That no one came out the front door, except Cohen, who ran north toward Thirty-first street." Mr. Reece said that the man came out following the pistol, said nothing to him about, and ran out but just ran north in an excited manner. Cohen first said the man was about to hold him up when he fired, but the report noticed that the bullet entered the man's hands. A gun was in the man's hands, which does not go to show he had it, for the store sells everything that the man had found on him and there was lots of time before when the man was killed and the police arrived to have done most anything wanted. James Hamilton, 3125 Dearborn street, said that Cohen has a habit of threatening an argument. Several other members Race, who refused to give their names, claim Cohen has shot two or three men of color on slight provocation. Nothing found in man that would identify him. He wore a pair of low tan shoes, white hose and a short overcoat. He was of a chestnut comber and looked like he might be about 30 years old. Objectives Starks and Smith were detailed on the case. SOLDIER CALLED BY DEATH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE LEENER NEWS SERVICE Leavenworth, No. 1, Ohio. No. 1, Albert Conway, 38 years old, a member of the detachment company No. 2, died in the Leavenworth hospital of a complication of diseases. The body was removed to the family home, 515 Dakota street. A Conway, and a sister survive him in New York. Conway was well known in Leavenworth, having been a member of the detachment for several years. TWO WOMEN DIE IN SAME HOUSE Unitown, Pa. No. 1—Mrs. Margie Honesty and Mrs. Sara Dale of South Brownies, both residing in the same house, expired within six hours of each other. Infirmities was the cause of one of the deaths and grief and complications the cause of the other. --- ARD, I ICE Boy Lone Brown's ry, 21-6 speed, is a candidate for Walter Camp's All-American eleven despite the fact that all the Yale coaches had passed the word along all week to watch this fellow. The 15-minute interval during the second and third quarter proved to be the turning-point of the game. Scorned by the taunts of their coaches, with the Yale yells piercing their cars as they trotted back on the field, they were determined to do or die, and the six points which Yale had registered earlier in the game by two field goals were nothing once the machine-like Brown team was started with all eyes on the slippery Pollard. It was in the fourth period that Pollard made his famous run that will go down in the history of all football animals. Braden punted to Pollard on his own 40 yard line. The ball sailed high, giving the ends and tackles plenty of time to swoop down on the waiting Pollard, who judged the flight of the ball accurately and stood like a bronze statue on Brown's 40 yard line waiting for it to drop into his arms. Pollard's Great Run of 60 Yards Three tacklers lunged for him with the catch, but, like a frightened deer, he swerved to the left, eluding the arms that reached for him like grappling hooks. The next second he was off with the speed of the wind, heading straight for a swarm of on-rushing Yale men. Darting in and out, straight arming, brushing off tackler after tackler, he brought the spectators to their feet in a perfect frenzy, of excitement. Passing the swiftest men on the Yale eleven, he ran into the big fellows, but they were Continued on page seven. MAN KILLED GUN TROOP OF NINTH CAVALRY SETS RECORD Camp Stotsenburg, P. I. Nov. 17—The machine gun troop of the Ninth Cavalry, U. S. A., a regiment composed of members of the Race, recently went into gun practice and set a new record for cavalry machine gun companies. They went into action from a gallop in 12-2-5 seconds. Not only did the men do astonishingly rapid fire, fine control which they had of their guns was shown by the fact that they literally shot the line of targets down after scoring 73 hits on 65 per cent of the targets, firing 240 rounds in a minute and 100 rounds during battle sight. At another time during the tests, the troop scored 50 per cent of figures hit at 550 yards in thirty seconds' firing, and 96 per cent of figures hit at 780 yards in one minute of firing. Yet no part of our Race are allowed no opportunity to fire while the men of ordinary class can make such a splendid record as this. FALLS ON HATCHET WHILE CHASING YOUNG CHICKEN Louisville, Ky., Nov. 17. The first thing toward having a good chicken supper, he had to get the yard and Livers, living at 1004 West Green street, know this, and when he went out into his back yard he saw one to his liking among his flock. He started to chase the yard and the yard, deeply knowing what Mr. Ed was up to. Ed made a wide swing with his hatchet, missed the fowl and fell on the sharp edge of the tool, his right arm being almost severed, while the chicken went unharmed. FALLS THROUGH SKYLIGHT Will Green, 3441 State street, works for Weber and "Billy" Lewis' fast State street. While working in Lewis' flat he fell through the skylight and was seriously injured. Dr. Fellows of the same building attended him immediately where it was found he was hurt internally. He is reported resting nicely. FALL ROBBERS AT WORK A bold attempt was made last Friday night to rob J. C. Jackson's jewelry store, 212 Christmas street. Jackson has his new Christmas store to look tempting to the eye and better to the burglar. They broke the window and in doing so made so much noise that the police made out of a lot of people. They made their escape down an alley. No jewelry was lost. KILLS MAN OVER WHITE WOMAN By a Staff Correspondent St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 17-17. Miscengena- tion seems to be a thing over which it is practiced, especially when it is practiced by the law. Of both races. The eternal trial took on a different aspect Friday in a David Keys, 38 years old, shot to killed Julius Vanderberg, 27, over the affec- tion of Mrs. Mamie Vanderberg, the white wife of Vanderberg. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 18, 1916 POLICE WOMAN Mary Ann Appointed Policewoman by Chief of Police Shively of Los Angeles and Who Is the First Woman of Her Race to Be Appointed to Such a Position JOHN B. TAYLOR DIES Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17.—John B. Taylor, 3223 Woodland avenue, died on Sunday at his home of apoplexy. He was 75 years old and had been in the employ of the Pullman Car company as a porter for forty years. He was the father of the late John B. Taylor Jr., the champion sprinter. He was buried on his late residence, 3223 Woodland avenue, near Eden cemetery. Rev Hendricks, Rev Bright, Rev Harewood and Rev. Thomas officiated. He leaves a widow, daughter and a son, Will Taylor, a druggist living in Chicago, Ill. ADMITS HE SHOT COMPANION Springfield, Ill., Nov. 17.—William Williams, whose address the police do not know, is under arrest at Carlinville and will be brought back to Springfield on a charge of shooting at Roy Hubbard last week. John Thomas was shot when the police opened fire, and went to the police, but was released when his story was believed by the captain. FATALLY INJURED McKesport, Pn. Nov. 17—Perry Penn, aged 42, of Winston-Salem, N. C., was run down and fatally injured by a West Penn railway street car at Eleventh avenue and Walnut street. After being hospitalized, the doctors made a heroic effort to save his life, but they failed. He received a fractured skull and remained unconscious. NEVER AGAIN Leander McCoy and a white friend were passing through a downtown store Wednesday morning when he noticed a yellow bill lying on the floor. Think-lin it was counterfeit he passed it up, but his wife tried to look at it stooped and found it to be a twenty dollar bill. When seen by a Defender reporter he was asked concerning it. He held up his right hand and said "Never again." KILLED BY FALLING POLE St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17—Lem Prewitt, 48 years old, 2804 Olive street was killed when a piece of telegraph pole broke off by section of the wall falling against Prewitt. Prewitt and other laborers was wrecking the building, Farnell and Dodder streets, struck him. His skull was fractured and he died in the city hospital. Besserman, Ala., Nov. 17.—John Rodgers, a brakeman on freight train No. 220 of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, died when he fell on a freight car. His neck was found inside on broken it is thought that a plece of lumper protruding from a passing box car knocked him off. The train crew did not miss him until they were notified at the next station. CORN HUSKERS ON STRIKE Evansville, Ind., Nov. 17.—Two hundred members of the Race who have been employed husking corn have gone on a strike for higher wages. The farmers have been paying 4 cents a bushel, the men demand 5. Latest reports say the farmers will yield owing to the scarcity of help. KILLED BY SWITCH ENGINE Texarkana, Tex., Nov. 17.—Lusinus Talbot, a well-known citizen of this place, whose home is on Rose Hill, was killed by a switch engine in the Texas & Pacific railway yards. His wife is a school teacher in the public schools at Naples, Tex. PERMIT ISSUED FOR vvv Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17.—A permit was issued for the $50,000 Y. M. C. A. for the Race. It is found on reinforced concrete on North Ridges. HACIACU DEPENDEN NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Ill. The Santa Fe Williams, who is employed on the Santa Fe extra track gang, with headquarters at Ottawa Junction, fell under the wheels of coach on train 210, the east-bound Oilfield. Williams was 15 years old, and was on his way to Oll City to spend the night. He was rushed to the Santa Fe Station, he died from the shock. His mother, in Emporia, was notified by the officials. FOUND PARALYZED IN WOODS; NO MEDICAL ATTENTION GIVEN DRIAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 17. With his pursualized and his power of speech lost, the ranks of a prow- aged member of the Race was found lying in the woods a short distance from Worley. The Hamilton county fall was notified, but offered no assistance, but they would not remove the man because he had fallen line between the two counties and that if was up to Bradley county to remove him. According to information, no medical attention had been given the poor man from either side. Some members of the Race, learning of the case, drove but an automobile and took the poor man to the hospital. BREAK WINDOW IN FIGHT Mrs. Barnett of the Pullman restaurant, 3119 State street, was baking some "Aunt Jemima" pancakes about 3 a.m. Sunday, when two women passed in front of the restaurant and engaged in a conversation with a woman drew a knife and cut the other. The woman delicately the stab, wound rushed at the woman with the knife with a vengeance and threw her through the large window of the store, breaking it into smithereens. The unknown women made their getaway and Mrs. Barnett is wondering whom she will charge up for the accident. Luckily she had the huge window insured. FIRE DOES DAMAGE Wednesday, just before noon, a fire started in the upholstering place of L. Raskett, 5 E. 33rd street. It caught fire, and 5 E. 33rd street. It is estimated that $1,000 worth of damage was done by the fire and water. Most everything was lost. GREASE STARTS FIRE Louisville, Ky., Nov. 17.—A pan of grease became overheated and set fire to the restaurant of Richard Thompson, Eighth and Indiana avenue. Fire department arrived in time to extinguish flames with little damage. 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. FIRST WIFE APPEARS; ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY OHIGANO DEFENDER NEST SERVICE Anaconda, Mont., Nov. 17.—Will Vaughn is under arrest on a charge of bigamy. He has been living on Pennsylvania avenue at the foot of Oak street with a woman to whom it is said he was married a few months ago in Missoula. She was a widow and had a family of four children by a former husband. She claims that she thought the marriage with Vaughn was regular. She No. 1 came to the city Saturday, June 16, in Jackson county, Washington. Vaughn, a woman, the two weddings, but claims that he had been told his first wife was dead at the time of his second marriage. CRUSHED TO DEATH BY SHIFTING LUMBER CRUSHED TO DEATH BY SHIFTING LUMBER JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 7. - Michigan Central workmen employed on the repair tracks in the Jackson yards were horrified when they found the mutilated body of a young member of the Race in one end of a coal car that was loaded with lumber. The car carrying its grewsome burden was taken to Detroit. Mich. from Madison Wis. and left the Wisconsin city on Oct. 30. Shifting of the lumber probably caused the death of the man, it being apparent that he was stealing a ride when the fatal accident occurred. The man was torn from his head and his skull was crushed. Death had ensued many hours before the body was found. The police department was notified and the coroner went to the scene. They had much difficulty in reminding the body. Notwithstanding found on it, except a health certificate signed by a physician for the Illinois Central railroad. This certificate bore the name "James Menear Jr." and it is thought this may be the name of the deceased. The body is that of a young man probably about 18 years old. He was removed to the Johnson & Glidden Jr. rooms. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. Where the man boarded the train, or where he lived, is not known. STRIKEBREAKER SHOT CHICAGO DOWNTOWN FOREMAN OHIO CITY FOREMAN SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10, 1973 of the Race who are employed by the George B. Newton Coal Company, whose men went on strike a week ago, got into the company after the strike, years of age, from Sanford, Fla., was shot in the head by the foreman of the coal company, who was arrested. Likes a mother over over the head with a child, and the foreman the foreman when the latter interrupted. While driving a coal wagon on Broad Street, near Locust, LeRoy Glimore got in a fight with a man. He attempted to pull a gun, but were arrested and held under $500 bonds. WOMAN KILLED WHEN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Shreveport, La. Nov. 17—Sallie Vinson, Missouri, and Michael George, Stella Moore and Billy Johnston, the driver of the car, were seriously injured when an auto in which they were riding turned turtle near Pickett. After being an investigation the coroner said he thought that the accident was unavoidable. BABIES BURN TO DEATH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE BREAKING NEWS Face small children of John Brown, all of them under 5 years of age were burned to death early on the morning of Nov. 3, when a tenant house on the farm of Dick Wilson (white) caught fire and burned to the ground. The cause of the fire has not been learned. ENGINE HITS LITTLE GIRL CHICAGO DEFENDER NETWORK SERVICE Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17,—Mary Dean, a nurse at the University of of of her left leg when she was struck by an engine on the Rome Express on the narrow of Howell station. She was taken to the Hospital, where her condition is serious. BABY BURNED TO DEATH ORIGINAL DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 17.—Whole pickling cotton last Monday, Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. beebles had the misfortune of having the cotton totally destroying everything; burning to death their 16-month-old baby. SCHOOL TEACHER FINED $100 OHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE. # NEWS BEVIEN Baltimore, Md., Nine-year-old Emily of falling to stop, after he had struck a woman. Cedric Francis, a teacher in the high school of Washington, was arrested and fined $100. A nickle plated helmet from the front sim of his machine, and was notified that the chine carried a District of Columbia license. The detectives traced it to him. When arrested he admitted he had failed to stop after hitting the woman. ## BOY KILLED Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 17—Adolph Buckner, a student at the Grant school, was instantly killed when he and several of his companions were playing with him high above the rear of the school. He became fastened in the machinery and his skid was crushed. ## FALLS THROUGH ROOF Decatur, Ill., Nov. 17—Chas. Bronell from the roof of his house last and suffered painful injuries. FINAL EDITION YALE PORT ent Regarding ce Station false Press Comment Regarding New Police Station Is False mentartment knowl-ness no news on news on onome on as say- on now el-wight id sepa- are pris- phone one from as well ing Major CYCLE WIDE Made Mas- motor with two payey bus. to avoid bowed to hospital. below the of the head. could not writes. VERY body of a found profile & brought to be Robert R. Jackson, who was re-elected to the state legislature. Tuesday morning Alderman De Priest and Editor Robert S. Abbott called on the chief in person about 10 o'clock. The second ward alderman handed Mr. Healey the clippings referred to. The chief was surprised. He had not see the articles in question, neither had he seen any reporter to make any statement. After reading turned to the two gentle and said: "This is cut out I have not seen a porter on this matter is miser beginning to well enough, al no such ideas have ever arisen me. I am, and always will be, an equal opportunity for all class of citizens. You can say for me that as long as I am chief of police of the city of Chicago no segregation in any branch of the police department will be tolerated by me. I am glad you called my attention to it, so that I could have an opportunity, through you, to deny this unjust misrepre sentation of me." This is only another attempt on part of some low-browed southern porter to attempt to bring condi familiar in the south to this par country. The Defender has four conditions right along, especially Cook county jail. All day Monday this office was answering telephone calls on the Allegemn Oscar De Priest was with inquiries both Sunday and it was early Tuesday when was officially killed. 2 Married Women Hurt Man Killed in Wild 2 Married Women Hurt, White Man Killed in Wild Joy Ri and hurt herself, but a few minutes the patrol wagon drove up and too soon the tow truck to bridewell hit to avail the accidents on the south sid year have been due to "joy riding." The driver, Alfred Peterson, a feur, 370 East street (white) fred T. umbley, chauffeur, 304E.Enlue (white). The injured: Mrs. Maude. William 233T. wrenched and hurt internally; Mrs. Carrie. Wabash avenue, right shoulder, blade; broken; Albert Gutzmer, 3006 Calumet about face and head; Henry Henderson, 701 East 33th place, left arm bruised. CHICAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE Springfield, Ill. Nov. 17.—Josec'to the peace William A. Jobez (white) is sued a warrant charging Lawyer Gibbs of gross largery to the ex. it of $1,000 following a complaint of W. W. williams, 300 North Twelfth street. Williams was recently indicted for arson following a fire in his barber at Washington street, and I charged that Gibbs equipment of Wilson's shop while latter was in fall. Very Latest est News Very Latest News HELD FOR MURDER Springfield, Ill., Nov. 17.—Louis McCloud is being held for the murder of Mrs. Alice Davis, better known as Mother Davis, the woman who was found brutally murdered last week. He is out on $5,000 k.jl. Springfield, Ill., Nov. 17.—Louis McClou the murder of Mrs. Alice Davis, better know the woman who-was found brutally murdered out on $5,000 kill. Louis McCloud is being held for better known as Mother Davis,ally murdered last week. He is BOY KILLED BY AUTO St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 17.—Last Thursday John Lee, 14 years old, 3103 Lawton Avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by William B. Levi (white), 31 years old, 4337 Lacade avenue, and instantly killed. The body was taken to the morgue. cording to the police the Lee boy was playing in the street struck. Levi was arrested and later gave bond pend g his pearance before the coroner. He claimed the accident unavoidable. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 17.—Last Thursday old, 3103 Lawton Avenue, was struck by an by William B. Levi (white), 31 years old, 43 and instantly killed. The body was taken to cording to the police the Lee boy was playing struck. Levi was arrested and later gave be dearance the coroner. He claimed unavoidable. HEAD CUT Rockford, Ill., Nov. 17.—Bernard Robin broken bottle, cutting his head so bad that ast Thursday John Lee, 14 years struck by an automobile driven years old, 4337 Lacede avenue, was taken to the morgue. y was playing in the street, later gave bond pead g his He claimed the accident D CUT ernard Robinson Jr. fell on a so bad that several stitches had T ATTORNEL GENERAL 7—John W. Parks, Esq. one members of the Rage of the Rockford, Ill., Nov. 17.—Bernard Robinson Jr. fell on a broken bottle, cutting his head so bad that several stitches had to be taken. APPOINTED ASSISTANT ATTORNEL GENERAL Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17.—John W. Parks, Esq., one of the most prominent members of the Race, of the Philadelphia bar, was appointed by Governor Brumbaugh last week as assistant to the attorney general at a salary of $5,000 a year, with an extra allowance of $15 per day on certain consignments. The position is one that no Negro ever filled before and the salary is far above that ever received by a Negro in this state. Mr. Parks is a lawyer of great executive ability, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and is deserving of the chief. AUTO RUNS DOWN MAN New York, Nov. 17.—An automobile owned by Paul L. Nite), a well-known sportsman in the Bowery district, 23 look thru car a lightly be. Chief Healey, head of the department of police in this city, denied any knowledge Tuesday morning of the press notices appearing in the Daily News on Saturday and the Chicago Tribune on Sunday, in which he was quoted as saying that the new police station now nearing completion at Forty-eighth street and Wabash avenue would separate members of the Race who are prisoners from the whites. The chief received numerous phone calls and messages Monday, some from very prominent white persons, as well as members of the Race, including Major INJURED BY MOTORCYCLE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW ENGLISH Springfield, Mo. Nov. 15-Susie Massey was seriously injured when a motorcycle on which she was riding with two companions collided with a jitney bus. The driver of the jitney tried to avoid the accident by driving into the curb. The Massey woman was removed to the hospital of the Springfield hospital. Her left limb was situated below the knee. She also suffered a right ankle and bruises about the head. Her companions, whose names could not be learned, suffered slight injuries. BODY FOUND IN RIVER Norfolk, Va., Nov. 17.—The body of a woman member of the Race was found in the river off the Norfolk & Western grain placer. It was hanged ashore and examined, but found to be in such a bad condition owing to the length of time in the water, that identification impossible. It is supposed to be body of women drowned some time ago when the tug Delar coiled with a launch. Saturday at 1:45 a. m. an automobile turned over on Wabash avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets, and killed Alfred Trumbley (white), chauffeur, 3019 Ellis avenue, and Alfred Peterson (white), chauffeur, 370 East information, the above two information, the above two Mattie Harris, 3337 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Maude Williams, 3035 Wabash avenue; Albert Gutzmer, 3006 Calumet avenue; and Jimmy Henderson were out "jay" the night foreman to take a seven-passenger car from the F. E. Kipp Motor Service garage, 2915 Indiana avenue. Gilbert Glynn, employed there, asked friends for a "joy ride." The some friends for a "joy ride." The car filled and just as it was speeding out Wabash avenue, Trumbley attempted to pass a heavy truck. The car skidded, something wrong with the steering gear, ment later the car overturned, pinning the occupants under it. Officers William Holmes and Cas Whitley of the scene station were on the scene shortly after the accident. Mrs. Harris had her back wrenched and Mrs. Williams' shoulder blade was broken. They went to their homes. When it was earned that one man was dead, it was held by the police. When Mr. Harris came home, he held him that she fell down the steps. PRICE 5 CENTS ACCUSES LAWYER hero of Carrizal Nominated for Spingarn Medal By J. L. Mou, Batchman, Staff Correspondent S. J. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17. The November issue of the Fisk University News contains the information that President F. A. McKenzie has nominated to the committee of award the name of the "Unknown Trooper" of the Tenth U. S. Cavalry for the Spinning Medal in 1917. The news follows the president and colored trooper's sincerity the unknown colored trooper for 1917. In January, 1917, the third Spinning medal will be awarded "to the man or woman of African descent and American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the precede- ing war." The honorable human endeavor." The valor of this Colored soldier, who fought with the American Carrier, so impress- ed Col. Louis C. Louise, the Louis Courier-Journal, that he paid him a glowing tribute in a recent edi- tion in his paper, which urged that steps be taken to help him learn the identity, that his name might NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By F. J. Myles Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 17—Annie Maxwell, wife of Clarence Maxwell, who the Kayne involved in conductor on the Kayne involved in day night, sued the Nashville Railway and Light company for $15,000. *Dr. H. Hole, prominent physician, and church worker, sued by W. J. Hale of the A. and I. S. Norrink, the Y. M. C. a last sun-struck in Nashville Dec. 6, and Dr. J. T. Phillips, physician, has returned eastern cities. Fisk hit her. Per Nov. 11 will appear in next C. V. Roman has next A. M. Church, Dr. Roman is a member of the faculty at Mahar. Med. J. College and one of the most prominent physicians of our race. It is reported that the following seniors in the respective schools are doing classroom work above an average: Maharry-Morgan, Missouri; Strong, Texas; Anderson, Louisiana; Whittier, Texas; Blackmond, South America. Fisk—Westfield, Georgia; Wesley, Texas; Bill R. Rhodes, Tennessee; "Fat" Harris, Kentucky; Rosser, Georgia; McDonald, Alabama, and Gordon, Tennessee. Dr. M. W. Gilbert, a doctor of divinity and a friend to humanity, who has charge of theology at a very不久的大学. Mr. Smith, a prominent young minister in that field. Some of those worthy members follow: Mack T. Williams, Mantley, H. J. Bailey, A. McE. Will M. G. Sichuba and Rev. Washington Dr. G. S. Moore, surgeon, 1934. Mr. North, has remodeled his officeroom. "Wm. Henley, 111 30th Avenue, 1934, has remodeled his home. A. M. Bungalow, East Nashville, 1934. Mr. J. P. Rhodes, Harding Road, 1934. A number of friends last Sunday night. Amper, those, precautionary. Dr. O. F. M. C. Hodges, Miss Aura Covington, West End Avenue, enthralled the president of the W. W. C. St Tuesday night. Many of her friends were invited. By Mrs. Hatrie Dixon Ickenzie, Tenn., Nov. 17.—Mrs. dys Rogers and daughter, Florence, itington, Tenn., are visiting home. * Mrs. Wm. Gregory left for Hol- Rock, where she will spend a week her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanche- sitt. Mrs. Matie Randle entered and 6 o'clock dinner Mrs. Fanny kory, Mrs. Wm. Gregory and infant- lucky, Mary Elizabeth, and Mr. West- Melton. Mrs. Callie Johnson made a flying trip to Milan last week. Mr. Will Mills was the guest. Mrs. Isisab- Drake was the dinner guest. Mrs. El- wards Sunday. Mrs. Alex. Barker was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Manley, Sunday. *Mrs. Nannie Ealoy is able to be out again, after a few weeks illness.* The annual "Feast in the Wild- erness," given by the Baptist church, was a success, as usual. *The bazar at the C. M. E. church was largely attended. *The Large Quartet of Jackson, Tenn. furnished a entertainment. Satura- ght. The program was enjoyed by all present. *Miss Willie E. Manley is fill. t this writing; *Mrs. Robt. Johnson, Mr. Aaron Alexander were the dinner Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon Sunday. *Rev. I. T. Bruton will preach it. Eon. Baptist church, Sunday, Nov. 9th. *Miss Louise Johnson has opened school at Bowden school. By Mrs. Mack Edwards Humboldt, Tenn., Nov. 17. — Jerry R. A. A. A. and respected citizen, died Thursday, Nov. 9, and was laid to rest at Rose Hill Cemetery. * Mrs. Birdle Hughes of Memphis, Tenn., died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie J. Simmons, Ninth Street, and was buried Saturday, Nov. 11. * Roy V. Hughes, Bluff City, was here Friday, Nov. 10, to attend the funeral of his wife, Mrs. Birdle Hughes. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovelace, Jackson, Tenn., attended the funeral of Mrs. Birdle Hughes. Ed Johnson, who has been employed by James Edwards for several months, left Monday evening, Nov. 13, for Memphis, Tenn. * R. T. Horton and several others from Jackson motored through to Humboldt Sunday. * Sam Seray, Bell, Tenn., was in our city Sunday. * Miss Hattie Richmond, Brownsville, Tenn., is visiting Miss Lula MalBurton, Etheridge Street. * Miss Cora McGee, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza House, Tenth Avenue. * Roxie Ann Ounes visited friends in Kson, Ann. Sunday. * Mrs. Isaac C. C. C. and the other two were in route. * her home in Bella, Tenn. * All her she was the guest of Mrs. James Edwards. By Fred H. Lester Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 17—The African M. E. Conference met and held a successful session last week at Providence Academy, and were invited Rev. M. T. Cooper is pastor. The sermons and addresses that were heard by large audiences were well appreciated as a prolific writer and were very many. Large delegations from various parts of the state were present, and who had the pleasure in preaching in practically all of the leading churches in the city last Sunday. If the legislature had elected However for the first time a governor, howing, and have, taught the Lily white Republican a lesson, showing importance. This is only a stepping stone, id the Lincoln League will he be kept and ready to support its candidates from the unuilary. No.1 met at the resumes: Annie. L. Harris. 382 meetings, last Sunday after- be preserved to posterity along with that of Lieutenant Adair. This black trooper fought side by side with Lieutenant Adair at Carrival, until their ammunition was exhausted and the lieutenant mortally wounded. The lieutenant, knowing he could not survive, forced the black man, against his will, to seek safety. The valorous trooper, as a last token of fealty to his commander, returned to the ditch, held him up so his head would be out of the water until he died, and with heavy heart made his way to safety after much suffering and hardship. Mr. Isaac Fisher, University editor of the News, has received from the adjunct general's office the following communication from the colonel of the Tenth Cavalry establishing the identity of this black hero: "It is probable that the trooper referred to in the within letter is Peter Bigstaff, who was troop far-rier at the time of the Carrifal engagement and has since been promoted to sergeant. It was Sergeant Bigstaff who returned to Lieutenant Adair and held his (Adair's) head above the water of the ditch until Adair died, and who then carried Adair's body out of the ditch. "Colonel Cavaliar Commanding." Trooper Bigstaff has given the world the highest exemplification of the true friendship that a man can willingly lay his heart to for his friend. Bigstaff went through death at thousand times in that battle of and when the hour of parting came, remeant to him. There was a spark of life left and the faintest hope lingered that he might be spared. The impunity with which he handled the enemy led to Leutenant Adair marks a tie between comrades which the civilian can scarcely appreciate. If the past year has prostrated him, the Spingarm medal the public is not aware of it. The Fisk University News is to be organized that it has an editor who is responsible to the race, and the people of the country would do well and bestow an honor on one who is worthy, by urging Ser-Diaghist of Bigstaff for the Spingarm medal in 1915. present, after which a very delicious repast was served and delightfully endowed by the president, Mrs. Lula B. Hirsch, of Cornell Christian, ex-president, presided very agreeably. The next meeting was held on the night he addressed the Lincoln Republican League. He spoke for two hours and no need to go into the details of the one’s speech, as it is well known that he is a statesman of exceptional ability. Memphis, this being a city of immense Memphis, this being his home. *The entertainments that are being given at the Steamboat Home by the Ruby Four Social Club, of which Mr. McKay Bonner is the efficient president, has created and enployed by a large number of the young society goers of this city as well as many from other cities. He has been elected illustrious Potent-Master of the Mystic Shrine to fill the pired term of the late D. F. Wadley, who died term of the a few months ago. He has been elected to the Templars, is now coming to the front under the administration of Sir Nahro Crocket Greer, Captain General. It has been said that they expect to cop the灾 that August in the Grand Commandery manned by Mr. A. Jones of Somerville, Tenn. was here for several days last week, at the bedside on Monday afternoon. *At this writing Mrs. Maria Dokes is confined to bedside, and has been for several weeks. He will remain perhaps for several weeks. By Robt. A. Morgan Jr. Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 17—Mrs. Minnie Robertson, 451 South Market street, left Jackson Friday night, Nov. 3rd, for St. Louis, account of the illness of her elder, Mrs. Annie Greer. *Tom Bonds and sister, Miss Patsie Deberry, were the guests of Mrs. Adline Ross of Murray Street last week. They report a nice time.* Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bonds of Neely, also Miss Patsie Deberry, motored to Brownsville, Tenn., Saturday. They report a nice time. *Mrs. George Winters, Eureka Street, is on the slick list this week.* Luke Taylor, Eureka Street, has been confined to his bed with chills and fever for about two weeks. *Tom Whitsett, Ellison Street, had his leg injured at the M. & O. shops, where he is employed.* Andrew Transom continues quite ill at the Crook sanifarium. *Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eckles of Jefferson Street have returned home after a very pleasant trip to Chicago. Ill.* Miss Jesserene Dawson, 435 Shannon Street, is out in the country visiting her sister, Mrs. John Williams. *Mrs. Ida Thurston of Elm Street spent the week-end in Brownsville, Tenn.* Rev. S. B. Burnett, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church filled the pulpit at Liberty C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12th, at 3:30 o'clock. *John Spann has been on the slick list about two weeks. OLD SOLDIER DIES Hannibal, Mo., Nov. 17.—Mr. Jessie Smith of St. Joseph, Mo., is the guest of Miss Mary Lee Diggs. Miss Arlella Auston, Seattle, Wash., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Johnson and brother, John Austin. While here she was given a reception at the home of her brother. A table was spread for fifty guests. Miss Mable Porter attended the funeral of her brother. Mr. James Semmerfield. Miss Winifred Flood, Kansas City, MO., is here to attend the funeral of her uncle. The death of Mr. Robert Phillips occurred Friday at his home, West Broadway, Mr. Phillips was an old soldier and a member of the A. M. E. church. Funeral was held at the Allen Chapel A. M. E. Monday. Interment in Baptist cemetery. The Art club has succeeded in sending the little blind son of Mrs. Jennie Wilson to the blind school in St. Louis, under the direction of Mrs. C. R. McDowell. Mrs. Lilly Buckner, who has been on the sick list for two weeks, is much improved. A room is being furnished by the auxiliaries of the Eighth and Center Street Baptist church club. Mrs. T. C. McDowell has returned from Washington, D. C., where she attended the funeral of her mother. The Elite club has exchanged hands with Mr. Edward Frazier. THE BUCKEYE STATE Although expected for some time, the death of Thomas H. Edmonds, one of the most famous figures at last week at his home on E. 160th st., was a shock to the entire community. He was past master of Excelsior Lodge and was the first Queen Elizabeth Chapter, O. E. B. No. 9; past commander of Emanuel Commandery No. 32, K. T., and recordor of Queen Elizabeth Chapter, O. E. B. No. 9; under whose auspices the funeral services were held at the family residence on E. 160th st. last Saturday. Rev. B. F. Ramey, the pastor of the church, J. S. Jackson. The pillar bearers, all past grand officers, were: T. W. Walker, B. F. Ramey, C. W. Burrell, Walter Johnson, Mr. Kellogg of Mt. Zion church had charge of the music and James H. Rogers was the funeral director. Mrs. Rogers was the Chief Defender in the loss of her dear companion. * Other recent deaths were: Wiley B. Boone Jr. of E. 123th st. and Mrs. Clarice Mcrore 2300 E. 91st st. for Mrs. Clarice Mcrore 2300 E. 91st st. JUST OFF THE PRESS NEGRO YEAR BOOK B. MONROE M. WORK Encyclopedia of the Negro Race The Encyclopedia of the Wars of the World, 480 Pages, by the M.C. BROOKS BOOKS ON SALE "Up From Station" on Kaleen. Price: $1.00. Paul Lawrence DuPont. Complete Poems. Postage 120 Extra on Each Book On Sale at All Booksellers and A. D. HAYES *Douglas House* 7586. B. State Bs., Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 ae that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. By William Henderson Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Birdle Garrett, aged 35 years, died of compilation of disease Thursday at 12:30 p.m., while in this city, on a visit at home of William Stewart, 311 West Liberty street. Her home was in Columbus. The address was at the head of a woman, for burial. "Mrs. Cora T. Washington" was Liberty street, is quite fl. "Mrs. A. B. Roberson, Mount Vernon avenue, is on the sick list." Mrs. Henry Helvy entertained at dinner for her cousin, Mary, a good friend of Louisville, Ky., Friday. To go to the church was a very joy and her daughter Margaret and son James Helvy and Mrs. William Henderson. "Mrs. Mathew Rummange accompanied the body of Mrs. James Garrett to Washington." Mrs. Margaret was in the place, and is improving after a slick spell. "Lou L. L. L. is proving slowly after a severe sick spell of about three months." Mrs. E. J. Moore was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of 901 West Hartle Street, William Jennifer, and Charles L. L. L. was the chief visitor, were in the city Friday, investigating the London of the Race. "Mrs. Mose Green, 514 East Dibert avenue, is quite ill." Mrs. James Helvy taken slick at her home on west Eucld avenue Friday. "John Montgomery has started the day, and he has been here for a few months on Center street. R. G. Walker has the contract." "Sherman Jackson has started a barber shop on South Center street." "Mother Warfield is able to be out again after a severe spell of sick-ness." "Mother Warfield is still good to Chattanooga, Tenn.; during the month I am to claim his bride and return to Springfield to make their future home. He is a molder by trade. Friday, Ohio, Nov. 17. — Rev. A. E. Gulferordes and Lentin Carter were married on Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. D. White officiated. * The A. M. E. Church closed on Saturday. * Rev. W. T. Jones, Toledo, Ohio christened the Zion Baptist Church at the Zion Baptist Church. Lockland and Wyoming, Ohio, Nov. 17. — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piersawl are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl, born Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1816. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballard spent Sunday, Nov. 8, in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Ruth Alston was called home from her studies at Wilberforce University on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Alston. Harry Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, has been sick for a few days, but is somewhat better now. Mrs. Ella Roberts accompanied her sister, Mrs. Lucille Buckner, to Lexington, Ky., to attend burial of Mr. Lloyd Buckness, husband of Mrs. Buckner. Mr. Whitaker of Richmond, Ky., who went to the hospital to have an operation performed, is getting along very well at present. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huggins are preparing to move to Hamilton, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Mason are preparing to take up their residence and office at 624 Walnut Street. Mr. Wesley Dyer spent Sunday, Nov. 5, in Hamilton, visiting his niece, Mrs. Barber. Master Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, nee Gertrude Alread, died last week after a very short illness. All of Lockland and Wyoming extend heartfelt sympathies to both parents and grandparents, as Master Charles was a favorite of all who knew him. By Turner T. Tandy Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 17—Rocky recital will be given on the 24th of this month by Mr. Perry McGee, the yodeling tenor at the Third Church. *H* Placeful喜客 with fight fans from Davenport, Cincinnati and Detroit, Mich., who attended the second Boxer Show, which was given by the Third Church, during a benefit concert was held at K. of K. *H*ull for Mr. Robert Burnet, who is quite ill at his home on Michigan street. *T* Tell your friends from the Third Church, *H*ull, to attend from the same street. *T* Friendly. Washington street, or at the East St. Louis Seven, which is the name of the house where Mr. Grant Williams, superintendent of dining service on the Clover Leaf Grill, keeps a full line of the best cigars, cigarettes and choice candies and the Dealer's anessee player, is given at Alain's Parish Hall Tuesday evening under the supervision of the Julia H. Brown Circle of Kings Daughters met Thursday afternoon with the home of Mrs. McDowell, 544 Norwood street, or at the W. Club at per was given by the W. W. Club at Wednesday evening. The Willing Woods Avenue Mrs. Chapman of 544 Woodland avenue may evening. * The agent will please address the Defender and not to any individual. By Frank Hurt Abron, Ohio, Nov. 17—Mrs. George Wesley returned last week from a visit in Washington, D. C. *Boule Prince Jeff Monday to spend ten days in New York. Boudy confined to her bed. *R. C. Dickens indisposed. *A chatting dish supper was indisposed. *A chatting dish supper was Boody Fried. *The girls were Viola King, Gerald Coleman, Geraldine Dyson, Wm. Christian, George Wesley church are increasing in interest. *Mrs. Wesley returned from indianapolis last week. Revival services at Wesley Temple A. church are increasing in interest. *Mrs. Wesley home of the her daughter, Mrs. Halmes, of exxonium avenue. *Rev. B. K. Smith church are evening at the Second Baptist church on the occasion of their annual rally. *Mrs. Wm. Dyson of Wadsworth guest of Mrs. J. H. Johnson Friday. ELECTED JUSTICE OF PEACE SHADOW DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE standing the evident defeat of militates, Hughes and Farkansas, the members of the Race here have some solace in the victory of peace. Mr. William E. Hopper, the noted office handle and silk manufacturer, to the office of peace of peace in the eleventh ward, added that ward is a highly residential district, in which there are not twenty votes. Mr. John A. Hughes of the third ward was a candidate for the same office in his ward, but was unsuccessful by a vote. Mr. John A. Hughes votes, whereas the successful candidate polled 605. These are two of the memorials of our once that deserve congratation, people upon the maps in their towns. ATTENDS COUNTY FAIR Rulekh, N. C., Nov. 17. — Nibusha Haywood attended the Johnson County Fair at Smithfield last week. * Mrs. Haywood and charge of the better bable market, held on Saturday, returned to the city last Saturday. * The Oak City Jingle Singers appeared at the Church, during the Baptist Church, Smithfield during the Dr. B. H. Eaton of Georgetown, S. C. is in the city, having his eyes treated. * The Library Association gave a book social to farmers and a great defender and guest was in the city last Saturday. * The Library Association gave a book social to farmers and a great defender and guest were received. * Miss Cornelia Perry, who has been quite sick for some time, was quite a few were out and many books were received. * Miss Cornelia Perry, who has been quite sick for some time, was quite a few were out and many books were received. * Miss Cornelia Perry, who has been quite sick for some time, was quite a few were out and many books were received. * Mr. John Mosel has accepted a position with the Orten Printing Company, the eastern and western streets. * Miss Erika Davis of Method Church, a familiar car on our streets. * Miss Erika Davis of Method Church, a familiar car on our streets. * Miss Erika Davis of Method Church, a familiar car on our streets. * Buy the Defender of John Shade. BREAKS STRIKE NEW YORK Seattle, Wash., Nov. 17—18 James A. Rostron, former of Chicago, vacant instrumental in breaking the long- age race in Chicago, and Race men employed, with wages amounting to about $3,000 per week. Mr. Rostron and an independent Long- shoremen's Union are under the law of this state. * Our three leading churches, the African Meth-dist Grace Presbyterian churches of this city, are doing a great deal of uplift work president of the Washington Women's Political Alliance, is the first Race wom- nies in the machine in the 19th presi- ciple. Mr. Presbyterian is well ized with the help of other leading women of the city, a political club, consist- ing of 3,000 of the leading taxpayers of Seattle. 300 LEAVE FOR NORTH Meridan, Miss. 11,—Three hundred members of the Race have left during the past two weeks for Chicago and New York, where they were gained that they were being taken to vote, but now since the election is over this section of the country is taking it to Chicago, the men claim they are going where they wages and schooling conditions exist. HEALTH WEEK FOR 1917 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Nov. 17. "Conservation of Health" week will be held at the Tuskegee Institute, according to a resolution ratifying the suggestion of the national secretary of the Business Men's League, as was done in 2001, and rededicated the daily and weekly paper health medical associations and fraternities will be asked to aid in observing health week. The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower Will Promote full Growth of the Hair to the South India and the Baltry of Your Hair Your Wizy and Wizy 7 East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandul, Your ing Scalp, or any Hair Twinkle, we can help you try at jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicinals that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 500. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Act. 316 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Oklaho 186 extra, for postage. ```markdown ``` Arthur Reece, 4423 Grand boulevard, was on an Indiana avenue car with his wife one night last week. He gave the conductor a coin and expected to get the right change. He took twenty cents out of the coin for the two. There was a bunch of motormen on the car and when it reached 40th and Indiana, about 12:30 a.m., an argument took place and the motorman struck him with his controller. Reece drew a knife and cut two of the men across the face. He then ran to keep from being further beaten up. Plain clothes officer, a member of the Race, saw the mlee, but made no attempt to stop it, but as soon as Reece ran, started after him, firing his gun. Reece came to a standstill and the other was on the other side, but to the former and allowed him back to lap. Reece in the face, and beat him again. After Reece was given another beating the officer told Reece he had no business to cut the men and then placed him under arrest. One fellow he cut weighed 310 pounds. Young Reece is well known on the South Side, is quiet and peacable. This is the first time that he has ever been in trouble. He works for some very wealthy and influential business. The trial, which comes off this week in the Municipal Court of Justice, will be watched with interest. He is a brother to Charles Reece, 3333 State Street, instructor of the Automobile School at the Wabash avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. ORGAIZATION SOCIETY MEETS Hampton, Va., Nov. 17—The Fourth Annual Meeting of the Negro Organization of Virginia, whose motto is "Better Schools, Better Homes, Better Farms," was held in Roanoke Nov. 8-10. Several hundred men and women who are active in organization of the health campaigns, farm demonstration work, extension work, and social services, participated in the parts of Virginia to make reports on the constructive work which is being done by enlisting the co-operation of large groups of people in social and economic problems. The reports indicated clearly that Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee University, succeeded in winning thousands of people to the idea that communities, like the one at Tuskegee, can guarantee progress when they face home-based social facts, and when they merge their individual differences into the common cause of working for their best common Maj. Washington. President Major Allen Washington, commandant of Hampton Institute, was elected president of the Virginia Society to succeed Mr. Petersen, who chose the oldest principal of Tuskegee. The other officers elected were: Prof. J.M. Gandy of Petersburg, executive secretary; W. Murray of Petersburg, secretary; Edgar A. Long, Cambria, recording secretary; G. W. Blount, Portsmouth, corporeating secretary; T. C. Erwin, Petroleum field agents; L. D. Downing, D. D. Roanoke; Oro D. Stokes, Richmond; R. E. Clay; W. E. Robinson, Ozenia; R. E. Clay; W. E. Robinson, Ozenia; Hernard; R. C. Yancey, G. E. Cherition, W. H. Salley, Chase City; J. M. Jeffres, Charlotte; R. Davis, D. D., Richmond, vice presidents. **SPRAINS BACK** Raymond Green, 4443 Langley avenue, sprained his back while at work last week. He is a member of the Poetless Club. He is a member of the Poetless Club. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMETERIAL IN a Metropolitan, City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the angest and most magnificent 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. HOLLIDAY Makes the Best CLOTHES on South State Street 3727 South State Street, CHICAGO MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. PARTAGE PAID Agree to Waited. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Ca. Minneapolis, Minn. Your Rooms Vacant? Sure they have been—because a person wanting a good room does not walk along the street and look for "Room to Rent" signs in the window. SPRAINS BACK M. H. "JIM C St. Louis oared" Means Segregation St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17.—im- cent issue of the St. Louis C an article appears asking the bore of the Race to come out demand a "Colored" hospital cities Philadelphia, Chicago and o cities as an example. Many w have read the article have become incensed over it, knowing full well that such a move segregation Provident hospital in Chicago (the adjective 'provident' not 'know') is not a municipal institution. A hospital is in the Windy City z and ther is the Cook county, where all races and ethnicities are attended to go to some private institution. Provident is a private hospital, its nurses and doctors are made up of members of the city BUT NOT the entire half of its patients are white. There are more white men on the board of directors than members of the Race Commission, more of a training school for nurses. The people here do not want segregation in hospitals any more than in Chicago. A hospital the people and not a class of people on account of their color. How can the press and the citizens hope for segregation when they can for it simply be the ambitions of a selected few? DON'T BE AFRAID TO LEAVE The San Antonio Inquirer states that the best way to succeed is to stay in the south and "let your buckets down where they are," claiming that there is no better place than the south to pull together with the white man. This southern member of the Race must have a pair of blinders on, or else he is playing to the southern white. No worst place a man can live than where "Jim Crow" laws, bastardly and the kind go on in the way of the least objection even on the part of the courts, especially when a white man and a woman of Race are concerned. The only solution of this problem is the intermarriage of races without interference of the law so that children coming from such union can carry the name of their father. Members of the Race should be like the Russian Jew who fled Russia, and its tyrant ruler, to places where better conditions existed, and not listen to those who would sell their soul for a mess of pottage where they were the prese, the production of the professor, strike out; come anywhere north of the Mason and Dixon line and there is plenty of work. COLD WAVE HERE A cold wave hit this city late Monday night and the temperature dropped to 14 degrees above zero. Many who had come out earlier in the evening went home shivering. Show furries were seen throughout the city. MURRAY GOES TO CANADA Edgar Murray, 3153 State street, the well known expressman, left the first of the week for Canada on a business trip. The day is expected to be gone several days. As Your Telephone VANCE IMMERIAL cities. City of this size, death knocks every as at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you cents. The result of my campaign has one of the angest and most magnificent the Best THES state Street COLD WAVE HERE LAUREL REPUBLICANS BLAMED FOR THEIR OWN DEFEAT IGNORED ILLINOIS AND THE WEST; LITTLE MONEY SPENT ANYWHERE BUT IN THE EAST; IGNORED WOMEN The Republican party have only themselves to blame for their defeat by the President of the United States, Woodrow Wilson, and to blame back to the Chicago convention with millions of people declaring that Theodore Roosevelt as being the only man possessed will of the people, sought Hughes and seen that he was nominated by the convention against the will of the president, and that Hughes' sentiments were or whether at that time he would accept or not. Today the Republican party stands defiantly against the will of the president, and that Theodore Roosevelt are still two of the biggest men in American politics, East and West. The fact, that the election results emphasizes the fact, that the Republican party will never win until it meets the progressive demands of Roosevelt and Johnson, progressive running mates in the West. Yet so far the "standpoint" of the east. New York state, which has held a ruling position in the state, has has been backed off the stage as pivot. The 1916 Republican convention will go down in history as the worst mismanaged battle of the Republican party, with the mack of a McCormack, clutch with the Merv of a Hertz, the western campaign manager, say it should be written in justice to him, that his hands were tied and that for the most part he was a fool. The Cowboy building headquarters in Chicago in "office boy" fashion. Hert finished the campaign decidedly "anti-standoff." The "standoff" who hate Roosevelt and Johnson, killed Hughes, the Chicagoans. The defeat of the Republicans in the West is laid directly at the door of Murray Crane of Massachusetts, the former lieutenant in the New York Republican headquarters. There was money galore for the "standpat" organizations throughout the country, but nothing for the prosecution, who wanted to save the West for Hughes. The sign blazoned from the Atlantic to the Pacific by the "old guard" was "save the organization though Hughes be deceived." The sign read, "the publican, was forced upon the 'old guard' in the Chicago convention last June and the 'old guard' started on out of control, and the progressives. They did, and the results are written in states like California, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Nevada. He was married for Rosevelt and he was not sent. Used $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 It is estimated that the Republican national committee expended between $3,000,000 and $4,000,600 in the campaign. He was to be used in the states enumerated above went to Wilson. The $2,500 was denied. Men who were in the heat of the of the campaign declared the $25,000 would be used. Progressives were ignored in them. "Col. Roosevelt felt that he should not make more than four or five set speeches in the campaign test it might appear he had to make. He was a western leader in his postmortem. "You know Hughes does not like Roosevelt anymore. The colonel was ready to go wherever the war was assigned. He felt that he was going to where he talked in Arizona, New Mexico and Kentucky, was a waste of time and energy. The 'standpatters' in the East were determined to keep Roosevelt out of the lightest as much as they dared. "Grizzled Jim in Northwest was wanted him in Northwest." "Cries of fear came from Washington, the Dakotas, Utah and Minnesota. They were unheeded. Roosevelt came to Illinois and you may make to Colorad We are the 1916 Style Book We are the largest manufactur ers of colored womens hair, and in order to in their place our goods we are sending the latest book, to the gig styles of colored womens in the latest hair dressing. Every col- ored woman should have their own guarantee every article we sell our money refunded. All our order- tively stand combing and washing the same as your own. We manufacture a STRAIGHTEN- ING COMB of solid brass, with ex- tensive body shape, the best and most serviceable manually guaranteed. With each comb we sell the two cent stamp for book today. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, 181-137 Park Bow, New York. Box 171 NOTICE Owing to the numerous letters received by this office asking about the Pennsylvania railroad we will state that all persons seeking employment with that road write Mr. W. T. Daugherty, general office, Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. 260 Suits in Par-Trimmed or Palm Tailpiece, including every desired color, material and size. Formally. $20.00, $25.00, $35.00, $40.00 Now. $14.85, $14.85, $24.85, $24.85 Slighted Hert's Offer Used $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 --- Your own comparison. At the outset of the campaign here Manager Hert knew the victory rested solely in winning over the progress. We vote. He worked to this time to up against a stone, wall in the New York, he had started to work on the occupats went out for progressive votes in all the doubtful states. They wasted no time on Democrats. They said the West was going to be their through the progressive party missionary work and they were on the other side. Col. Roosevelt has a perfect allibil. He talked in Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Connecticut and New Jersey and all these states are in the Hughes column. After his Chicago reception Roosevelt said Illinois was safe. He said he would have been the most late and the same in a period. His friend say. In California Gov. Johnson is elected United States senator by a two to one vote. The "standpat" element was so strong in the Hughes campaign management. It is asserted that the John Smith could save the Golden Gate state for Hughes although he did what he could, his friends declare. Illinois was saved for Hughes by Roosevelt's visit and by the Republican state committee and the powerfully efficient organization built up in the pri- campaign by Col. Frank O. Lowden's campaign manager, William H. Stead. Sent Little Money to Illinois the little money to Illinois. "Not only did the funders come to Illinois until the last ten days, and then the money was squandered in duplication of advertisements," the state headquarters said. "The men in charge of the national headquarters here did not know of the advertising contracts made by the state headquarters, went ahead and made contracts duplicating what the national committee did. I venture to assert that in Illinois alone the last days in duplication of advertisements to have saved to Hughes any one of the doubtful states. The headquarters were ignored by the eastern headquarters in campaign efforts and we had to send literature to the women because the woman'sBUILDER had lacking sufficient funds. We had to national campaign literature. The eastern managers left Illinois to drift for a while and the state committee saved the day." The manner in which the West was ignored in the campaign was reflected in conduct of the highest special train of the state, the state fair time. The correspondents of the eastern newspapers were treated like prima donna in compartment cars, reporters for western papers were led to berths in work room cars on the train. Further than this, the women members of the race went ignored till it was too late. The women who see fit to register, thinking the duty of voting was for the men, and forgetting that their votes would make up for the mothers and sisters in the south, who were not registered in the ballot. On election day this saving policy of the Republican party proved a boomerang, for out of the twelve states the women of the race been to do, the tale would have been different the white women's vote would not have had the power. Selfish interest on the women so-called leading women of the Race had of those who could have added the cause. LINCOLN LEAGUE POLLS BIG VOTE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Mompkins Tenn. Nov. 17.—The Lincoln University football team goes on election day here and West Tenn. It shattered the local option combination and "Lily Whites." R. R. Church and his followers are buildup on their membership, still growing, with its 6,000 members, most formidable political organization in the south. Here the battle is on to break the political shackles of southern leaders from Wayman Wilkerson, candidate for the state senate, to the ticket Lincoln League pulled a large vote than the so-called Republican organization. Thomas H. Hayes polled a vote for Platior, senator from Shelby town, and the Lincoln League is organizing for local tests for next year and for congressional race for 1918. Candidates will be put up for every office in the county and con- fidence will be put on the ticket were H. M. Bomar, M. G. W. Atkins, N. Bowles, A. E. Clouston, Ed. Lewis, J. T. Settler, J. B. Willis and W. Williams. Mr. Church says the light has just begun and that if his people will stand beside him there will be a new day for them in the southland. YOUNG COUPLE ELOPES Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 17.—Theodore Sawyer, one of Atlantic City's most prominent young men, member of the Y. C. club, and the Library club and ex-president of the C. C., and Miss Ruth Catlett, most popular of the season's debutantes at the resort, stole away and were quietly married at night, and the marriage last Sunday night, and left the city known. Mr. Sawyer's parents have forgiven the elopers and will welcome them home with open arms. Miss Catlett's eyes were seen by the Defender representative who says there will be no forgiving. While the elopement was a surprise to all, nevertheless the match was a popular one with the younger set. When the friends came to the Shore their many friends have planned a grand reception for them. Train Management Criticized --- FOUR MAKE ESCAPE FROM COUNTY PRISON Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 17.—Four male members of the Race, prisoners in the county jail, one serving a life sentence and his case up before the Supreme Court, were taken into a jail house by means of an old ladder which they used to scale the walls. The men succeeded in getting away were the Powder River Indians; Robert Taylor, who was convicted of grand larceny: Rayfield Booth and Jones, both being held on charges of killing a woman, was being used as a cook, placed a ladder against the walls and the other three, who had gotten into the jail yard on some pretext, followed suit, and they all left. Leave. If caught a lynching is faced. APPOMATTOX CLUB IN ELECTION CAMPAIGN PHILADELPHIA HOUSE OPENS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N.J. — The progressiveness of the city here today marked an epoch in the history of the world's greatest seashore resort. Completely remodeled at a cost of $10,000, luxuriously furnished throughout, the formal opening was eagerly anticipated, and the life, also New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Situated on the corner of Kentucky and Arctic avenues, in the midst of Atlantic City's gayest revelry, yet it carries an air of quiet refinement, a rendezvous where all the resort's big men hobnob together for a quiet dinner or a stag party, and where politicians discuss current events. It has a unique innovation in the ladies' bedroom on the second floor. The city has established a cabaret program which has captivated the town and setting the pace for others to follow. For progressiveness the Philadelphia house leads. MAN CRUSHED BETWEEN AUTO AND BUILDING CHICAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICES was in a serious condition at the Macon Hospital as the result of an accident in Wall street, when he was crushed be- coming unconscious, moving van belonging to the Elliot Transfer Company. He was taken to the hospital. The driver of the truck escaped and has not been apprehended. PROTECTS SELF WITH RAZOR Judge Dismisses Case When He is Told That Witness was Wrong Priest, Prisoner William Saunders, who owns a shoe shining stand at the corner of Lincoln and Fullerton avenues, had his head driven through the window on a street corner in the city, day night by some of the followers of President Wilson, who were celebrating the election. Five white men got on the car shouting, "Wilson's elected." Each of the men, who were minding his own business, was more than he could stand, so he drew a razor and all five left the car in a hurry. A big Irish policeman arrested Saunders and used his weapon and using it with intent to kill. When Saunders told his story to Judge Beckwith Friday morning, the judge raided his gavel and said "discharged." DR. SHEPPARD GOES HOME WELL KNOWN BARBER DIES CHICAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES NEW SERVICE CENTER 117 W. 12TH ST. W. Donald, a well known barber in this section of the country and proprietor of the shop at 21 North Central avenue, Los Angeles, CA. He is a skilled slick with for the past two years, last week. He has been engaged in the barber business in this town for the past twenty years. He is survived by a YOU CAN TEACH A PARROT TO SAY: "It's Just as Good" But don't let your agent tell you that when you want a CHICAGO DEFENDER and he is sold out. You can mail us a money order for $1.50, and we will send the world's greatest weekly to you each week for a year. $2.50 anywhere outside the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SIDE OWNERS TO SELL Because of a row between Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 4046 West Adams street (white) and Patrick Feshey (white), our people may have the opportunity of living in that exclusive neighborhood. The 24-acre property, posed sale of Mrs. Mary Sullivan's home. Since the row a number of well-known people have offered to buy the property, Mr. Sullivan, the new porch, said Mrs. Sullivan. "We wanted to improve our property and build a porch. It is a few inches higher and a little nearer to the porch, so we started trouble. When it is down, he built that fence. Then he started stories about me." Mrs. Sullivan is a few inches tall and said: "If they don't like theignant and said: 'We're Negroes or Mexican, or what not, I keep on living where I am, happy' the porch has failed to have the fence removed. I reported that the property will be sold to some well-known real estate dealer in the south side, who will rent it in state. MRS. POWELL WINS MRS. POWELL WINS PRIZE Great Falls, Mont. Nov. 17. O. M. McFarlin entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks, the second and the second weeks ago. Those invited: Mr. and Mrs. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. McCrackin, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffs, Mr. and Mrs. Hagus, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Horsey, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Dosie, Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Ruffner, Mrs. McGill, Miss Betric, Miss Knott, Miss Murley, Miss Manual, and Mrs. H. C. Case, Miss Scott, Colle, Knott, Conley and the Mite Mission Monday evening and the home her home at 768 Eighth avenue, south. * The Ladies' Ald held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Lee as hostess. * Frida Kahlo gave the dress Sisters gave a basket social at the beautiful baskets. Mrs. Carrie Powell won the prize for having the prettiest basket. Mrs. Knott, the second, and Mrs. Knott the third, Mrs. George Scott was the highest bidder. MODERN SURGICAL METHODS SAVE FOOT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Elkhard, Ind, Nov. 17.—Modern surgical methods have been successful in the root of Ambrose Gordon of Westchester, who was crushed in an interlocking switch on New York Central last week. A system of artificial veins and arteries made from bone composition and metal were used to repair the arteries and crushed bones. Gradually an artificial circulation was established and the patient may soon be able to leave the patient with a healed foot that will serve all functions of a natural member. VIOLET CLUB ENTERTAINS By Mme. Montsperg Bayes Clarkburg, W. M. Mrs. Lucy Grant, Mrs. Dr. Jones, Mrs. Martha Ross, Miss Leola Noble, Little Zemla Sedrick are recovering from attacks of illness. * Thomas Camblick is returning from Washington to visit relatives. * Mrs. D. little daughter has returned from Union Town and Pittsburg, where she has been visiting friends. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Lacey visited their parents in Weston, who are attending Prince Chambrian, who is attending Prince Chambrian, spent a few days in the city. * Rev. C. McGee, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, is in the city attending a conference. * Rev. Edgar Tunney is the church bishop. * Church club in charge at Grafton, W. Va. * The S. P. I. Club met at the home of Mrs. Ulah Myers Monday evening and were beautifully entertained. * The church is entertained by Miss Belle Patton on Nov. 11. * Art Club was beautifully entertained on Thursday by Mrs. Lillian Wethers. Mrs. Jane Johnson of Water street will meet the honor of entertaining them next Thursday. * The Study Club will meet with Mrs. P. Rumley week to discuss some important subjects. * The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Mt. Zion Baptist church will meet with the Old Folks' Concert' on Nov. 17, at the waffle supper will be served. FORUM MEETS By Mr. Fendt Boer Ft. Madison, Iowa, Nov. 17. — Mr. Campbell Tolliver made an overland trip to Burlington, Iowa, on Sunday. *Mr. William Green of Quincy, Il., was on a trip to the University of Lindell made a business trip to Keokuk Thursday. * Mrs. Elizie Marahall is on the sick list at this writing. * The Peocton Church of the Second Baptist church gave its weekly worship service listing of a trio, Arthur and Oval Woods and J. D. Goodman; paper, Mrs. M. Vanderzee; solo, Mrs. Leia Henry; Dr. Hawk, chaplain of the pastor. * Rev. Hawk, chaplain of the prison, gave a very interesting talk. Monday night at the People's Forum. ABROMATTOX CLUB DANCE One of the Most Ignorant Theorys As to What Is the Best Road to Civilization Is Held by Female Historian in Texas and Her Fool Ideas Are Glorified by Her Cracker Hearers. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Dallas, Tex., Nov. 11—The institution of a military academy was held as a blessing to the people of African descent in an address made by a white woman named Mildred Lewis, a federacy during their convention held here a few days ago. In her crazy haranguke she not only tried to justify her own views, she compared the brutal traffickers in humanity who lived on the sweat of slave laborers before the war with those laborers in other plans elsewhere or at other times. In speaking of the slave drivers of the south she said: "These were men of the old Cavalier stock and the fear of God gave them minds attuned to justice and anan, in her efforts to please the ears of these Daughters of the Disruption of the Union, forget the 2,000,000 or more illegitimate progeny of the Cavaliers she mentions banged in them out of the side of her head by the men who were beaten into submission and forced to cohabit and bear children with these beasts who today this female heterodox would praise? She further claims that the civilization of the south was deserved by the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments and the interference of the north. She remarked that in the old days there was leisure to think, to read and to meditate. "It is now hurry, hurry, hurry, to keep up with modern conditions. How restful the old life was! A happy life, peace and happiness is presented." This wonderful woman didn't tell her sister Daughters, however, that the change in the social scale of the south in the past meant that the Cavalier nowadays finds it handler to get out and work, knowing that failure to do so means either object poverty or actual starvation. They have given up their land and are depended upon in these days and there are many of the Cavaliers of yesterday among the ragged inmates of the poor farms of the south. They have told us what these lynch-bilies of the south would be willing to do if it were possible to transform the present situation of the lady manned. The lazy whites of the south will have more work to do with the coming of next spring. Every man lynched them, then less lesson was given to them daily working and with the same idea of leaving that blood-stained section of "God's country" and heading north, where the living are more comfortable where men and women can live their lives in safety and with self-respect. SUCCESSFUL DODGER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Beaumont, Tex. Aug. 17. — Sanford Batley, foreman, is a construction gang that has been working on De Villeneuve street, successfully dodged nine shots from an automatic pistol, although two of the bullets plugged holes in the front of the gun. For Tom Herring, 668 Herring avenue, who is charged with firing the shots. Batley had "fired" Herring earlier in the morning and the latter went home, got away and was taken to the police when Batley came through the gates the firing started. FRANCIS WARREN DIES TRANOS Warren JR. 262 Pleasant staterain, born in Michigan, known young Chicagoan, died last Sunday, aged 28 years. His mother, Mrs. Desdonia Warren, 3118 Wabash avenue, Chicago, was at Grand Rapids with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Perkins, where he died. His father, Frank Warren, Deedson, died in Michigan. His sister Warren was born in Michigan but retailed in Chicago. He jeaves a mother, father, aunt, uncle and other relatives to mourn his loss. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 17—Bill Jones, Tallapoona, Ga. was found unconscious in a vacant house at Twenty-sixth street rented to the Hillman Hospital. It is not known how he came to be in the empty house. LAWYER HARRIS IMPROVING Duluth, Minn. Nov. 17—Plans are being made for the pastor and the women's St. Michael K. for the annual Thanksgiving services. Rev. Majors of Superior, Wis. will preach in the morning and the Women's St. Michael K. will serve dinner from to 8 o'clock. All programs and meals and will be given in the evening. * St Mark's A. M. E. church, Fifth avenue and Sixth street, will hold memorial services for Rev. Brooke Washington Nov. 19. * Rev. George Holt, pastor of the church, and special music by the choir will be given. * Doric Lodge No. BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La. Nov. 17.—Larvine West, who claims to be 115 years old and who makes a living by taking in washing, slipped and fell Wednesday and was taken to the Charity hospital, where she sautounded the doctors and attendants with her accounts of the battle of New Orleans, according to her statement, was then 11 years old. She gave many picture- eque details of the battle and says she is good at getting from which to see the fighting. She is also a writer and has done a thriving business main- taining a family laundry. LIBRARIAN WILSON VISITS B. W. S. Jackson Weston, W. Va., Nov. 17—Mr. Warren Perkins visited in Clarksburg a few days last week. " Lige Henry was at the Kligg core, and he was in the faith of our doctor, and is much in the proved." Miss Mariah Lewis, Virginia Lewis and Miss Virginia Lincoln, Buck-Lewis was working on this work. " I'm very happy to be on Sunday. Oh! I've got up with a form of employed at the hospital for the insane, but is now located at Cambridge, Ohio, is spending a few days here among the people who will come to his life. We work a few week. Mrs. Bessie Simpson, attendant at the hospital for the insane, spent a few days at Clarksburg visiting with the hospital. I was at the hospital at the hospital, and I was at the General Bank, passed through here last week from Clarksburg. " Miss Nett-the Madison, Buckhannon, stopped off the time on week 10, and was on a route to Clarksburg. Mr. Calvin Robinson is visiting friends at Fairmont this week. Mr. Geo. Reynolds, ports at the Central barber shop, was a Glenville Tunnel. I was at the hospital for the house of Aunt Jane Brown Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wm. Washington,连锁员, and who conducts a show near the station, was visiting friends at his former home in Fairmont last week. " Rev. McGhee, presiding older of the family. Mr. E. Church, Wheeler, Strickle preached able, a German's St. Paul's church Sunday night. " Uncle Gilbert Grant spent Saturday and Sunday with his son, Bill and wife, at Clarksburg. Mr. McGhee, the Whip of the House of Nations, played in a large cafe at Portsmouth, Ohio, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Bailey, on Diamond Hill. " Prof. Wm. Brown, state prison, who came to Weston on his death, was return to headquarters at Charleston last week to resume his duties. MRS. McCAULEY BURIED Susan, Mrs. McCauley, sister of F. C. Lora, Lynn, last week on Friday evening after several months' illness. The Easter Lily Club of which the deceased was a member had charge of the beautiful funeral hall, where we are at an institutional church officiating. Many beautiful floral tributes were in evidence. MR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER paid and Clears own skin. blow or dark using it to grow the original. Her's Skin Whitener accept imitations. Sold by d direct postpaid anywhere in for 25c. Remember the n Skin Whitener. Made only by Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. ENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS E FOR THE P STRAUTWEIN 55 STATE STREET Ladies', Men's and men's Furnishings Highest Prices Always ROTT'S HAIR PON drugs and bottled in her own factory. R Scalp and hair treatment a specialty. BY MEN AND WOMEN years by Egyptian women and only kn plims and collar burns. NTS POMADE, 50 CEN 824 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago PHONE DOUGLAS 2518 aptly attended to. Ten cents extra by m SERVICE TO MAIL O Gabriel Francher SHOES FOR MEN AND W and Short Vamps a S 8109 STATE STREET, CHICAGO DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark and brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Do not accept imitations. Sold by dru- gists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by. Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS MME. SCOTT'S HAIR POMADE Manufactured from, pure drugs and bottled in her own factory. Recognized as the best on the market. Scalp and hair treatment a specialty. USED BY MEN AND WOMEN FACE BLEACH—Used for years by Egyptian women and only known to Mme. Scott. Best for splinthes, plimples and collar burns. BLEACH, 50 CENTS POMADE, 50 CENTS MME. SCOTT, 3824 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois PHONE DOUGLAS 2518 Mail orders promptly attended to. Ten cents extra by mail. PROMPT SERVICE TO MAIL ORI Wonderful Poro hair Mine, keen artist, and a master of the scalp, a Foro Hair Grower will absolutely scalp, the scalp clean and neatly. Thanbaskone the scalp, and make it look as if it can affect the scalp. By taking a thorough of the scalp, you can achieve a beautiful Hair Dressing, Bleaching, Drying and Chin completes course—Foro Hair Grower, a 5000 m² acre, a 5000 m² acre, a a treatment, a 600 m² a box. For out of town classes, call 800-255-2555 or visit International School of Beauty of Paris, Paris, parasite solicited Renton 7 A. M. in 15th Street Phone Auto 76615-Drescal A 8209 WABAB A WOMAN, 115, TELLS OF MP8 McCAULLEY BURLEY Madison, Wis., Nov. 17.—Those who have received a Rhodes scholarship are letting it be known to the world who they intend to study at London. Tl “Good Rhodes Bulletin” (white), pub. by the University of London, thirty 1916 scholars are very jubilant over their trip. In the party, all white four are journalists. In the party art are journalists. In the insurance company. Eight of the them are Phi Beta Kappa members and fourteen are from small colleges. The country are not puzzled by the issue, but not large men are the Ruck to take the Rhodes scholarship. Some two or more have taken these examinations and passed the London and then taken advantage of the work of the Rhodes people, but none lately. The record made at schools and colleges by our young men has been remarkable in the past. We are now able to see them make similar records for a Rhodes scholarship. ADDRESS BIG AUDIENCE Greenville, S. C., Nov. 17.—The field secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. John Watson, of Atlanta, Ga., addressed a fair sized audience at the St. Mathew fair, church Sunday the local M. A., under the auspices of the local M. A., at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Watson addressed the board of directors at the Y. M. C. A. library. The first time the people of Wilmington had a national event was Tuesday night, Nov. 7, and at Royal Palm Mr. John K. McMiller had a private wire over the Western Union. Hundreds of people in Wilmington returned. *The Junior Dept. of the Y. M. C. A. will render its usual third Sunday program at the Mercy Seat M. B. church, Sunday Nov. 19, at 3 p. m. **RETURNS TO WILBERFORCE** Wilmington, Del., Nov. 17.—Richard Sterling Jr. has returned to Wilberforce, after spending several weeks with his wife, R. C. Chandler, his home for while. *R. C. Chandler and wife spent the week-end in Washington, D. C.* Mrs. Lillen Terrell, Birmingham, Ala., spent the week-end her Arrow. The Chicago defender will be on at Jones' Barber shop. WILMER'S SKIN WHITENER dark to grow al. Skin Whitener stations. Sold by drug- ist paid anywhere in the Remember the name, Whitener. Made only by. Cry, Atlanta, Ga. IS WANTED FOR TERMS FOR THE PEOPLE OUTWEIN STATE STREET s', Men's and Chil- urnishings Prices Always the Lowest HAIR POMADE tled in her own factory. Recognized as air treatment a specialty. AND WOMEN Egyptian women and only known to Mma- d collar burns. POMADE, 50 CENTS. Es Avenue, Chicago, Illinois DUGLAS 2518 to. Ten cents extra by mail. TO MAIL ORI Franchere HOES WOMEN AND WOMEN Short Vamps a S STATE STREET, CHICAGO THEATERS 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 PART 120,000 PEOPLE PAID HIGH TO SEE THIS PRODUCTION DURING ITS LONG RUN AT THE STUDEBAKER THEATER! IT IS THE PICTURE WE HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR! "LOVE KNOWS NO BARRIERS!" TO ENORMOUS BOOKING COST L SEATS WILL BE 15 CENTS 0 DAYS ONLY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOV. 18th and 19th MATINEE DAILY AT 2 O'CLOCK ATES THEATER, 3507 STATE STREET --- If You Can't Do Anything Well Yourself, Be a Critic THE GRAND It will probably be many a day before a bill of the excellent quality of a night which opened here on Monday night, right off the reel quality good right out. Opening with the great musical novelty offering of Stoddard & Hynes, who presented one of the best acts of its kind, he made his work covered a wide angle, his musical play of hat work. The bill, of course, conulated of five acts, but it was stopped right in the middle by popular Lulu Cox, and his several song numbers were offered a clever and speedy style the feature of the act is the great acrobatic and dancing work of the four. That Miss Coates is a finished artist is conceded by soundwiliams and the reputation that A NOTE OR TWO The Al A. Diamond Greater Minster Co. is playing New Orleans and is going great here. Now he at the Temple Thea- neum. He will be under the section of Al A. Diamond. Matt Marshall, the famous comedian, died and was buried in New York last week. He was one of the old Pekin regisers who was probably best remembered one of the time's most popular Pekin. He professed religion some time ago and met a peaceful end. Holiday in Dixieland is playing U. B. Q. Chipman doing the New York State. There are events in the now, and according to reports, are stronger than ever. Will Mastin, chickens, Willis Williams, Sam Barley, Bert Hickins, Alison Owens, Hippkins, Alice Owens, Coco Hunter, Vargie Richards comprise the rostral international players, headed by尔哈 Harry and Robert Spy, and the eastern section of the country gave a midnight show at the Theater in Detroit on Nov. 2. Sented the Government Spy, and Mexico. They are at preening a two weeks engagement at 8:30. Cinemas Cameron White & Co. are at the Dixieland and Cairo, Ill., this week, and drives to Henderson South and the Ten Dark nights are at the Scroll Square Theater in Boston this week and their Diving com girls are about to start on a longute for the W. W. M. A. Teenan Jones' Caroline Girls finished great week at Spokane, Wash. last week at area on route on a 20-ek bunch of consecutive time, and doublediply. he Old Time Darkies Quartette is at Orpheum, Kensas City. liddier & Shelton are splitting the k between Decatur and Champaign. diam Hallbuck, the old time actor, jolously ill and his wife and three en are in a destitute condition, Hallbuck is one of the old school id time theater goers can recall his on-campus work with the original artist, he is appreciated, and if sent in care his office, will be properly handled. fine photographic likeness of Joe fell, manager of the Eight Black Girls, will be created and created a great impression some excitement. The trick is dither the week between the orpheum rs. Galesburg and Jollet. Kay Haines "illers are at the on the first week and at the while the last." Green & Delaney are in Toledo this week. They have accepted a long stack of consecutive contracts and will be busy for some time. Brown and Fiddler & Shetton all arrived here on Monday and were callers at the old roll-top desk. Berni Barbour and his troupe went through Chicago on their way cast last Sunday. CHICAGO GIVE RECITAL Champaign, Ill. Nov. 7—An event of extraordinary interest to this community was the recital given here Nov. 13 at the St. Paul's Temple and Maude J. Roberts, Chicago, Ill. at the Salem Baptist church, Rev. S. T. Clandon, pastor. IS MARRIED THAT IS THE QUESTION S "THE C CLA THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE she has built in the past has been one to make any performer proud; that she is as popular with the patrons of the show as the many floral offerings with which she was presented during the first show on Monday night. There has never been an act of this description in which she was presented, even break all around and it was the concensus of opinion among those present that the act as it stands today is better than any of the acts presented at the show. The strated why Miss Coates and her tracker-jacks count their time in consecutive form. The team of Dale & Archer presented a novelty offering that was away from getting into difficulties with the team, the clever team got all that was possible in her assistance of a young lady whose name did not show on the score board. The fifth on was billed as the Ham Tree good sense unexplainable, but furnished good humor, sending the patrons out happily. The last half week opened with Freed & Albert, two great athletes, who did some real work on the trapeze; Allegro & Rundell in a wonderful show; Graham & Rundell in a wonderful show; and Seen here before, but which will always find a welcome if they come again; Pistol & Cushing in a good Black and Tan offering, and lvth C. Miller & Co. in a clever work with Ethel Bigean and a good chorus of ten voices. THE MONOGRAM The bill here is an excellent one and the attendance is right up to what might be expected with a quality bill character work. We are enjoying all his old charisma and is introducing several new song numbers and a fine line of new talks. The team of Payne & Brown are making good on the fine report sent in last week's engagement at St. Louis Miss Payne is a vocalist of great talent and her partner shines as a male impersonator. Our crest teams ever seen at this theater are doing great work and this act rounds out one of the best and even built the crest ever seen here. Our Walkin' the Dog contest drew the intralarge houses. BROOKS & BOWEN The great team of Brooks & Bowen will be seen at the Grand all next week. They are just finishing the entire Pantagoras circuit, having been out for five weeks. They are also the proud peacock in Chicago for a long time and the patrons of this popular theater will have an opportunity to see why the entire country has gone crazy over the Theseus Luys, Why, Oh Why, Did You Leave Me, and his talented partner. There have been many acts to go over the Pan time, but few of them have been able to perform well. They are so well known locally that they are so well known locally that they are proud of Chicago as Chicago is proud of them. They should get a chance to show them next week, and if the Grand don't do capacity, I miss my guess. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 17.—Monday, Nov. 27. the National theater, corner of Tenth and Gallowhill streets, will enter upon a prime phase of its interesting opera. A premiere of its opera at Gibson's New Standard theater, and Clrence Edward Wells, a newspaper man, have assumed the management and will reopen it with an elaborate production. Under their guidance it is believed that the enterprise will result in a new amusement center for Negroes north of Market street. Many changes have been made in the theater, and its patrons will be well looked after. Their efforts are not to make a barrel of money, but to raise the standard of vaudeville and the drama among our audience, by taking over this beautiful theater. The opening will be very auspicious. RAINBOW MILLIONAIRE WEDDING The Young Matron's Culture Club presented the "Rainbow Millionaire Wedding" at Bethel church Oct. 30. A large and appreciative audience was invited to the wedding. Williams, was beautifully gowned in white net over white satin with a flowing veil, carried by Little Miss Veletaotion. Albert Baylor was the groom, William. The officiating clergyman was E. M. Cleaves. The affair was a big success. Among the Movies THE PHOENIX Monday special was Charlie thaplin in Folce and it drew an excellent business. The Halfbreed was also run and it made a great combination. Following that, the Heart, the Girl from Prisco, Twin Fates, the Land of Lizards, the Redemption of Dave Durry and two Walkin' the Dog contests. Sunday we have Dorothy the big five real feature, Sporting Blood, and several other good pictures. THE LINGOLN All of the serials that we are using have gained a great following and the unevenness of a good week. The features used were Two Eyes and a Dagger, being the latent theme of the Grip of Evil, The Yellow Menace, The Heritage of Hate, and The Crimson Stain. Sunday's feature will be Nat C. Brown, The Wall Street Tragedy, and others. THE WASHINGTON We are running the great feature. The Melting Pot, a picturization of Israel at the end of the month, ends Saturday night. It is drawing an excellent attendance: it is six big acts and a hit. It we are running Her Hired Bishah, the famous comedian. On Sunday we have The Mother Who Paid, a great multi-reel sensation, and other shows. THE STATES The Shadow of Death: drew a great business on Monday and it was followed with Nov. 4 of The Shielding Shadow serial. The Grip of Evil, A Vagabond Prince, A Lass of the Lumberlands, A Lass of the Forest, A Face. The Folly of Fear, and others. On Saturday and Sunday we have Claire Kimball Young in her great sensation, A long run at the Studebaker, where it showed to over 125,000 people at high prices. Owing to the enormous price of the novel, it sold 16 cents. Matties at 2 p.m., m. sharp. THE STAR We have many special attractions this week and so far the attendance has been excellent. Beginning on Monday we had The Silas of Society, A daughter of the late William Covington, of Divorce, The Great Problem, Marse Covington, and Pawns of Fate. Sunday brings Bessie Barracade in the big triangular feature, Honor's Altar, and a great two-part comedy. Don't miss seeing the best holiday comedy of the best ever shown at this house. THE ATLAS We had the all colored feature, The Trooper of Troop K, featuring Noble M. Johnson, on Monday and Tuesday for a special drawing card that we have had here for a long time. The story and acting in this production is wonderful, and was a house show that we have associated all former productions with the lower comedy. This picture is even better than Realization, which created such a sensation here a year ago. We had a week we had The Shielding Shadow, The Pretenders, The Yellow Menace, and The face of Jon. On Sunday we have Wm. H. Johnson, screaming two-troel Keystone comedy. THE FOUNTAIN The billing here this week is exceptionally good and is drawing well. Beekman's work is done through the week, we had The Grip of Evil. The Way of Patience. The Code of the Mountains, a professional song recited by the band, the Name, Forbidden Fruit, and other good pictures. On Sunday we had Fritz Bruinette and Albert Lonsdale in Into the Bricolah, and other good pictures. Candy to the kiddies at the Sunday matinee. MADAM HACKLEY Mme. E. Azalia Rackley, the celebrated impressoria and teacher, is in Cleveland, Ohio, is preparing a chorus of 200 poles for a great concert and Folk Song Festival on Dec. 4. The affair takes place at the Cleveland Grass' Armory and this will be the initial affair held by the Race in this great hall. The Madame's new book, The Colored Girl Beautiful, is the first book of the one introduced by her short time ago: it will be circulated principally among chorus and institute people and will likely be used as an authoritative book of reference, an the Madame's own book. The authority in this particular line in mention. She may not return to Chicago until early in the spring, and during her absence the institute founded by her will be in charge of her sister, Mrs. Milda Gray, late of Washington, D. C. THE DOUGLASS Macon Ga.—Looking at the list of celebrities who are appearing here this week, you can see that on which are enrolled the names of the greatest film favorites. Among them are Eddie Poio, Marie Walcamp, Jack Theodore, Helen Holmes. In addition, the larger announces that Jimmy Cox and Baby Cox, Dorsy & Russell, and the vaudeville bill. This is aptly誉洋好 bill and business is great. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A SENSATION A SENSATION Of all the film productions announced for this autumn none has raised greater interest than the presentation of that magnificent, tremendously popular star, Clara Kimball (1910-1987) formation of Robert W. Chambers world famous novel, Common Law, which will be seen at the States Theater on two occasions, 18 and 19. In addition to the combinatorial favorite star and favorite American author, the production is particularly noteworthy as the first offering of the Clara Kimball series, organized by Mr. Lewis J. Sounik for the purpose of presenting the noted screen star on the open booking plan, free from the restraining influences of a program organized by Mr. Lewis J. Sounik for the purpose of her director general, Albert Capelann, the famous French master of screen craft, who is best known to the public for his ducer of such illustrious features plays as Les Misérables and Camille. It is expected that the picture will set a new mark for novel and artistic photographie well as for breadth and power in action. The star has been surrounded by a cast of players of the highest order. The leading male role has been entrusted to the best known and popular leading men on the American stage. Paul Cappellani, who played Armand to Miss Young Gail Cappellani, played the villain, the villian, Miss Edna Hunter, long a favorite with Universal and Vigraph followers, plays the sympathetic Cook, formerly with the World Film Producers her charming personality to the portrayal of the ingene part. Others in the cast include Stuart Stuart, Edward Kirk, and D. J. Flannigan and Edward Mortimer. The story of Common Law has been changed very little in its adaptation to screen requirements. The millions who have read the novel and were thrilled with it, and the millions for its heroines, will find the pictureized more to their liking, while those who have never read the story will enjoy the picture for its own sake as one of the few worth while film productions of the year the matinee each days starts at the cinema, and the mous cost of booking, the admission will be 15 cents. Over 120,000 people viewed the feature during its long run at the Studebaker Theater, at high prices, and the press notices were the greatest ever accorded a moving picture. Don't miss WHERE ARE YEH? The following letter came to hand on Monday a. m.; "Douglas, Ariz.—Dear Shr: Can you give me any information concerning the theatre whereabouts of Charlie Brown, known in the past as Buzz Lightyear. When last heard of over a year ago he was running a theater in Chicago. Please try to locate him for me and oblige. Mrs. C. Loster, 437 F avenue, Douglas, Ariz." drawing card seen in Chicago since the big feature. The Spodiers, and the patrons of the theaters should demand that the managers book it and The Realization of Buzz Lightyear be shown. Exactly what is claimed for them—the greatest productions of their kind in existence. ANSWERS Dropped anchor in port at Singapore. Mounted the billows from shore to shore. And scuttled abaft and scuttled after. Yoho, and a bottle of gin! The boat or our boat has ordered every man in the navy to learn the song by heart, and next Sunday all six of us will sing it for him in the room. Don't you wish you in the room. You're yours! OLD SALT. REPLY—Dear Salty: I am always glad to hear from people in foreign climes, and your letter gives me much joy. I must be a fine thing to you, and you can get all the beans and hardtack you can eat, and I don't imagine that there is much work for six men to keep your navy clean. Maybe, if you could make better headway with your sea-legs, I have had a little experience in the sail business my way. You see, I wear a sailor hat every time the weather was bad I noticed that if I had that hat on I made me seakit. The poem you sent is a dream, and I submit it to Tom Lembley, looking for a novelty in the way of a new partner that will stick after he got a dime or two. The verse has in real sea ingw to it, and that line is a bit more interesting, and shows that the old national beverage sticks even in your navy. ATTENTION, MANAGERS! NOW READY FOR BOOKING! "THE TROOPER OF TROOP K" LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE COMPANY'S THREE REEL SENSATION! FEATURING AMERICA'S PREMIER COLORED STAR NOBLE M. JOHNSON AND AN ALL COLORED CAST 350—PEOPLE USED IN THIS PRODUCTION—350 EX-NINTH AND TENTH CAVALRYMEN, MEXICAN, COWBOYS AND HORSES A THRILLING PICTURIZATION OF THE TENTH'S BATTLE AT CARRIZAL! FEATURING IN DETAIL THE MOWING DOWN OF THE CHARGING TROOPERS AND THE HEROIC RESCUE OF CAPT. LEWIS S. MOREY BY THE UNKNOWN AND UNHONORED "TROOPER OF TROOP K" DESCRIPTIVE HERALD SENT ON REQUEST Address Communications to TONY LANGSTON 3129 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NEW YORK NEWS The stock company is presenting the great success, "The City," and it is drawing fine. The cast includes some of the most famous actors, and the piece is excellently presented. New York Notes The Whitman Sisters are the head- liners at the Lincoln this week. The stock company is putting on "The Price of a Woman's Heart." Tennessee Ten are in Cleveland, Ohio theatre, at the Ave. B. B theater, New York. Rucker & Winifred are at the Pantages, Seattle, Wash. Moss & Frye are in Montana on the Pine. The Panthe Band is at the Pantages Theater, Ogden, Utah. Anderson & Goins are at the Majestic, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Fiddler & Shelton are at the Majestic, Topeka, Kansas. Tor Dixie Serenaders are at the Orpheum, Omaha, Neb. Billy E. Jones is singing "Honolulu," "America Loves You," and "I Know I Got More than My Share," and they are encore winners. Campbell & Payton are in St. Paul, Minn. Cooper & Smith are at the Orpheum, Sioux City, Iowa. A LETTER Calro, Ill.-Mr. Tony Langston, Dear Sir: Your letter received and the films arrived O. K. Am shipping same back to you. I am so told that The Realization is the best all-colored film ever shown in Calro. All of our patrons left the theater well pleased and we did a great business. Referring to The Proper of Co. K, I would like to book you a concert to sign contract as soon as you can seem same to me. Kindly give this matter your immediate attention, and oblige. R. K. HILLJARD, Crown Theater. What is the letter of this letter is a duplicate of many that have to hand regarding the great features released by the Lincoln Motion Picture Company. These have come unsoldlisted because the features are proving be the best that they can not only make the managers who use them happy, but it goes to show that a meritorious production made by our people is bound to get recognition. When the managers are enough to book high priced goods of this kind he deserves the support of the Race against all others, and will get it, too. The Trooper of Troop K, is the greatest big feature. The Spiders, and the patrons of the theaters should demand that the managers book it and The Realization of a Negro's Ambition, as they are what is claimed for them—the greatest productions of their kind in existence. I might add also that you are some scuttler, whatever that is. The song as a whole should bring a good smile, but a good many goes with it. The admiral parentally a game bird, and probably figured that he would have the whole mary sing the thing and then he will be through with it. I will withhold the mary until I know whether or not the all-together stunt proved fatal to any of you. If you are still alive, when this reaches you I hope you will let me, and if you are not you may as well let me know, ansoh.-Editor. The PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. OF MEMPHIS, TENN. Dearies to the attention of readers of THE METROPOLITAN following BLUES: "ST. LOUIS BLUES." "HISTRIZING BLUES." "JONES RAIN." "FLORIDA BLUES" PIANO—110. SMALL ORCHESTRA—110. FULL ORCHESTRA—150 —150. Send 11c and get their latest RALLAIS. "DOWN BY THE CHIASTAHOOCUE RIVER" or "UNLEASHED BY THE CHIASTAHOOCUE RIVER" "HISTRIZING BLUES" for Photograph, 10c, 15c and $1.00 per Record. For full information, call 88-107-Player Taylor Bolly write. FACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. Solve Savings Back-88. KEMPHIS, 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 SENSATION! PREMIER COLORED STAR JOHNSON COLORED CAST THIS PRODUCTION—350 A LETTER 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 DOUGLASS THEATRE FOR OTHER DRAMATIC NEWS SEE PAGE FIVE THE LION'S MOUTH St. Louis, Nov. 11—Dear Langston: I want to call your attention to something out of the ordinary. On the bill here we had a sensational lion act—Deloitte we had a Miss Mamie Payne of the team of Pamela and sang the song "Mother" in the lions' cage. She did this three times a night for three successive nights the last half of week. It was the only case on record when we had a lion serve to do such a thing, and all had some photos furnished showing the remarkable novelty. Yours truly, Chas Turpin, B. T., Washington Theater. (Editor's Comment—Miss Payne certified a game young lady, but she used great skill. In the selection of song used. When he called "Mother" a short time ago at the Monogram I felt real tame myself. It is hard to imagine what the lions would have to the young lady, however, had she pictured the Dog" or some of the other rot being shouted at present in vaudeville.) Very Encouraging Jesse Merriweather, 2763 Wabash avenue, is a student of music in the "loop." Last Saturday an advanced "students' program" was given at one of the art institutes, Mr. Merriweather's first time to play. Borowsky of the Chicago Musical College, and musical erite, had charge of the musical. "Our boy" played so fine that at the next concert he will be adored by the third number on the program. It held that some white friends are very much interested in his musical education. LINCOLN 3132 STATE First Class Picture PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORT Continuous—2:00 C THE ATLAS East Side of the Street Monday and Tuesday, TYRONE WHERE ARE Matinee 1:30, Conti None Under 21 Admi ted The Grand Management The STR ALL NEXT BROOKS of Greatest Act CHANGE OF PROGRAM 3110-12 South State Street WASHINGTON 3440 ST Quality Pictures— PERFECT VIE Continuous Show, ADMISSION & CENTS STATES T 3507 State Feature Pie Select C Finest Picture House Continuous 2 PA ADMISSION THE STAR 3837 STATE TEENAN JONES A BIG FEATURE Matinee Sundays and E Every ADULTS, 10 CENTS DOUG DOUGLASS HOME DOUGLASS DOUGLASS C. H. DOUG_ASS 59-361-363 Broadway A SCREEN/STAR According to Clara Kimball Young, the popular film star, who will be seen at the States this Saturday and Sunday, is the director of a fault with most producers of motion pictures lies in their misconception of what the so-called photo-drama is at its heart. "The motion picture is not a play or a drama, but a narrative," said Miss Young in a recent interview. "There is all the difference in the world between magnificent novels world and hopelessly as staged dramas, and yet make film motion pictures. On the other hand, the house form drama loses half its power when movies can curl successfully produced as a motion picture at all. The solution is a simple one. Story tells itself a art to that of the dramatist. Of course, the potentially dramatic, but it is the wide range of incident and character drawing that makes a big story, whereas a small one is entirely for situations and climatic effect. "Anyone who will think over the list of who will successful pictures during the past two years will find the truth of my claim that the best pictures are those that merely try to tell the story of what happened, and attempt too far to infringe upon the true province stage. As a case in point, the Spoilers, which story made a dreadful story and a wonderful success as a picture." "BILL" BERRY BETTER "BILL" Berry, bandmaster of the Eighth regiment, is much better after being at the seven-weeks. I thought that at a fairly low rate, will seeing directing the barton for the band. Society YOU CAN FIND ME ANY EVENING AT THE CHATEAU CAFE 346-348 East 35th Street LISTENING TO THE REAL ENTERTAINERS Provided by W. G. BONDS, Prop., and BUD REDD, Mgr. WHO SHOULD BE ABLE TO SAY THE SAME umst 4947 Automatic 73-003 MEET ME AT THE LITTLE PALACE BUFFET HARRY BASKIN, Pres. Class Cabaret Refined Entertainment The Best Place in Chicago to Spend a Pleasant Evening N. W. Corner 29th and State Sts. BELL'S LUNCH ROOMS Service First Quality OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Fast Dinner and Supper Specials CHIGAGO ILLINOIS Wm. D. Lemons, Indiana, Miss, arrived in the city the first of the week and is stopping with Wm. Watson 3151 Shawnee. The Assembly Club of which Dave Lawrence is president, gave its first formal dance of the season at the Eighth Regiment Annex Thursday night of last week. Pretty gowns and good music were worn by the students. Wm. Wm. McDonald, Fort Worth, Tex., will arrive in the city the last of the week. She is at Washington, D. C., on left. Mrs. McDonald is the wife of "Gone with the Wind" Texas politician. She will stop with Mrs. Randolf, 4305 Wabash avenue. Miss Rena Bradham, 3300 Vernon avenue, who is teaching at Jefferson City, is expected to be home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Heinletta Vinton Davis, noted elocutionist, will be in the city soon. She has traveled extensively in West Africa and South America. She is an artistic interpreter of Shakespeare and Dunbar. Miss Maude J. Roberts, 3231 Vernon avenue, and Miss Clanton left the first part of the party for Champaign, Ill., and other parts where they will give a series of concerts. Rev. W. M. Young, Humboldt, Tenn. arrived in the city last week. He is preaching at several churches in the city. Mme. Ada Bell-Griffen, Worcester, Mass. will be in the city soon. Mrs. Mary Williams, 3552 Forest avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose Bray, 3552 Mesnades Antonelle Smythe and Annis Hackley attended the ground opera Friday evening. Mrs. Lia Lightbourna has returned to 3553 Vernon avenue after spending several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ledford, Hyde Park. Mrs. P. J. Casey, 731 East Forty-first street, is acquainted with the city from Ga., where she was the side of her sick mother, who is better. A. L. McBride, our popular club man, has assumed his activities in the interest of the Appomattox club's coming election. The agents of the various candidates will keep tab on McBride's every movement, as he is a dangerous man to be on the opposite side. Mrs. Adora Phillippe, Montreal, Can. returns his week after securing her diploma from the American College of Therapeutics. She stopped with Mrs. W. R. Sobers, 5006 Lake Park avenue, served his (?) birthday on Thursday can make good omelets important art, for a need to add the finishes that make the meal a dinner, served can be used when y of meat. Or a he served for deserts, y of meat. Or it calls only for y it can be made a notice. For luncheon, of course, the omelet may be the main dish for breakfast in the day, lightest ways of serving eggs. You have guests in the house who come to breakfast at different times, or serve the usual breakfast of today which comes to the table as he gets ready for breakfast, an omelet seems at first thought a very poor sort of egg dish to serve. For we all know that an omelet must be eaten the moment it is cooked. So try serving a separate omelet to each breakfast. Mix the omelet mixture—eggs beaten up, seasoned with salt, milk, and water. Then as each omelet is wanted, pour a little of the mixture into the omelet pan and cook it in a small omelet of individual size. Some people prepare a cons of heavy cream over an omelet while carrying it from the kitchen to the dining room, as the cold air striking on the omelet shrinks it very quickly. It is really a good plan to call every one to the kitchen to help with the sweet omelet for dessert should be highly sweetened before cooking with teaspoonful of powdered sugar to six fl. Use also a pinch of salt. Cook and bread with jam or jelly, rather lightly, and then add the omelet. A bread omelet is easier to make than any other kind, and is delicious to boot. To make it fill a cup with bread crumbs and then fill the cup with milk. When add one egg, then slightly. Then add two eggs, then slightly. Then add three eggs, then slightly. Season with salt and pepper and cook in the usual fashion. in a quiet but pleasant way. Mr. Sobers absolutely refused to be interviewed on the subject when approached by one of his friends. It is rumored that Mr. Dewitt Curtis, the foxy young man from the extreme southern end of the city, will spend several days in Washington, D. C., on a visit he is interested in his many friends. No, congratulations are not in order yet. Mr. W. White, 3242 Calumet avenue, spent several days in Louisville, Ky., visiting Louisville and from Louisville he went to Lexington, where he met Wesley Turner, who is sojourning through the south for a few weeks. "Mose" returned home last Saturday. Dr. D. Herbert Anderson, 3501 State street, left Tuesday evening for a short stay at French Lick Springs, Indiana, where he was called on business. The doctor reiterated that Wesley's Waltbera Aberneth, 5133 South Wahash Avenue, spent several days last week in Nashville, Tenn., his former home, visitation, mother and friend, Mrs. Abernethy and their home, Mrs. Abernethy is expected to join them in the spring. (Samuele) Fielding and William Kelly went to the city for a few days last week making a tour of Austin, Oak Park and Dunning Hill. Mrs. Harriett Pharim and Mrs. Anna Marshall, Evanston, Ill., were in the city, Mrs. week on business. 18th street, Morgan Park, was called to Indianapolis several days ago to the sick bed of her niece. Mrs. Eddie Folson, who has been spending the position, the city, has secured a position as instructor music at Greenville, Miss, and left Monday to take charge of the position. Mme. Ezelia Carter, 3600 Wabash avenue, to week-end in Indianapolis, Ind., I. W. C. Mrs. Desdemona Warren, 3118 Wabash avenue, is at Grand Rapids, Mich., where she attended the funeral of her son Frank. Edward Wimp, 241 Normal avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., will be in the city Nov. 21, four or five hours, on route to New Orleans. In Buffalo and wife, Fostoria, Ohio, arrived in the city Saturday, and the winter with Mrs. Marshall, 6625 Lafayette avenue. Mr. Johnson is a brother of Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Hie E. Fair, 5133 Wabash avenue, gave a party to friends at her home Saturday. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Fair. APPEARS IN RECITAL St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 17.—Miss Abbruce C. Bell captivated a large audience at St. James A. M. E. church Friday evening. Exceptional versatility was displayed in her interpretation of a Polish group of precludes by Chopin. (1) "Pulsating—Full of Life," was resplendent with joy and melody. (2) "Pensive — A Little Grace," was elegant in plausible mo. (3) "Grave—Ethical in thought." (4) "Mazaruna—Silhouette," was interesting and beautiful. (5) "Wild—Flash of Sunlight," was a brilliant condition, without the slightest degree of melancholy. (6) "Creatively—oftenorous," was masterful with unusual clarity of tone. (7) "Aerial—Swinging Fantasy," was invigorating. (8) "Concise — Dramatic," displayed concisely so "highly essential in dramatic themes. Her second offering was a Russian group, (a) "Ruins of Athens," (b) "Prelude by Rachmaninoff. This group was admirably rendered, the former especially in the English group, (a) "Audible—the Harmsque," by Coleridge-Taylor, was delightful and enthusiastically received. The American group, (a) "To a Wild Pine, in the Sea," (c) "Pohonalee," by E. A. Dowell, was given unstinted applause. The program closed with "Mephisto Walzeo" by Busoni-Liszt. The rendition of this magnificent wale, infinitely beautiful, is its phenomenal technique, stamped Miss Bell as an artist of real talent. MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINED Mrs. P. R. Miller, Grand Forks, N. D., spent a week in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Aventorph, en route home from Springfield, Ill., where she was called on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Lusinia Johnson. Mrs. Miller was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Croker, 5317 Washabue avenue, on Wednesday evening, and on Thursday afternoon of Mrs. C. M. Washabue, 5638 Washabue afternoon Mr. George Bonds sent a limo-car for a drive. Mrs. Miller left the city Friday evening for Minneapolis, where she will spend several days with friends. Mrs. Miller is the wife of Mr. Phil R. Miller, formerly of Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M.LOUISE HAWKINS IN GRAND RECITAL Monday evening, Nov. 6, the Easter Lily Singing club, under the direction of the musician and choreographer,ablo artists, filled Olivet church, to its overflowing and gave to Chicago one of the grandest concerts that it has heard in many years. The star of the evening, Mime Hawkins, and her singing club, the musician and the audience and the flowers the color. Never in the history of recitals among our people in this city has so many flowers been showered upon a singing nor an audience, but in recent lates, sat with such splendor and listened with pleasure to such a program and when the dramatic soprano rendered Tostl's "Good Bye" the house fairly has been showered upon its appious applause that greeted her in this month she followed her offering from Goundo's "Cavatine." The final number on the program, "The Piano Chorus from the Kose Maiden," has been showered upon it in voices from the Easter Lily club, led by Mime. Hawkins, was more appreciated than either the audience or the writer can show. So pleased with the work was that she took a grand recital at the Auditorium theater next fall. Mme. Hawkins studied under Professor St Louis Conservatory of Music, and she is a graduate of the Northwestern Columbus, O. The evening's program: 2. Readings—Pawson Locus Visits Sistah Teachs, Geneva B. French Gounod ("More Regal in His Low Estate") Escher, John of Tosti M. LOUISE HAWKINS Chorale—The Peace of Jerusalem CLUB O. DIVine Redeemer (Request).... Gounod (With E. F. Morris, Organ; R. Martin, Violin; Sallie Walker, Piano) M. LOUISE HAWKINS Violin Solo—(a) Un Peu D'Armour (b) humorekse M. Rousseau Master R. Spearman Martin 8. Serenade-Solo and Octette ... Schenburt LUCILLE BROWN 9. Excerpt from Opera II Trovatore Verdi M. LOUIS HAWKINS, E. E. BORDEN 10. Chorale—Bridal Chorus From the Rose Malden Cowen MISS ADAMS TO HAVE CHILDREN'S SOCIAL HOUR Miss Helen Adams wishes to announce that there will be a children's hour at the Douglas Center, 3023 Wabash avenue, every Thursday afternoon and other activities that will be of interest and pleasure for the children. The mothers living in and near this vicinity are urged to kindly send their children as this hour is especially for them. The parents, this hour is anyone interested in this kind of social work, are cordially invited to come, as your cooperation will be deeply appreciated in promoting this children's hour. JUBILEE SINGERS ENTERTAIN Topeka, Kan. Nov. 11.—The B. Y. P. U. of Shiloh Baptist church rendered a very interesting program last Sunday at the church and get the news. J. Taylor, the pastor, be glad to send in any news for publication. Leave news at First and Jefferson. Arthur Newman spent last Sunday in Kansas City visiting friends, the school, the Denver, Col. are visiting the home of Mrs. Dishman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson, 1013 West Tenth street. The Piskel Jubilee Singers appeared at the church on Sunday evening to an appreciative audience. The Macedonia Tabernacle gave a social last Tuesday evening at their hall on the north side. The Knights of Tabor band furnished music. * Rev. E. T. Scott, Baptist church Sunday and Monday of last week. * The Crittention Home gave a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. dining room. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Luila Gilmore, recently of San Antonio Texas, was married to Henry T. Berry, also of San Antonio, Friday. T. Berry was residence of Mrs. G. Price, 3751 Forest avenue, G. Price, Martin officiating. Only intimate friends were present. The bride's attendant was Mrs. Emilia E. Griggs萍, and Masso C. Ball acted as best man. Mr. and Masso C. Ball attended Chicago their home, and will receive their friends at 3751 Forest avenue. PRAISE FOR MRS. SMYTHE The critic of the Music News has the following to say of one of our most prominent local singers in a recent issue: "Mrs. Antonie Sintheme, a pupil of the Primavera, displaying, via light and flexible coloratura, at the Saturday morning musicale of the Chicago Musical College." PATTI BROWN RESTS ONE WEEK CHICAGO, DEPENDING, NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Dharma C., Nov. 17—Mme. Patti Bhattacharjee, Chicago University singer, who appeared at Chicago, Ill. under the auspices of the Chicago Defender and turned people away at the Chicago University, where here this week from a week's rest in Knoxville, Tenn. This is the first rest she has had since she has been on her tour. She will give concerts throughout the Voorhees Institute, of which Prof. Jesse O. Thomas is principal. RAYMOND WEIR SEES RELATIVES Raymond Weir, Washington, D.C. came to the city last week. Escorted with Charles Weir, 3635 Rhodes avenue, and is the brother of Felix Weir, the violinist. Mr. Weir was accompanied by his son, Charles Edward Weir. This was given a promotion in the department where he has been employed. TWO OF A KIND Nathan Hunt, private secretary to Dr. R. R. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute, and E. Kincle Jones, director National Nurses Association, New York City, stopped at the Young Men's Christian Association last week. Both are among the big workers in the affairs of men. **Foresters' Ball Thankgiving** The leading ball of the season will be that of the Foresters, Thankgiving night, Tuesday, Nov. 30. Eighth Regiment, New York Pythian Band, Prof. Stewart, director. CLUBS 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 Clover Leaf Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Suele Wilson in Evanston on M. S. Chalkburn, president; M. A. Grasshopper, vice president. The Lincoln Saving League met at Mrs. Vance's Monday night, Nov. 13. Roll was called. Lunch was served. Attendees numbered eight. The league will be held on Monday, Nov. 13, Mrs. Vance's, 3133 Dearborn street, Mrs. Alice Vance, president and treasurer; Mrs. J. E. Fisher, vice president; John C. chairman. The Property Charity and Art Club held their last meeting with Mrs. Johnie Carney, 444 E. Thirth-ninth street, third floor. Two new members were added to the roll. The club adjoined Mrs. M. Dellahurst with Mrs. Wabash avenue, first apartment, Friday afternoon, Nov. 17. Mrs. A. Butler, president; Mrs. C. Dix Hillon, reporter; Mrs. C. Eight Whistle Club met with Mrs. S. Dellahurst with Mrs. S. Dellahurst, Friday thursday evening, Nov. 3. After cards a delicious lunch was served. Visitors present: Mrs. Elleson, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Etta Schaffer, Mrs. S. Dillard, Necessity Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Katie Burns, 5208 S. Wabash avenue. The special work is to establish and maintain a "day nursery." An interesting meeting was held. On Friday, Mrs. Burns met with Mrs. Georgia Bates, 6554 Rhodes avenue, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret H. Anderson, president; Miss Lena L. Perry, secretary. The Negro Fellowship League will hold its regular Sunday afternoon meeting at 10 a.m. on Friday, 6554 Rhodes avenue. The Echoes of the Election" was the main topic of discussion, participated in by the president, Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barron, and others. Among the visitors were Miss Montgomery of Mound Boy, Miss, and H. Garvey of Kingston, Jamaica. The Alpha Suffrage Club hold its regular weekly meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, at 305 State street. The women suffer by H. Carvey of Kingston, Tamaica, who showed that the people of the West Indies suffer from many of the same restrictions and injustices as the Race of the United States. Mr. Carvey is seeking help to establish an industrial school for the women. The Alpha Suffrage Club will meet regularly every Wednesday evening from now on. The Berry club will meet next Monday, Nov. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Matson, 5312 Lake Park avalanche, B. Dougherty, corresponding secretary. Household of Ruth No. 1078, G. U. of O. F., entertained in honor of Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, ex-D. M. N. G., Saturday evening, the 11th, at East End hall, honored guests, Curtis C. Louie, Louie Young, D. G. R. N. G.: Mesdames Lucille Miller, Emma McGowan, Florence Titus and Paralee Holmes, and Messens, Robert Lacy and Lee Taylor. The committee was composed of Miss Henrietta床, Mesdames Wilene J. Hudson, Clara Shanklin, Louise Terrell and others. Eureka Fine Art Club met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Davis, 3613 LaSalle street, where it was delightfully entertained. The memorial arrangements were made for the cap social which will be held at Mrs. S. B. Brown's, 29 E. Thirty-sixth place, tonight. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hattie Winston in the Mecca building. Progressive Negro League will hold its regular meeting at 3812 Wabash avenue, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19. A fine program is in preparation and a discussion is to be continued by various members of the organization completed in the last meeting. All members are invited to be present, as well as their friends. The University Society met Sunday, Nov. 12, at the residence of Miss Sophia Browne, who was made for the sarris of lectures on "Comparative Religion." At the next meeting, the fourth Sunday of this month, the course will begin with a lecture on Theosophy." The paramount business next month will be the elec- The Emergency Charity Club will give their first invitation whilst party Thursday evening. Nov. 23. at Appomattox Club, 3441 Wahash avenue. Mrs. Lawrence N. Jones, president: Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, secretary: Mrs. Joseph Brent, treasurer. The Diana Charity Club held their regular meeting with Miss Diana Hackley, 4743 Evans avenue. Great preparations are being made for the usual Thanksgiving dinner to the poor and orphaned children. Meet with Mrs. Isabel Johnson, 51 E. 44th street Nov. 23. Mrs. Isabel H. Johnson, president; Mrs. Hattie Gordon, secretary. The Ideal Woman's Club met Nov. 10th at the residence of Mrs. Timmons, 6138 Ada street. "Charity" was discussion for the coming winter. Mrs. E. McDougal, president; Elvie Stewart, secretary: At Douglas Center Sunday, Nov. 19, at 4 p. m., Mr. Lloyd Stone, superintendent of the Boy's section in the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., will speak, giving an account of his recent experiences on the Mexican frontier, where he served two months or more as social worker. Musical selections will follow. Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p. m., the Center Woman's Club meets. Mrs. Woolley will read the chapter in Miss Jane Addams' new book, "The Devil Baby at Hull House." The Violet Whist Club met with Mrs. Ethel Hudson, 3608 Rhodus avenue, Nov. 8th. New members were received—Mrs. T. E. Parker, president; Mrs. Carrie Marshall, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Washington, reporter. The Hesperian Whist Club was most delightfully entertained on last Saturday evening, Nov. 11, by Mrs. H. Mason, at her home, 3432 South Forest avenue, 2nd apartment. Club meets with Mrs. L. D. Hale, president; Mrs. C. Dix Milton, president; Mrs. H. Mason, secretary. The members of the Mystic Social Club, No. 1, had an experience meeting Thursday, Nov. 9th at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Hudson, 3608 Rhodus avenue. A large membership attended and enjoyed the pleasures "and luxuries of the evening." Mrs. Marie E. Plerson, president; L. Smith, editor. Community Center Gives Concert The first Community Center concept of the Farren school, Fifty-first street and Wabash avenue, was held Thursday night of last week in the chapel. The principal of the school and the teachers were highly pleased with the program. The program for the most part was musical, with the exception of two recitations, two selections coming from Dunbar. Dunbar was very good and relied two encores. One of the features of the program was the singing of Mrs. Antolomee Smythe, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Thornley. The program for Monday, and Thursday nights, and funds on that evening went toward the young men who play. AMERICAN INDIAN RECITAL REVIEWED AMERICAN INDIAN RECITAL REVIEWED By Mise Nor Douglas (Written Specially for the Chicago Defender) On Wednesday morning, Nov. 15, at 11 a.m., the morning, Ward Cedilda Weld Cedilda Weld, a Prince Telsianan, a full-blooded American Indian, gave a recital at the Ziegfeld theater based on Indian music. The music lovers and students interested in folk lore and ethnology, were warm and appreciative and the applause was well meted for. Cedilda has caught the spirit of the American Indian, while Princess Telsianan, an educated and cultured singer, gave a deep insight into the music, since by her exquisite interpretation of the The recital was one that every member of our Race should have heard, and especially those interested in the art of the younger generation to decry "Negro folk songs" as belonging to the past, depressing the sorrows and the longings of a burdened people, and quite out of place in the musical world, out of our hands out that the folk song of the nation's foundation upon which that nation or people must build its future. In the musical world, and our music will never interest in Indian music, is clothing it in such magnificent garments, some of which are not only original, but joined, for through several of the melodies I noticed a marked trace of Negro folk song intonations, that his work is going beyond the value of the thematic material, and that he is to make it the folk music of America. In this I believe he cers, for the Negro folk song is preeminently the only folk song of America, which stands out as the most INTEGRATING, ADAPTABLE and TYPICAL. Mr. Kriebiel says in his book on Afro-American Folk Songs: "Folk music that is provoked by suffering is the finest and truest." He says, further, in chapter 2 of the same book, "It would never have occurred to me to undertake to prove the existence of genuine folk songs in America, AND THOSE WERE THE SONGS THAT WERE CREATED BY THE BLACK SLAVES OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, if the fact of such existence had been denied by at least one writer who had affected the scientific manner and it had not become the habit of certain classes of writers in this country, while conceding the interesting character of the song, to refuse them the right to be called American, a foolish pride on the part of one class of Americans of more or less English ancestry and more easily understood and more pardonable prejudice on the part of FORMER slave holders and their descendants might explain this attitude in New England and the south." Essau's Birthright Stolen Hence we see that Essau's birthright is about to be stolen from him and the Negro is his own salvation. Let every musician work to the end that "Negro music shall have forth its destiny." Almeida's German music is to: Germany, French music is to France and Russian music is to Russia. CLARENCE WHITE'S RECITAL Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 17. — Mrs. Shakespeare Franklin and Mrs. Kahn, Minneapolis, Minn., are in the city on account of the serious illness of their children. The recta by Clarence C. C. C. is with Miss Josephine Martin, 1328 Virginia Street, Friday, Nov. 10. The next meeting will be with Miss Viola Robinson. The Wilberforce Club will meet with Miss Clara Holland, Saturday, N. A., on the 18th of November. The meeting is very, given under the direction of Mrs. Ida M. Becker, was very credibly carried out. The Ebenezer church choir and congregation and that of the Bethletham Church and the St. Paul's Church were also present. The afternoon, Nov. 12. * Mrs. Albert Conway and Mrs. R. E. Anderson spent the weekend in Kansas City with friends. * Miss Ada B. Harris left the 7th for Fort Wayne, Ind., to make her visit to the St. Paul's Church. She was called to Los Angeles, Cal., several months ago, has returned. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Choteau and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Stewart, left last Wednesday for San Francisco. While away they will visit many other cities. * Miss A. C. C. is with the group of the M. M. M. lodges of the state of Kansas, is in the city and was introduced by Mr. N. C. C. Crews at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday, Nov. 12. * The charity bill given to the St. Paul's Church was received. * Lyric Hall, Clippsons Mordon, Nov. 12. * The charity bill was received. * Mrs. Nellie Hendricks rendered several musical selections at the Forum, Nov. 12. * Mrs. Arthur Fields, 2178 N. 7th Street, entertained with a party Saturday, Nov. 4. In honor of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. C., she was given to many beautiful presents woe received. * Mrs. Sarah Holland has been the house guest of Mr. R. C. C. Holland and Miss Clark Holland during the past week. * The recta by Clarence C. C. C. is with Missि. who, the eminent violinist, at a New Yorker's节, is in the church. * Pleasant Green Baptism church was a grand affair. INFORMATION WANTED If any one knows the whereabouts of Mrs. Emma Mahony, formerly of Frederick, Mc. but now residing in Chicago, she has been to Richard Mahony, Mrs. Mahony has been in Chicago since Easter. Her son received a letter from her about six months ago and is now located in Chicago, but has been unable to locate his whereabouts. Please write to Richard Allen, 3000 State street, Chicago, Ill. RESIGNS FROM OFFICE St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 17, --Mrs. Mamie Donovan, 2018 James avenue North, has tendered her resignation as president of the Minnesota Clubs. Mrs. Donovan was elected president at the last session of the Minnesota body, meeting at the Zion Baptist Church. The members look forward to the midwinter session in the month of February. Trade Where You Can Save Money We are the cheapest and best house in Chicago where you can buy furniture rugs and stoves on easy terms. Cash or credit. Women Get Girl's Sentence Reduce 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. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 17.—Mattle Mattle Hicks, honorary president of the Mattle Women's Club, Colored Women's Clubs and chairman Rescue Department of the National Association of Colored Women, appeared before the state board of pardons with presidents Ellie Wills and Cynthia Maughan, who were the only women interested in a young girl of the race from Enid, Okla., who was sent to prison, charged with forging a check. Feeling the girl under the existing criminum statutes, she was arrested and the crime, inamuch as she had been brought to this section of the country GRACE LYCEUM PERPETUATES MEMORY OF DR. WASHINGTON The Young People's Lyceum hold memorial services in honor of the late Booker T. Washington before a large crowd Sunday at Grace Church. Mr. Adelbert H. Roberts was speaker of the day. Miss Barbara Moseley presided. She missed her husband, Dr. Washington. Telegrams were read from Principal R. R. Moton and Secretary Emmett J. Scott. Tuskegee Institute. A letter from Allison W. Sweeney was read. Mrs. Washington produced a personal letter. Mr. Roberts, who personalized of the late Dr. Washington, and two years ago was his guest at Tuskegee. Norma Washington, niece of Dr. Washington, played a very appropriate piano. Mr. Washington intered a solo. A trio, composed of Mr. Smytte, Mr. Dent and Mr. Taylor and an orchestra furnished musical selections. A collection was taken for the memorial fund. 66 Captain Patterson, Dickson Dr. Chester Booth of the Eighth will be speakers. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. S. A. Thompson cordially invites you and your friends to attend the grand opening of the Imperial Dancing Class. On Friday, Every Monday night at Dreamland and Hall, this class will be conducted on a street and respectable basis, and exclusively maintained. Mr. Thompson will teach you all the latest dances, including his success, "The Matinee Polka," he being classmate an expert in the terpsilochian dance, and "The Tango," 10 a.m. m. Mus. by Prof. Arthur Stewart's orchestra. Tickets 25c, wardrobe 10c. Do not forget to attend the Imperial Informal Thanksgiving party, Monday, Nov. 27, 1916. EN ROUTE TO BURY MOTHER Augustus Boone, Dillin, Minn., was in the city last week and called on the Defender office. He was en route to Ensley, Ala., where his mother died. She will be buried at Winchester, Tenn. While in Alabama, he will visit Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and other cities before returning north. He was one of the first subscribers of the Defender. WE LEAD THEM ALL FOR Nineteenth Annual Give COURT GENERAL ROBERT At NEW 8th REGI 35th Street and Thanksgiving Night, Music by K. of P. Band, A. T. Stewart Earl L. Gordon, Chairm A Modern THE MODERN SANITARY It will brush the teeth from the brush the back as well as the front. WILL LAST SE Recommended by all dentists and Price 50 Cent AGENTS WANT THE J. P. NORW INCORR Factory and Salesroom, 4050 South Gentlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cent Signed. A globe ```markdown ``` by a white man who had empl ad 1 to work as a domestic at his he she having worked for him, weeks with the understanding t of the fourth week the white m fused to pay her one cent and the girl, wishing to return to her home er than work for nothing, forged a new life and the amd of she was sick at the time and the mc was barely enough to pay her war Hicks made a strong appeal before the state board upon the grounds of injustice of punishment. The result was that she was muted to one year and six months, which makes her eligible for release immediately. The club women will send the women to the court for her release. The women are highly pleased with the outcome of their work PERFORMS DOUBLE WEDDING Du W. Du Riad SOCIETY OUT IN FULL FORCE Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 17.-Society out of Cincinnati to the barn dance given by the Seminole Club at G. A. R. hull. The hull appropriately decorated for the occas ion of the social function g here this season. *sacculata*, Fla., Nov. 17.—The mem- *Myrtle Lodge No. 6, K. of P. aru* *Myrtle Lodge No. 6, K. of P. aru* *used as the Pensacola Normal* *at the corner of De Villier and* *ties streets. This is a two-diary* *street, and the barn of this lodge if such a purchase* *made. *This week we handsome* *its are being issued by members of* *Young Men's Progressive Club for* *av. 29, from 9 p. m. until 2 a. m. this* *sing the fourth annual evening dress* *all given by the prominent members of* *club. This has been predicted that he* *will wear it if this kind of dress* *if this kind given by this club. By William Adams EXELENTO for the Hair KELLY DEAN sent us her hair salon in New York, hair looks after using her hair tools after using her hair lotion. It was mappy and coarse, but now it is twenty-two inches long. Don't be fooled all your life by using some hair products which claims to stimulate kinky hair. You have to have hair before it can be stimulated. EXELENTO FORADE Is a Hair Grower which feeds these carp and it is hair and seed the hair grow, and you can see the results using grow- al times. It cleans dandruff and stops hair growth. It provides a born, happy hair soft and silky. Price 28s by mail, on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WAVED EVERYWHERE New York, NY EXELENTO MEDICAL CO., Attleboro, Co. COPYRIGHT ville in Mr. Murray's Ford last Friday morning. *Miss Florida James, who is instructor at the public school in Port Orange, is in the city with her relatives,* Mr. Robertson, *and I am also* *Rev. Albertson, S. S. missionary of the Presbyterian church, was with us on Sunday last and investigated our Sunday School Temperance Union and Y. M. organization, and gave a great deal of encouragement to each department.* *Thursday was inaugurated Hospital day and 41.55, besides groceries, towels, fruit, and other necessities.* Friday night occurred the High school rhetoricals. Quite an interesting program was rendered. The principal, Mrs. Bethlehem, gave course to its director, Mrs. F. Keyser, who was driving the still increasing in numbers; now have an enrollment of 85. The Twin Cities By Mra. Williams St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 17. — Mr. E. O. James, 837 Rondo street, to his home last Saturday very much improved. * My weekend event at the hospital. * My weekend event at a dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Brady of Minneapolis, on last Sunday. * Richard Chapman, 805 St. James, on last Sunday. * T. C. Club on last Fridr. * evening at dinner. * The Buckner Concert Singers appeared before a crowded house at the Buckner Concert Singers evening. * The annual election officers of the St. Paul branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Coherded People was held at St. James. * The annual election officers of all officers were re-elected. * Mrs. John Griffin, Evanaton, Ill., is the guest of Medames Duckett and Harvey at St. James. * Bell Davis of Lexington, Ky., and Mr. C. B. Covington were united in marriage or thursday of last week by Rev. E. H. Francis, home through Tuesday evening. The indian room was well as entertainers and a nice program was entertained and a nice program was entertained throughout the evening. * Miss Loucella James, 632 Cen. Street, suffering for a week with a cold. * The Adelphia Club held its semi-monthly meeting at Crispus Attucks School. Each member of the club donated a glass of jelly for the benefit of the inmates. By P, F, Halo Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 17. — Mrs. Lucy B. Miller, one of the oldest and most respected Christian mothers of our family, was the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Lattmore, 1825 Fifth avenue, South. Mrs. Miller was 77 years old and her four children, Alice and Elliom, Lauria, Alice and Elliom. Services were read by Rev. D. E. Beasley of Bedeeda Baptist Church. * Miss Eva B. Miller was 77 years old and she was resumed her duties at Central High School after an attack of the grip. * Miss Albreta C. Bell, St. Paul, gave one of the three vocalists assisting Miss Loomis Oliver, best the Twin Cities has to offer. They were Medames Hattie Loomis Oliver, Hall and the popular Addie Crawford, who was one of the most artistic of any ever produced in the "Twins." Mrs. B. C. Archer and Mrs. Marlene Jeffrey were accompanied by Strong, an organist of recognized ability, gave what should have been an organ invocation. Some one present was heard and greeted by those that thing moaned and groan, away and away. However, Mr. Strong was strong. Lone Star State By C. T. Robinson Dallas, Tex. Nov. 17. — The rally at new Mount Zion, of which Rev. Hopkinson is pastor raised 4486 and some cents. is pastor raised 4486 and some cents. is pastor raised 4486 and some cents. aunt, Rev. and M. D. The city. * W. R. Richardson is building a new home. * Mrs. Mary Howard is from Kansas City. * Dr. P. M. Someone is building a new office, Fythe Temple. * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ewing and Mr. D. V. Hooper are spending a few weeks in Marlin, enjoying the city. * Dr. R. T. Hamilton, G. W. W. Richley. * Dr. R. T. Hamilton, G. W. W. Richley. * Dr. F. J. Hawkins attended the Medical Association at Waco last week. Dr. S. Griffith and Hamilton carried the party to the city. * Dr. R. T. Hamilton, G. W. W. Richley. * Dr. R. T. Hamilton, G. W. W. Richley. * Dr. F. J. Hawkins attended the Medical Association at Waco last week. Dr. Leach responded well to the address of welcome. By J. W. Franklin Sherman, Texas, Nov. 17.—Prof. Jas. Wolfscale and his band will close their season with the Barnum & Bailey show the 14th, at Memphis, Tenn. The boys sure were glad to get a Defender, the first seen since leaving Chicago in April. Mr. Wm. Morehead is on the alick list. • Slim Mason, Sam Algood, Princess Wee, W. Kling Stogie Johnson and Kid Checkers send regards to the profession and The Defender. • The Bonham District A. M. E. conference met in Denlson Wednesday, Nov. 15. • The C. M. E. conference just closed was one of the most successful held in this district in the writer's memory. Financially, religiously and for harmony it was all that could be wished. • Dr. J. W. McKinney, P. G. M. of Texas, was tendered a banquet the 9th in honor of his having rounded out his twentieth year as grand master of the state. • H. D. Winn, G. M. of Texas (Chapel Hill), presided, assisted by Hon. Wm. McDonald, D. B. Loving and J. M. Mitchell of Ft. Worth, Dr. J. E. Foster, Y. S. Coleman and V. E. Love of Denlson, and Prof. P. M. Everett of Independent Springs, and Polar Star Lodge of Sherman, T. M. McKinney, W. M. • The professional and other traveling people will find the Defender representative at the postoffice when they are in Sherman. Houston, Texas, Nov. 17—Mrs. W. E. Pesson was brought here Sunday from Sunderland for some time, and died at 923 Schwarzenstreet at Mrs. G. W. Thomas'. *Mr. N. street at Mrs. G. W. Thomas'. *Mr. N. attendedered the convention of the Biltmore The agent could have sold 500 more The agent could have sender in Houston Sunday. *N. S. Adkiley to St. John Baptist B. Y. P. U. Sunday. ADVERTISING NEWS SERVICE Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 9, 1913. A watch with robbling T. E. Williams of a watch at the funeral of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee last November. Will. Adult of in the city jail and will be returned to Tuskegee. The watch was located in Montgomery, where Adams fled when chased by officers. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Seminary Office High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1873. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS PORCHEA CROWNS. BRIDGEWORK. Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. $3 90c BORO Dental Parlor New State Theatre Bldg. 349 SOUTH STATE STREET Oceans Even Monday and Sunday 4447. So many people are demanding the MUCH-BETTA brand of coffee, is because it has been found upon test, to be 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 propail. Please send us the name and address of your grocer so that we can provide him with MUCH-BETTA brand of coffee and you can make your future purchases from him. Demand it of your grocer. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you Sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After PENNSYLVANIA By J. Gray. By G. W. Anderson By Thes. A. Thornley Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 17, 1969. Mrs. Jenie Evans of Seraton, Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anter of 114 Balm street, for an indefinite interview in Dorcet, Mo. Mrs. Doolby Club met at the home of Mrs. Doolby Jr. Thursday, Nov. 9; after social and business meeting, the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. George T. Doolby, who was the club member served. • Miss Anna Bronze mother, Mrs. Saunders, have returned to their old home and are located at 508 Foster street. The oyster supper was held at the home of the G. A. R. was quite a success. * Prof. Joseph H. Douglass, grandson of Frederick Douglass, will give a musical performance Nov. 6 at the Technical High School in Cincinnati. * Prof. of the Capital Street Presbyterian church. Rev. B. M. Ward is pastor. * The Coterie Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Steel, at the Technical High School in Cincinnati. * Prof. of Briggs Station, Clarke county, Virginia, is visiting her son, Wm. Strange. 30¢ PRESENTED MUCH-BETTA BRAND ROASTED COFFEE PRODUCED J. TIPPER & CO. JOHN MAYER AVE. CLEVELAND, IL of 1412 James street. *Rv. Allen William preached at the *Rv. Zion Primitive Baptist church on Marion street Sunningbrook to largo and enthusiastic audiences. *Rv. Zion Va. *Miss Lela Thorny, who was in the hospital for a month suffering from shoulder fever is able to be home and attend the service by the Zion Baptist church of Royton at Farmers' Market house, Middletown, was a grand success. It was for the bishop who was the Mary Spotwood of 1328 William street is able to be about and around the house after several weeks of illness. West: Chester, *Pa. Nov. 17. James Anderson, who has been very sick, is improving. *Mrs. Eos, who died thursday Grove Sunday, was married by Chestnut Grove paid a visit to West. Chester Sunday last. *Harold Dunlap made a speech in W. C. High school on why Mr. Hughes was elected and was roundly applauded by his white and Race class members. York, Pa. Nov 17.—The revival which is being held at the A. M. E. Zion church, East King street, is going on next week. There is a few converts so far, and the revival is still young. *M. Marlon Armstrong, who was very ill, is now able to be out and about, of people not extended the services held at the M. E. Zion church, East King street, Sunday, Nov 12. Rev. Carroll preached two fine sermons; in the evening the revival was engaged in. *Note-We must have other news besides all one church news.* The Koosier State ALABAMA By Fred A. McGonice Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 17—The members of the I Excell Club on last Thursdays met at Mrs. Lane, having as a specimen received by Mrs. Lane, having as a specimen received by Mrs. M. Lenzy of Chicago, Il. Those Mrs. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Murphy, M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Murphy, M. Lewis, T. Labon, Miss L. Morriss, Lewis, A. B. Johnson, M. Morriss, John Lewis, W. Wilbon, J. Lewick, W. Williams. BROOKS HAS AN ACCIDENT BROOKS HAS AN ACCIDENT Calvin Brooks, 2627 Federal street, came near having a serious accident on the street. He walked the street car run over him near 28th and 30th street. He was running across the street to catch a southbound car when another car was coming from the opposite street. He the car struck his hand and that throw hit him. The car ran over his hat. He says he was lucky in not being run over. He has had a number of different jobs, but is now working at the stock yards with Co. He is in the shipping room and says he will remain there for a while. THE REASON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS By L. Berry Moss Point, Moss, Nov. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulis are the guests of A. Stallworth, Fred Wallace his return to A. Stallworth, Fred Wallace writes that he is doing well. *Miss Bell Wilson is back in town again.* *Miss Dorn Norbel, Pascagoula, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson entertained Thursday evening. The party consisted of Mrs. Salome Walker, officer of Mrs. Campbell, Nattie Walker, Irone York, Mrs. Johnny Blackman, Mr. Black, Fred Richardson, Johnny Hill, George Byrd, officer of Mrs. Campbell, Nattie Brass Band of Pascagoula, Miss. J. E. Thomas, one of our popular insurance men of Gulfport, made a business trip to New Orleans, made the home of Mr. W. H. Willingham, Mrs. Friday. All was insured. *Mrs. C. H. Fairley is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed. Orleans, Mrs. Fairley ed. Edinah street, New Orleans, Mrs. Fairley ed. Edinah street, or three weeks!* *Mrs. Oscar Randall brought his brother Albert home serially, and his stopping with Mr. Ezion church rally was a success last Sunday. *Sandy Shular is slowly recovering from his illness.* *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulis are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williamson recovers from his illness.* By B. E. Lewis Pass Christian, Miss., Nov. 17.—Pass Christian lost one of her oldest citizens on Friday, Nov. 10th. Mrs. Easter Howard, aged 83, and a resident here for 50 years. She was buried from the M. E. church. Rev. Louis Allen officiated. Her remains were laid to rest in Live Oak cemetery. She leaves no relatives, but a host of friends. * Mrs. Jules Dedeaux left Tuesday for a week's visit to New Orleans with relatives. * Mrs. Eugena Bazile came over Sunday from New Orleans and will reside here in the future. * Tom Hampton came over Sunday from New Orleans for the day. * Andrew Dominguez spent the day Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Thompson. * Mrs. Azeline Francis, wife of Mr. Geo. Francis, died Wednesday, Nov. 8th, after a long illness. She was buried from M. E. church. Rev. M. Johnson officiated. Her remains were laid to rest in Live Oak cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband. * Mrs. Willie Ashley came over Sunday from New Orleans. * Louis Bridges was a visitor to the Pass on Sunday. * Alfred White is over from New Orleans. * Mrs. Sarah Kennedy returned Sunday after a month's stay in New Orleans. By W. T. Gillepin Meridian, Miss. Nov. 17. On Thursday evening members of the faculty of Haven Institute were delightfully enlightened. L. Martin at their residence on 30th anniversary at 19th street. Piano recitals, games, and phonographic selections, as well as the experiences of college days, constituted a delicious lunchon was served. Among those present were Miss Alice E. Howard, pedagogy; Teresa E. Bell, language; E. J. Isabel, matron and desames E. J. I. Isabel, matron and Reece of the Meridian Baptist Seminary. On Sunday night there were more of the laborers left for St. Louis and other cities to prepare to have a grand time to Thursday, Thanksgiving. * The Defender leads other papers. * Dr. S. L. Martin called to his old home at Summit, Miss. By J. Rose Summit, Miss. Nov. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell have returned home after visiting the M. E. conference and visiting the campus at Mitchell, at Campbell College, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Ada Johnson and her husband, David Johnson, spent several days in Jackson. Mr. Rudolph Ayers was operated on at the I. C. hospital Saturday in New Orleans, where he received telegram messages stating that he was doing fine. * Mrs. Alice Bridges and her mother, Mrs. M. Allen, are in New Orleans, where they will probably be here. Mrs. Alice Gregory and Miss Mollie Ryers left for their homes last Thursday. Those who wish the Defender call at 212-765-2222 her shop every Saturday or see J. Ross. Price, only 5 cents. The best paper in the world. Corinth, Miss. Nov. 17.—Mrs. Anna Latham and Mr. Oscar Hamilton are on the job. Mr. Thatch has returned home from Cotton. Last Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Alice Hammons missed one of their horses. Was ill in pen and taken away. No trace in his pen and taken away. The Missionary Society met Friday after the home of Mrs. Ellie Tucker. The time Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful trail GROWER curts all scalp disease, stops hair from falling, provides new hair and a abundant growth and condition for all hair types. Prices 50c. and 100c. available for this specific client. Prices 80c. and 120c. available for this specific client. Makes the hair soft, gloss and pleasing to the touch. Used especially adjusted for treatment use. Madam Molette's Wonderful GAMPOO. Used for removing dandruff and cleans the scalp. Price 80c. Agent in New York DAM MOLETTE Mail orders cared for. 3345 Vernon Aves. Honea Douglas 4852 Chicago An Easy Way to Make $5 a Day was pleasantly spent. Luncheon was served. Mrs L. A. Dickerson has opened school at St. Luke's church. *Little Annie Mable Beckford has returned home from Gunntown, Miss. Missionary Society will have a bazaar at the Masonic Hall Nov. 17th. Many different items for sale.* Rev. A. A. Battle preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. *The Primrose Club met Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. This meeting was a great success. Each one cordially invites all young Christians to come and I, with them on Sunday. *The Distrle: Conference of Mr. Morland M. E. church, which has been in session in Corinth, adjourned Sunday after an interesting and profitable session. J. W. Golden, district superintendent, presided. Many matters of business were transacted. Possibly 75 or 100 delegates were in attendance. Many visitors were also present. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Nov. 17—Will Smith, who has been confirmed to his bed for several weeks, is recovering. *Mrs.* Butler, formerly of this city, but now of St. Louis, is recovering during the week, combining business with pleasure. *Mrs.* John Marshall is still on the sick list. *W. H. Gilbert was formerly of this city, and was with his family during the week, combining business with pleasure. *Mrs. John Marshall is still on the sick list. *W. H. Gilbert was formerly of this city, and was with his family during the week, combining business with pleasure. *Mrs. John Marshall is still on the sick list this week. Aberdeen, Miss. Nov. 17.—Mr. Steve Galbert didn't sleep any the other night worrying over a nickel bet. He says the votes are against. He should be counted again. *Lee Comb, brakeman on the I. C. between Aberdeen and Durant, was taken sick while on the list last week and on the list this week. He is now able to get out. *S Mrs. H. H. Hill departed for Kansas City, Kan. where he met his husband. Where he met his husband. Where he met his husband. *Mr. Sam Baldwin made his arrival Wednesday from St. Louis, where he met during the excursion season to obtain his boy gifted wife. *Mr. Sam Baldwin made his arrival Wednesday from St. Louis, where he met during the excursion season to obtain his boy gifted wife. *Mr. St. Paul M. E. church has on a You Stop Why not There isn't a bit of dollar you lose from a the dollar wasted by you To sew up the pool jet, after all we have a fulness, is little short Unless you have mo you should be prompt pork chops and baby y stop one waste as you "Dearie" can mend we can send a repress wasteful flat flame y Lights. You Stop One Loss Why not the Other? There isn't a bit of difference bet dollar you lose from a hole in your po the dollar wasted by your flat flame To sew up the pocket and ignore jet, after all we have told you about it fulness, is little short of padded-cell Unless you have money to throw in you should be prompted by the high pork chops and baby shoes, to move stop one waste as you would to stop the "Dearie" can mend the hole in the we can send a representative to repl wasteful flat flame jets with Amb Lights. You Stop One Loss Why not the Other? There isn't a bit of difference between the dollar you lose from a hole in your pocket and the dollar wasted by your flat flame gas jet. To sew up the pocket and ignore the gas jet, after all we have told you about its wastefulness, is little short of padded-cell-folly. Unless you have money to throw in rat holes, you should be prompted by the high cost of pork chops and baby shoes, to move as fast to stop one waste as you would to stop the other "Dearie" can mend the hole in the pock we can send a representative to replace y wasteful flat flame jets with Amber C Lights. Why not take an invoice of your Phone Wabash6000-ask for the l ing Department-tell us where th flat flames are located-we will re promptly, at a small first cost, w Amber Glow which yield five times the at considerably less cost per Ask us, too, for the pri- Light—a story with many why amber light is easiest eye strain—why it enhan- complexion—why it bring- and room decoration, etc. Phone The Peoples Gas L Turkish Hair Correspond Madam M. Cooke, wonderful To- organized. Hair dressing and man- portunity for young ladies with ambi- Hair business is still in its infancy. Artistic secrets of beautifying the not keep it beautiful? Your head soms. From the bud springs the b a rose is left to you. Here is you and independence. So why are gree- pervised over by me personally. Go $35. Poro system taught alone, $35 Madam M. 3746 Rhode Phone Douglas 9405 INSTANT REL Amber Glow Gas Light which yield five times the light of the flat flat at considerably less cost per hour. Ask us, too, for the printed story of the A Light—a story with many colored illustrations why amber light is easiest on the eyes—why eye strain—why it enhances the beauty of complexion—why it brings out the harmony and room decoration, etc. Phone or Write The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co Turkish Hair Dress corresponding S Madam M. Cooke, wonderful Turkish hair dressing ized. Hair dressing and maniouring taught to city for young ladies with ambition, who want to business is still in its infancy and millions want to secess of beautifying the hair. Hair is woman keep it beautiful? Your head is a human but you From the bud springs the blossoms. Whether it is left to you. Here is your opportunity for su dependence. So why not grasp the opportunity, by over by no personally. Complete course, $25 c Ore system taught alone, $35. A specialty. Writ Madam M. Cooke 3746 Rhodes Avenue The Douglas 9405 CHICAGO INSTANT RELIEF FOR USE FOR BABY'S GROUP AND ORE HROAT LABELLE BALM INSTANT RELIEF FOR AUF LABELLE MFG CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR THE LABELLE MFG. CO. 5060 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois Amber Glow Gas Lights which yield five times the light of the flat flame burner at considerably less cost per hour. Ask us, too, for the printed story of the Amber Glow Light—a story with many colored illustrations telling why amber light is easiest on the eyes—why it prevents eye strain—why it enhances the beauty of my lady's complexion—why it brings out the harmonies of dress and room decoration, etc. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Turkish Hair Dressing Corresponding School Madam M. Cooke, wonderful Turkish hair dressing school, is now 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 supervised over by me personally. Complete course, $25 cash, or by form, $35. Poro system taught alone, $35. A specialty. Write for teams INSTANT RELIEF FOR PAIN USE FOR BABY'S CROUP AND SORE THROAT LI BELLE INSTANT RELIEF LI BELLE ADDITIVE FOR SALE BY ALL THE LABELLE 5060 South State St P rally and wishes to call the at of those who haven't paid their dues to the doctor or nurse. West Ford ford was called out of town on business Sunday. *Sylvester Barnes, fireman on the J. C. between Aberdeen and Durant, was due to arrive in the wreck near Starkville, Miss. a fordway in town but not able to go to work. *The secret marriage of Miss Lizzie Buckingham morning night at the mansion. Buck Monday night at the porchpage, was certainly a surprise to her. Miss Miss Buckingham is well known and thought of here. Mr. Paige is a plasterer and has only been in town a few days. BADGER STATE Kenosha, Wis. Nov. 17.—The B. R. Social club met at the home of Mr. McKenna, who had a meeting was held and important business was accomplished. After the meeting Mr. McDowell excelled for the club that made the members wish they had a meeting at Mr. McKenna's home every day. The meeting adjourned at 11 a.m. P. R. Savilies Nov. 21. * Mr. Willis Walton is still on the sick list from the wagon accident * Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge returns home after a three weeks' stay. She has been her daughter. The Watts Sisters two of the Burk theater as ushers. is here hoping that other theaters will do likewise. IN MEMORIAM I wish to thank the Pullman employees for their generosity and kindness in com- munity. I wish to thank the death of my daughter, Frankie Holland, the wife of cidentally killed by the L. C. suburban woman, am grateful to all who were kind to her. I wish to thank Fannie Walker, 3649 Dearborn street. UpOneLoss the Other? difference between the hole in your pocket and your flat flame gas jet. kett and ignore the gas old you about its waste- of padded-cell-folly. money to throw in rat holes, noted by the high cost of shoes, to move as fast to would to stop the other the hole in the pocket entative to replace v ets with Amber Gas Lights light of the flat flame burner hour. story of the Amber Glow colored illustrations telling on the eyes—why it prevents the beauty of my lady's out the harmonies of dress Phone or Write MOREHOUSE 23, TUSKEGEE 0 Crowds See Pollard Triumph Over Yale Continued from first page sent the ball sailing between the up- side for the first score of the afternoon. Score: Yale, 3; Brown, 0. Hutchinson kicked off for Yale to Pollard on the seven-yard-line, who ran the kick back 23 yards before being downed by a pitch. Buturd failed to penetrate the Yale defense but Pollard gained three yards around end on a criss-cross formation. Hillhouse then punted 38 yards to Yale's 35-yard line. Brenden kicked the runner in his tracks. Brenden medially punted back to Brown's 35-yard line. Jemail recovering the ball and running it back six yards to Brown's back six yards to Brown's first period ended. The second period opened with Brown defending the north goal, and the ball in the backfield on a fake kick formation. Pollard yard line. On a fake kick formation, Pollard yard line. One yard around left end. Jemail followed with five yards through Captain with added three more through center. Hillary made 35 yards to Yale's 25-yard line, the runner being smeared for no gain. Braden found a hole through left tackle with four yards to Core really made three more around left end. It seemed if the Yale wrecking machine was at work again, but after Braden had made the punt immediately, the Le Gore punted to Pollard. Le Gore punted back five yards to Brown's 25-yard line. Hillary took his position to return the punt immediately, and he sailed over his head. Once again a Yale touchdown threatened, but Hillary recovered the ball on his own three-yard defense. On the next play Hillouse from behind his own goal line booted the ball out of bounds on Brown's 30-yard line, while Yale made an unsuccessful attempt to pierce the Brown defense. Carey made three yards around left end and then a two more through center. Yale made incomplete and Pollard fell back to the 35-yard line for another try at dropping a goal. Carey was successful, although at a difficult angle. Score: Yale, 8; Brown, 0. Pollard Makes 20-Yard Run Yale kicked off, Hutchinson booting the ball to Hillouse, who returned it from the 20 to the 32-yard line. Pollard made three through Black and Purdy made three through Brown. A right tackle by Pollard failed to gain, however, and Hillouse made a 35-yard pitch to Smith on Yale's 35-yard line, Smith being tackled before he could start. On the first play following, Smith was thrown for a 10-yard loss on a fake kick that punt, Gates tackling the runner in his tracks on Brown's 40-yard line. Pollard started off with a rush, circling for 20 yards and making Brown's initial ball on Yale's 40-yard line. Jemail made no gain around left end, and four yards down on Purdy tumbled, Pollard recovering. The first successful forward pass of the game was made, Hillhouse to Die tolls, for a seven-yard gain. Another pass on the ball incomplete, and Yale took the ball down on her own 38-yard line. Le Gore failed to gain around Marshall, and Smith was around left end, but Jemail made Brown's 20-yard line. Pollard tumbled, but recovered on Brown's 17-yard line. On a fake kick formation Hillhouse made two yards around left end, but Jemail made Brown's 20-yard line. Pollard tumbled, but recovered on Brown's 17-yard line. On a fake kick formation Hillhouse made two yards around left end, but Jemail made Brown's 20-yard line. Pollard tumbled, but recovered on Brown's 17-yard line. Le Gore was thrown for a loss by Marshall, but on the next play La Roche made two yards on the play, and was replaced by La Roche. Le Gore was thrown for a loss by Marshall, but on the next play La Roche made two yards on the play, and was replaced by La Roche. Le Gore ripped off three yards on the play,扣住Callahan being hurt on the play, but he be taken out of the game. Braden followed with a four-yard gain through left guard, but a long forward guard by Pollard on Brown's five-yard intercept. Pollard was immediately downed, and with this play the first half ended, and at the start of the half, Game 6. At the start of the half, Brown eleven showed a distinct reversal of form. Hutchinson kicked off for over the goal line, and the ball was put into play on Brown's 20-yard line. Jemail found Callahan at right tackle for three more, and Purdy followed with three more, and Pollard followed in an attempt through center, but Purdy went offside and was penalized, forcing first down on her own 35-yard line. On this play Purdy was slightly hurt, but stuck gamely to his position. On a cross-case formation, Purdy to Callahan, Purdy through right end, Purdy then circled for fourth yards, and Jemail easily made first down with one of his hard line plunges the ball was in the center of the field and Jemail continued the march by hitting right guard for a three-yard gain, through the other guard, and Pollard through the other guard, and Pollard through the other five yards more and a first down. Pollard in 30-Yard Run Hillhouse had three yards through left guard, and Pollard through the second of his long runs. A spectacular gain of 34 yards around right end, jugging the ball to Yale's four-yard line. The Brown team had been rushing the blue-jersey players off their feet, having made the march from their own 20-yard line, with the shadow of their own goal posts the Yale line proved impenetrable. Hillhouse tried right guard for no heinger on him. Cross- yard line. he had a extreme speed journey. he had over the last whine line upper 60 yard race and between the posts he had on seen on the seven days of Tom Shelvin, anger, Camp and other- ness of the stands fairly thousands of volume of thousands of anvion- ing an ovation to the individuality ever seen team and handing to merited, one years before handed as the detail of play the high school to the coaches he was maid of him and when blowed the Yale coaches Robin-Brown Brown coach one teams in the history of followed in defeat. entertained the few carpentine dancer. The food game at tackle, teammates, played and Jemail showed such illicillancy as a detail: 1. and Capt. Black north goal. Brown where Carey, played and ran it back to gain through kicked to Brown's ball. the ball klutchlah was taken back for kicked for started for kicked who ran the punt own 20-yard line. by returned the downed idle of the empt at Week's 1. Braden on a the other and finally stopping again and found guard for four Goes, again in failed, being loss; Goes, being rown'd to be yard was were is outside first down d plunge Grove fol- center town owes 30 yard line leagues saving Pollard saving touching the tackle. Braden hit our yard, but Leo Failed bright * Can through Williams.* Braden's four-yard line, and the Blue backs made a desperate attempt to push it across. Carre, reeled off a yard through left with three yards to go. Braden failed it in a plunge through Farnum. Brown thus claimed possession of the ball on downs and Hillhouse made ready to punt out of danger from behind. He was slow in getting the punt off, however and Cooperford blocked it only to lose the ball when Pollard picked it up and run with it to Brown's 13-yard and saved a safety or given a touchdown, and of the same would have been a serious blow to Capt. Farnham's eleven. Hillhouse again punted, this time the goose going out of bounds at midfield, and Yaley making a manifold field toward the Brown goal posts. Le Gore made six yards around right end, Braden contributed six more for first down, and with a drive of four yards through center. Le Gore agile, clipped right end for a gain, this time for five yards, and carey made a through center for another first down. Braden repeated Le Gore's run of a few minutes before and broke through the field downhill for 14 yards. Polard downhill him of Braden's line. Carey knocked in tackles for eight yards on Brun's A Pollard Makes 20-Yard Run gain, but Pollard found left guard for three of the four yards needed for a three-point shot. Pollard gained one-half yard on a run around left end, and followed it with a try through center, which, however, failed through center, the ball over, and Yale regained possession of the ball almost on her own goal line. Le Gore immediately punted out of dribbling position, the ball over, and Yale's 35-yard line and running it back seven yards to the 28-yard chalk line. Brown began another march which reached Pollard made three yards through right tackle. Purdy found left guard for four more, and Pollard gained first with a four-yard plunges through center, the ball was now on Yale's 12-yard line. Jemail failed to gain around right end, but through on the next play through left tackle. Asaists in First Brown Score A baskets in first brown score A beatsful forward pass of 13 yards from Hilliard to Yale's three-yard line. Pollard hit left neckle for two yards, Jemall made one more through center. Pollard gained six inches more with a line buck. Curried the ball over for the first touchdown of the day and tied the score. De Vitalis put Brown in the lead by kicking the goal. Score: Brown 7. Vale 6. Brown kicked off. He Vitala booting the ball clean over the goal posts between the uprights, and the two teams on the left. The ball was compelled on her own 20-yard line. La Roche tried left end on a fake kick for no gain, but she was compelled to punt. The ball being off the ground, La Roche punched. Purdy failed to find a hole through left guard, and Jemail on a criss-cross arm. Purdy hit the ball hurt and his position was taken by Annan. Brown was penalized 15 yards for Annan's failure to report to referee. He was penalized for a first down. Hillhouse punted, the ball going over the goal line. The ball was put out on the 20-yard line and La Roche intercepted the plunge, but was stopped for no gain. At this point Waltle replaced Carey at left end, but was immediately tried left end, but was three yards shall for a loss of four yards. La Gore failed to gain, and Yale was penalized for a loss of four yards. La Gore failed to gain, and Yale was penalized for a loss of four yards. La Gore started with the ball on her own 11-yard line. La Gore circled right end for nine yards, but her own punted to Pollard on his own 40-yard line. The Sensational Run The Yale defense stiffened at this point and withstood all straight attack. Purdy and lionard on the criss-cross and Pollar on the criss-cross two yards. Purdy then showed good generality by signaling for a pass from well executed and De Vitaline the pass was well executed and De Vitaline the third and final touchdown of the game. He also kicked the goal. Score: Brown 21, Pollar 14. Pollar retired Amid Great Overtime. Before the kick-off Jimmy Murphy replaced Purdy, and Ormsby replaced Marshall at end. Yale kicked off. Com-mer, however, was sent to Pollar on the five-yard line. Pollar had back 31 yards to Brown's 85-yard line. Pollard was taken out here and was given a great hand by spectators on sides of the field. Brooks took his place. Murphy gained three yards through center, and the criss-cross formation and the criss-cross formation and the criss-cross formation at center, and Hillhouse kicked to E. Smith on Yale's 20-yard line. Smith ran the punt back four yards. Follow-ward, however, was kicked back replaced Smith and Donovan went in. Neville made no gain and Braden failed in a try at left guard. Le Gore kicked in the punt and returned the ball two yards to Brown's fumbled, but Capt. Farnum recovered it. The game closed with the ball in. game closed with the ball in Brown's possession on Yale's 42-yard line. Final score: Brown 21, Yale 6. A LETTER FROM K. C. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 17—We appreciate very much the swell write-up in the book whose columns of the 11th and in conclusion who wrote the protege. Oscar Mortimer, Canadian heavyweight champion, was robbed of the decision after a twelve-round hard-court battle with Jack Wilson of New Orleans. He was beaten by Wilson as he left the ring. Mortimer is a great card in this town. On Nov. 17 he fights Battling Beadle ten times before the Michigan Avenue Club. Tours respectfully, G. Finkhneger. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BY MISTER FAN ROYAL GIANTS WIN THREE San Jann, Porto Rico, Nov. 17.—The Brooklyn Royal Giants started the winter season here with three straight victories. Redding won two and Harvey taking the third. The team: Saturday, Nov. 4 ROYAL GIANTS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hewitt, ss. 3 1 1 2 2 0 Webster, if. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Santop, c. 4 1 1 0 9 0 Earle, c. 4 2 2 2 2 1 Handy, 2b. 5 1 2 0 1 0 Gatewood, 1b. 4 2 0 2 5 2 Harvey, l. 1 0 1 0 1 0 Redding, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Miller, 3. 4 1 2 1 1 0 Totals. 36 10 9 9 24 3 TROUGLES A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Laran, 1b. 2 1 2 1 6 0 Mono, cf. 4 1 1 0 3 0 Rojo, 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Yamaha, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Kane, 3 0 1 0 2 0 Ciguito, ss. 1 1 0 1 1 2 Muts, p. 2 0 1 0 2 0 Penman, 2b. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Junita, p. 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals.....28 4 7 3 24 6 Giants.....0 4 3 0 0 1 6-10 Troops.....0 4 3 0 0 1 6-10 10 lolles..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Off Williams, 5 in 2 innings; off Redding, 2 in 8 innings; off 3 innings; off Muta, 6 in 5 innings. Struck out: By Williams, 1; by Redding, tail: By Williams, by Muta; Bases on ball: Off Williams, Redding; off Tunito, 3; off Muta, 1; Three-base hit: Earle. Two-base hits: Webster, Top Hands: (2), Miller, Loren, Laran, Penman, Secret Loren, Webster and Williams, Umpires, Spaven and Don Pepe. Sunday, Nov. 5 (Morning) ROYAL GIANTS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hewitt, ss..... 4 2 0 3 2 2 1 Webster, if..... 4 2 0 2 0 0 Santon, 1f..... 5 1 2 0 7 0 Tunito, 1f..... 5 1 1 0 1 0 Handy, 2b..... 3 2 1 1 0 0 Williams, c..... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Gatewood, c..... 4 0 1 0 14 1 Harvey, p..... 5 1 3 1 1 0 Miller, 3b..... 5 1 0 1 1 0 Totals..... 36 9 13 7 27 2 COLECTIVA A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Teran, sn..... 4 1 2 0 3 2 Trompit, cf..... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Lazaga, rf..... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Roilo, 3b..... 3 0 0 4 1 1 Fabelo, 1f..... 3 0 1 1 4 0 Jubilant, 2f..... 3 0 1 0 4 0 Annelmo, lf..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Penman, c..... 3 0 0 0 5 0 Ramon, 1b..... 1 1 0 4 0 Tunito, p..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, p..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals..... 28 2 4 2 7 4 0 4 3 0 0 1 0 1 0-9 Royal Giants Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 Hits - Off Redding; 8; Off Baro, 5 in 3 innings; off Armentero, 4 in 5 innings; off Baro, 2; off Armentero, 2; St. Louis Redding, 8; by Armentero, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Baro, 2 (Hewitt and Gatewood). Two-base hits-Earle, Harvey. Sacrifice hits-Williams, Fernandez. Slain plays-Hewitt, Gatewood. Umpires-Scaven, Don Pepe and Dore. MOULTON ON H. P. TEAM Eugene Moulton has been awarded the back position on the Hyde Park Hill, and has been awarded out, but was given a chance to make good during the middle of the season. This kills the story that members of the Hyde Park athletic team, Paceful Palm, are out for the lightweight team, although injuries have hampered him a good deal. Never since the days of Sam Braxton has there been such a scramble baseball team, and there are several candidates, with the two Wilson brothers in the running. Lawrence Thomas has shown up well in the freshman team. Sheppard is captain of the senior basketball squad, and George Parker has shown up well in the freshman team. Bill Butler, as usual, will be the main-stay of the track team. WABASH WINS TWO The Wabash Y. M. C. A. basketball team won two games this week. Saturday the heaviest team weighed the strongest Fuller Park team by the score of 35 to 18. Monday night the Y boys surprised a large crowd by taking the fast Kyrie II. Charlotte to 34. These same two teams are booked to play at the Wabash Y on Nov. 28. The white lads will try to redeem themselves. Saturday night will be another free night. The boys will probably go against the independent A. C., but it is not yet definitely settled. ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ON PAGE NINE A man is digging a hole in the ground. TUS FISKE VS. HOWARD Struggle for Football Supremacy Draws Attention of Country With the second intersection game on tomorrow and the Fisk team achieve the Nashville are worked up to a fever heat of anticipation over the Fisk and Howard game, which will be the football team from the camp of the northern champions, which is the Howard team, says that they have the heaviest and strongest team ever represented that institution, and they are being coached by Smith, former star of the Michigan Aggies. They team meet and completely smothered their old rivals, Lincoln University, team they meet and completely smothered their old rivals, Lincoln University, team they meet and completely smothered their old rivals, Lincoln University, that the Fisk team has the audacity nerve to meet these heralded champions has so completely aroused their lice until them, but to crush them by a large score and to settle once for always the dispute as to the supersoftball team by another football as played by our schools. Coach Welker, in a recent interview said: "We fully realize that we are up against it. We appreciate the prowess of the Howard, and we are making no prediction as to the results of the game. All I can say is that my boys will be found in this fight, every line of the ground, every minute of the time. We have suffered severe losses from recent injuries, we have played a very hard schedule and we are therefore malleable, and we all. "All we ask is an equal breaking of the luck of the game, and may the best team win." Coach Welker, how-over we hard to leave no stone unturned and to have his team in the pink of condition. Gibbs Runs Yards for Gibbs Runs Sixty=five Yards for a Touchdown The name of Meadow Gibbs, tall, tanky end on the Crane Technical High School football team, was on the tongue of one of the few lowers held high in their prizes the fellow who had brought to them a vision of the Cook county championship. On the day the game was down-heard and blamed their team alone did not star as several of his LOS ANGELES WHITE SOX San Diego, Cal., Nov. 17—The winning streak of San Diego, the Hullest the fastest white semi-pro team in this section of the country, was beaten by the White Sox some of the largest crowds of the season. The White Sox proved to be the best ball club, and the white lads have gone home, while the White Sox have localized and put up a clever game to back up the sterling twirling of Pitcher Mooney, who will try out with the American League and underhand southpaw. In the sixth inning he found the goering krug righthand Diego filled the bases with none of the elephants in his bell, caused the next batter to pop out and fanned the two following. Timely hitting gave the white lads two more hits in the ball, scoring in the last frame of the White Sox Washington hit for two sacks, then King came into the beachers, scorched Washington and moved on the throw-in. Perry grounded out and King went home. WHITE SOX A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Perry, as. 5 1 0 2 1 2 1 Glenn, 1 5 0 0 8 0 0 Paschal, 3b. 4 1 2 4 1 2 Washington, if. 3 2 2 1 4 4 Washington, if. 3 2 2 1 4 4 King, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Kyle, rfc. 4 1 2 4 0 0 Mooney, p. 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals. 38 5 14 27 9 3 SAN DIEGO A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Davis, as. 5 1 2 4 4 1 Fields, 2b. 4 1 0 2 5 0 Roche, T, 3b. 4 0 1 1 2 1 Killeen, cf. and p. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Pike, c. 3 0 2 6 2 0 Roche, if. 3 0 0 1 1 1 King, if. 1 0 0 0 0 Dutro, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Root, cf. and p. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals.....35 2 8 27 17 3 White Sox.....0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2-5 San Diego.....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Two teams: Hilo-Carr. Washington, King, Pike. Stolen bases—Paschal, Carr. Washington. Stit. He won Struck out—By Bases on balls— Hit by pitch hit by pitch Davis to Roche. Carson Alhill Kille KEGI Atlanta Scl Line R Unc Atlanta School's Goal Line Remains Uncrossed CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 17. *Morehouse defended by a score of 23 to 0. It was a hard fought battle from the kickoff to the whistle. Most of the game was played in the rain, which was of considerable value, but notwithstanding the Tigers played their usual good game and fumbled but little. Tuskegee became dangerous only when the ball hit the Tigers' backward line, and was held there four consecutive downs. The Tuskegee team, man EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 17—The fast elem from Edward Waters College, Florida and the University of Florida and southern Georgia last season, Nov. 6 defeated the strong aggregation representing the St. Augustine School of Galeneville, Fla., by a score of 7-1. The last season the two teams played to a tie, but the Florida but Edward Waters College won the city championship by defeating the Florida Baptist College, 6-0, and later won the championship of the state and of south- ern Florida, then it defeated the team from the State A. and M. College of Tallahassee, 7-0. Edward Waters College expects to win the championship again this year. James L. Simms of Wilberforce University is the coach of the team. The exciting game is promised when this team clashes with the team from the Florida Baptist College on the local gridron Friday, Nov. 24th. WINS MIDDLE-WEIGHT BELT OHIO CITY DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Williams, with the advantage of several pounds, outfought Kid Ash before the Men's Athletic club Thursday night and was awarded the middle-weight championship belt given by Promoter Joe Gordon. He won the championship. Williams showed to better advantage than the Cincinnati boy His height and reach worked to his advantage. In the semi-final young Har- man, who was from Kid Jones of Detroit, Mich., in eight rounds Harrington outweighed his man. Kid Rhoades of Indianapolis waded into Kid Wright and went at him so foretell that the light was brought to a close in the third round, when Wright went to the floor for the count. Sixty=five a Touchdown white teammates showed up well in the brilliant juggle, but Gibbs was the shining light. His kick-offs went to the five-yard line. He was in every play, tackling him down with a thud. In bringing his man down with a thud, he was the object of many clinched fists, which glanced off his sides like rain. He was the object of many clinched fists, which glanced off his sides like rain. In the first quarter he showed up well on and then he was watched. Notwithstanding this fact he raced across the field, 55-yard mark and was on the receiving end of a pass, which fooled the green team as, the Crane eleven had lined up for a 55-yard pass. Gibs' hands were cold and he dripped the four times during the afternoon's entertainment he got away on end runs for 20, on a triple pass, on the fourth quarter, on a triple pass, he rushed for by some clever dodging he ran through the entire Lane Technical eleven. 65. Crane's second touchdown he kicked both the Crane team will meet Austin today and the week will bring Englewood and Crane together for the championship of Homer Lewis, the star player of Crane team, graced the side lines, his kick into the goal not yet healed. Lewis will get into the goal with Englewood. A great number of fans among our people will he out. The Feyton to cheer Englewood on and those of Lewis and Gibs to root for Crane. UNION GIANTS WIN FROM WEST-SIDES The Union Giants defeated the West Sides Sunday at the West Side Park by winning in what may be the last semi-pro attrition. Hitting was light-on both sides, but errors added in swelling the totals in the run column. Score by innings: W Giants.....3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -4 5 3 Batteries.....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 -4 3 4 Batteries-Kelly and Hayes; Fairchild and Schultz. LLYOD GOES HOME John Henry Lloyd, shortstop and crack player of Rube Foster's American Giants, left for his home in Palatka. Flat, steady, yellow, where he will remain until the Giants hit the trail for Palm Beach on Jan. 14. Lloyd says that he intends to do nothing but fish and hunt, and when he joins Rube's team he will be up the pink of condition. Why Stay in C It is only one hour's ride in and see J. H. Teeter's "Chica meals in the city. Real Amerit delicious. And last, but not SIXTEENTH STREET Why Stay in City on Sunday It is only one hour's ride to CHICAGO HEIGHTS. In and see J.H. Teeters, "Chicago Lunchroom meals in the city. Real American home delicious. And last, but not least." SIXTEENTH STREET Fernando Joly for man, outweighed the Tigers by far, but the Tigers were too swift for the Tigers to outmaneuver them throughout the game. The day and the field forade such. The light on the one-yard line may be remarked as the "light on the field" Richardson's recovery of a fumble, and a desperate dash of 45 yards for a down was on the most spectacular plays. Up to this time the game. Up to this time Tuskegee by line plunges was fast pushing the game to territory. This touchdown seemed to take the initiative ginger out of the huskies. FIGURES SHOW THE FOLLOWING FACTS Tuskegee registered 13 first downs, Morehouse 30. Morehouse had 40 Tuskegee had 67. M. C. attempted 14 line passes. M. C. made five successful forward passes, T. I. 10. M. C. made two fumbles, T. I. nine. M. C. was penalized 8 times, T. I. The Tigers were not forced to open up their feature formations. They tried nothing but straight football for the enclosed formation. They tried a forward pass now and then. Tuskegee defense for their line smashes. Thus far the Tigers' goal is still unchanged. The four games that have been played, 128 points, are registered against their opponents. Touchdowns—Richardson, Warren, Jones, Goals—Lewis, 3. Safety, 1. Tackle (Howard). Umpire—Sims (Oberlin). Headlines—Bell (Talladega). BILLIARDS and POOL New York, Nov. 17.—On Monday evening, Nov. 13, the preliminary round robin handicap billiard tournament among the amateur billiard players started at the Franklin billiard room, 440 Lenox avenue. The entries include some of the best players in the city—namely, F. Franscow, C. W. Johnson, E. Gibson, B. W. Williams, Earle Thomas in class B and M. Dees, A. Malone, H. Johnson, J. D. Payne, R. Harris, and B. Hernandes of class C. Sultt prizes will be awarded to second and first players. The prize for the final trophy of intrinsic value, for the fact that it has to be won three times to be retained by any one players. Followin Mr. E. Gibson, the popular cigar dealer, has been a firm supporter of this year and should face the front rank. Mr. E. Thomas, a new brand owner, also is a bounty contender for this role. The Hernandez brothers, Ralph and Robert, who recently graduated, from high school, should show up well, as there is a team of 15 points it took from class B players. Negotiations are still under way for a match game of 15-2 bake line billiards in Chicago, better known as Bam, in the quirer is to match. Communication has been opened with him in Detroit and another team has been heard. To those who do not know him, this medium of advising that the worst pool is erroneously used in attuding a game of carom or pocket billiard. The team has committed this error in the reason for the correction. Many persons object to its said that their male relatives wished to hear them near their visiting reputable lard rooms, no serious objections we raised. A pool room in a place wishing to hear them refer to them refer to a scientific many pleasure. All Y.M. have their billiard rooms attached to their pool rooms. In the case of a lance, they were called pool roo- were quite objectionable, but at least they are billiard rooms and desirable to be properly equipped and mar- better recreation cir- bally business man- mental carom or pocket billiards. surroundings and environment. MADISON VANCE LEAVES J. Madison Vance, New Orleans, who has been here since the opening of the campaign, with headquarters at the campaign, national headquarters, which has been resituated in New York, do- until he was quieted with a hypnosis. since the election. He left Friday night of this week for his home. Mr. Vance John R. Lynch and ex-Governor Pinchbeck are the stars of the Old Guard. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. D-Inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Feststage Paid Anywhere in U. and recommending them to friends. Agents We ate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S. NOTICE Owing 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 Miss J. Lewis Kewance, Ill. Nov. 17.—Some of the members and some friends of the Second Baptist church served a free banquet to Mattle J. Mission, Miss J. Leavitt and Miss E. Wattys, who have been ill a few days, are convalescing and out again. *Ch. Jesse J. Jesse* tuesdays each donated land of the church. *Mr. and Mrs. I. Bailey and children have moved from their present location;* a residence on North Burr land of the church is continued to her home by Illness. *Mr. and Mrs. I. Bailey and Miss J. Leavitt took dinner in Peacocka. Ill.* Sunday. *A membership dinner will be given Sunday evening at 8:30 at the guests being Rev. and Mrs. E. Murley and two children, Leo and Eldris. *Progress and plans for the Thanksgiving dinner for Bethel church are going along with the guests are now selling which, Rev. Murley, bind-wrapped and gave out/a week-a-day.* Johan, M. Nov. 11. - Rev. G. Carrnett, former president of the Western College, reached an able sermon to Rev. S. H. William's congregation. * A. M. E. Church Sunday evening enlightened the disciple delivered by Rev. J. Stokes (white) of the Church of Jesus Christ church. He spoke in behalf of "Chicken" Jon Campbell and asked for the aid of the Race. * J. Jesse organized a club last Friday evening for the benefit of $10 SET OF TEETH $5 TEETH WITHOUT PLATE We are the stand- ing between you and high priced dentistry. ware professional facility. Our success is great among our customers. Courtesy and delivery our colorate PLATES id Crowns. $0.00 to $0.00 of Teeth. $5.00 per tooth, best gold. $1.00 lings. $1.00 r Fillets. $0.00 war Plate Drop When You Suddenly Open Your Mouth? You have naturally dried. We have fine lines in your teeth. If your old plaque would you eat it in the tray, no. YEAR OLARANTEE Aug. 22, 1926 I had teeth extracted without the least pain at Houston 135 8 St. Suite and I would thank them highly. Mary C. Sears (surgeon) 135 E. 60d St. DR. STOVER Director to BOSTON DENTISTS 135 STATE ST., Cor. ADAMS, Over Peacock's, Opp. The Fair. Open Evenings and Sunday. DROPSY Created 1 Week Free Short breathing relieved in a few hours—well water and mild acid removed in a warm bath. Ginners and knifes and hand. Write for te- chnicals of corpse, and a symptom blank for a coffin. Toward. GOLDMAN DROPSY REME- Y. C. DEPLI. 37. ATLANTA, GA. WOLF BROTHERS H No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and 75 cents in 15 oz. and record the A. M. E. church debt. *Mrs. Gasson* had the Plyllis Wheatley Charity Club as her guests. *Mr. Joseph Hamlet*, Mr. R. D. Badger visited Joliet Friends Sunday. *Mrs. Churchill*, Sterling Park sowed "New England dinner" at her home, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Williams and daughter, Lucille; S. J. Offud, Mrs. F. Lewis; M. M. Link and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Williams and son were the guests of Chicagolandatives and friends. *Miss Katherine Richardson* is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. Williams, and underwent a serious operation. S. J. soph hospital. *Mrs. A. Cromwell* is suffering from rheumatism. *Mrs. Jones* is being to be out again. *Mrs. W. Harding* is cess. Sol. Williams died Tuesday, Nov. 7. He is survived by five children. *Mrs. Depaill* died Nov. 10 and leaves a widow six children, parents, brothers and sisters. By Jeasie Webb Canton, IL. Nov. 17. — Miss Marile Rhodes spent the night with Gladys Curtwright on Saturday. Mesdames and Lubbock and Lubbock and son William listened with Mesdames Joelh Brinker and Jessie Pierce Sunday evening. * Mr. Ann Gibbons visited in Poorca Tuesday. Mrs. W. Peele and son William attended at Mount Carnell Baptist Church Friday night. He was accompanied by Mr. Scott of Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. Curtwright and Mrs. Lucas called on Mrs. Coleman Tuesday. * The Women's Auxiliary Club met with Mrs. Annie Curtwright Thursday. Had two new members were admitted, Mrs. M. Lucas and Jessie Webb. Those present were Mrs. Tae Pickett and son David. Two new members were admitted, Mrs. M. Lucas and Jessie Webb. Those present were Mrs. Tae Pickett and son David. Mesdames Corda Brown, Per Graves, Jessie Pierce, Joelh Brinker, Annie Curtwright, Nellie Klincade and Sholes. Next meeting will be held at Mesdames house, house 10, Fulton place, where they will meet their home. * Mr. Theodore Dean of Peoria is working here in the P. & O. house, making his home with his sister and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rafford Moody. By B. F. Kocsee Dupont, II., Nov. 17.—Walshae Tidwell made a trip to Carbondale. "George Reddick left this week for Peoria to be called miners' counsel in a specially called miners' court at Bourdall left this week for Wheeling, W. Va., to join her husband. "Rev. E. Woods of Carbondale was here this week. Mrs. Ellen Huddleston went to Holiday Park to purchase a car purchased an automobile. "Albert Watson and wife of Dewmaine motored here this week to visit relatives. "Mary Reese, while visiting here from St. Louis, Mo., visited her brother in death of her brother in Newport. "F. Holmes is reported some better. By M. Hansbery By P. H. Lewis La Grange, Ill. Nov. 11.—We Lee of Harrisburg, Pa., called on Mrs. Sisco the rally of the La Grange Progressive club last Sunday was quite successful. Rev. Reves preached a soul-inspiring lecture on Sunday to Mrs. Mary J. Robert and her daughter, Mrs. Williams of Indianapolis, Ind., came here from Madison, Wis., and are stopping at the reception of the Sawyer avenue. * Mr. J. E. Blanchard, the Freeman entertained at a dinner party last Sunday at the home of Mr. William Mrs. Richard Gaines of Riverdale was invited to friends with a party Nov. 11. The evening was conversation. * Mrs. Richard Gaines left Wednesday morning for a meeting about the middle of May. Her husband will join her about a month later. * Miss Penny Denton was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, 527 Federal street, on last Monday evening. By Mrs. Lucy Clayborne Continela, Il. Nov. 17—Miss McNervia Flowers returned home Sunday to St. Louis, Mo. after a pleasant visit with her friends and relatives. *Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were called to the bedside of St. Louis on Friday. A. C. Tranzer and sister, Mrs. Id Mason, leave for Paris, Tenn. Wednesday on business. *Miss Mable Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Van Poplar street. On that Poplar street. The guests were Mrs. Lena Phillips, Mrs. Nelle Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. Alice, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. Exell Garrett, Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Clayhorne. *Mr. Sigh Campbell is very much improved in health. * Mrs. Smith is very ill. * Mr. Sam Bruce was to Missouri to visit his mother. * Little Master Harry Lance Rickes is very ill. * By Arthur H. Monroe Freport, Ill. Nov. 17.—The program and rally that was given last Sunday by the Bible class of the Oak Hill Baptist church, written instruction of the class, proved to be successful affairs in the history of the church. Scripture reading by Sister R. Burton; prayer by Sister A. B. Nunley; the Bible class of the writer; and B. Jerry; a paper read by A. C. Humphrey, subject, "An Alm in Life"; a number of selections rendered on the organ by William Peterson; address by William Peterson; present address by G. S. King. Those who read in finance Mrs. W. E. Hall, Mrs. Sarah Mergery and Rev. G. S. King. Those who were present from out of the city were W. E. Hall, Mrs. Sarah Mergery, Rockford. *Mrs. O. N. Shuler, who been here left Monday for her home in Jackson, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mergery and her as far as Chicago. *Mrs. O. N. Shuler, daughters, Water Valley, Miss., recently joined her husband. *Mrs. Edward Thipper recently returned from Oxford, Miss., where she spent four months visiting Indiana, arrived last Sunday evening, where she joined her husband. *J. Bell, Peoria, Ill., was in the city last week on business. While in the city he visited the Louis street. *John-H. Shuler, 130 Mechanic street, purchased a five-messenger Buick last Wednesday. *W. E. Hall, A. H. Monroe were in Rockford last week on business. *John-H. Shuler, 130 Mechanic street has been on the sick list. *Mrs. Clark of 57 Wilburn street; Mrs. Helen Wright and Alfred Hendresson of 104 Jackson street and Mrs. Helen Wright and Alfred Hendresson of 104 Jackson street and Mrs. Helen Wright and Mrs. B. Moore, proud parents of a fine baby boy. *Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams are the proud parents of a fine baby. By Robert Jackson Jr. Springfield, Ill. Nov. 17. — Mr. H. F. Hart visited Hannibal, M. last week in the interest of the Home Protective Institute, and Mrs. H. F. Hart, Mrs. G. W. Lovell, Nov. 8. a daughter. This is the fourth child. * Louis McCloud is being held at the grand jury on $2000. * Mark Davis. He is on $2000 ball. * St. Paul's meeting was held at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Rev. Jamison officiating. He reviewed the Sunday school in the town and said that it was he aim to raise the Sunday school to a higher standard. 一 Aurora, Il. Nov. 17.—The funeral of Miss Carole Bentley was held Tuesday morning in Chicago. * The Happy Spending Miss Carole Bentley will give a Monday evening event. * The Horton of Elgin preached the afternoon sermon and Rev. Fenwick the morning and evening. * The A. M. E. Sunday sermon to be a success, the prize for the large audience was awarded to Miss Colin Patterson. * Mrs. Ida Butler, wife of Rev. D. E. Butler of Keckuk, Iowa, and two daughters Lear and Sympathies, are visiting here. * Mrs. William Rose is slowly recovering, but is still in a critical condition. * Mrs. William Russell is still on the sick list. * Mrs. William Rose is attending at St John's A. M. E. Church was attended by friends from Elgin and Joliet. By Nora Turnage Gibson City, Ill., Nov. 17,—P. E. H. W. Jameson of Champaign held his first quarterly conference for this conference an ankle sermon Sunday morning evening. He also addressed the Sunday school in the afternoon and Christian Endeavour in the evening. "Mr. and Mrs. Jameson Oct. 28 and stayed over Sunday while on their way from where they had visited Friends and relatives in Champaign and Bloomington. The young students he given at the church Nov. 30. "J. J. Kibble was in town last week on business. "Mrs. Lula Thomas returned last week from where she was visiting relatives in Bloomington. Marshall Gibson sister from Trenton will make her home here. "Mrs. Susie Morton, Chicago, was in the city a few days last week on business in Pontiac, Michigan. Marshall Gibson was in Pontiac, Michigan. Marshall Gibson, who just arrived from the war zone. "Mrs. Sellera sister of Bloomington is visiting with them this week. "Mrs. Laura Field and Rev. E. D. King attended the stewardesses' convention in Bloomington Thursday and Friday of last week. "Rev. King will go to connect with a two weeks' successful triumph. "Will Kelly and family have moved to Pontiac to make their home. "Mr. Sellera dry cleaning and pressing clothes and have your clothes cleaned and pressed. "Mr. Alexander's barber shop, West Main By Frank Robinson Buckford Hill, Nov. 17.—The Afternoon Art Club met with Mrs. Wm. Ethridge last week. The following officers were selected: M. Adelaide M. Ross, president; M. Robertson, vice president; Will Ushpaw, secretary; Mrs. Boston Powell, treasurer. The club will give its annual dinner next week. *M. Edward Pollard entertained her mother of four, Mrs. Robertson, and Shabbona well, a freshman of Shabbona High school, spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Mattle Ferguson. *Clarence Gerum went to the Mayo Brothers' hospital at Shabbona, where he visited a knee. *Owen Caldwell returned home from Shabbona, ll, where he visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell, and Mrs. John Robinson, a daughter of Mrs. Caldwell. *Miss Blanche Smith, spent Sunday in belleville with Mrs. C. Newman. *Miss Blanche Smith gave an after-Halloween dinner to a number of young people last week. *Mrs. Edward Harris, *Miss Robertson, a number of young people last week. *Lloyd Keeper is the latest arrival at the Phoenix Inn. *Madame Richards of Boston will give a rental for the Nonpareil Club the 22d. She is an artist, local talent, Wm. Blake an artist, brother of H. H. Blake, has come here to live. Paris, IL, Nov. 17. - Mr. Herbert Garden of Indianapolis made our city a flying visit. *Mrs. Florence Bryant of Lost Creek, Ind. was the guest of Miss Charles, Ind. and Mrs. Charles, Ind. is attending several days with his family. *Mrs. June Middleton of Terre Haute, Ind. ran over to our city to visit his mother, Mrs. Maggie Middleton, Ind. came home to vote. *Mrs. Corene Stewart of Indianapolis, Ind. came home to vote for Hughes. *At the age of 88 years and *days M. Mar. *E.Snow, Ind. came home to vote for the peets to vote for the next nonline four years hence. *Last Monday Mr. John Nuckles of Brazil, Ind. and Mrs. A. Porch, Ind. came home to vote for our city and were married. *Susan Scroffel of Indianapolis was the guest of his mother a few days. *Mrs. Isaac Jones of Indianapolis was circulating Miss Pearl Bar. *Wendell Will. THE EMPIRE STATE By Wm. White and Chas. Magill Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 17.—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, 1867 Fulton street; Mr. B. F. Glover, 1715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tlbbs, 1089 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 7564 Fulton street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester Avenue; Universal Club, 683 Herkimer Street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1759 Fulton street; Mr. Chus. Notus, 172 Myrtle Avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Duffield Street; Mr. E. G. Palmer, 1004 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Seman, 2378 Pitkin Avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 192 Duffield Street; Mrs. Landin, Classon Avenue, near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle Avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean Street; Barber Shop, 158 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult restaurant, 415 A Carlton Avenue, near Fulton Street. Gathered together, under the auspices of the Fan-tan Club, at the Jr. O. Mechanic Hall, last Monday night, was one of the most exclusive representations of Race people ever seen in Brooklyn. Messrs. Frank Barrg and James Kingsland, president and secretary, respectively, are to be congratulated for the zealous manner they worked, in order to present this high-class affair; and the extreme taste and discrimination pursued in the distribution of invitations. These young men have set a standard of much few, if any, others today can apply. They have the means to be the ladies who are particularly well-being, especially that of Miss Maud. Bulley, daughter of Prof. Bullkey, a principal in one of the New York City schools. Mrs. Blanche Wade Wright also appeared charmingly owned, as did Mrs. James L. Kingsland. Mrs. Thomas Harper and many others. Prominent among those present, as seen by a representative of the Defender, were Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, Dr. Chaucey Levy and Dr. Albert Reid, Counsellor Robt. Lattimore, Rev. Geo. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Sam.&=\(^{1}\)P.&=\(^{2}\)P.&=\(^{3}\)P.&=\(^{4}\)P.&=\(^{5}\)P.&=\(^{6}\)P.&=\(^{7}\)P.&=\(^{8}\)P.&=\(^{9}\)P.&=\(^{10}\)P.&=\(^{11}\)P.&=\(^{12}\)P.&=\(^{13}\)P.&=\(^{14}\)P.&=\(^{15}\)P.&=\(^{16}\)P.&=\(^{17}\)P.&=\(^{18}\)P.&=\(^{19}\)P.&=\(^{20}\)P.&=\(^{21}\)P.&=\(^{22}\)P.&=\(^{23}\)P.&=\(^{24}\)P.&=\(^{25}\)P.&=\(^{26}\)P.&=\(^{27}\)P.&=\(^{28}\)P.&=\(^{29}\)P.&=\(^{30}\)P.&=\(^{31}\)P.&=\(^{32}\)P.&=\(^{33}\)P.&=\(^{34}\)P.&=\(^{35}\)P.&=\(^{36}\)P.&=\(^{37}\)P.&=\(^{38}\)P.&=\(^{39}\)P.&=\(^{40}\)P.&=\(^{41}\)P.&=\(^{42}\)P.&=\(^{43}\)P.&=\(^{44}\)P.&=\(^{45}\)P.&=\(^{46}\)P.&=\(^{47}\)P.&=\(^{48}\)P.&=\(^{49}\)P.&=\(^{50}\)P.&=\(^{51}\)P.&=\(^{52}\)P.&=\(^{53}\)P.&=\(^{54}\)P.&=\(^{55}\)P.&=\(^{56}\)P.&=\(^{57}\)P.&=\(^{58}\)P.&=\(^{59}\)P.&=\(^{60}\)P.&=\(^{61}\)P.&=\(^{62}\)P.&=\(^{63}\)P.&=\(^{64}\)P.&=\(^{65}\)P.&=\(^{66}\)P.&=\(^{67}\)P.&=\(^{68}\)P.&=\(^{69}\)P.&=\(^{70}\)P.&=\(^{71}\)P.&=\(^{72}\)P.&=\(^{73}\)P.&=\(^{74}\)P.&=\(^{75}\)P.&=\(^{76}\)P.&=\(^{77}\)P.&=\(^{78}\)P.&=\(^{79}\)P.&=\(^{80}\)P.&=\(^{81}\)P.&=\(^{82}\ Pickings of the "Pencil Man" The Defender "Fearman" gets everywhere, and talks everywhere with all classes. Recently he was discussing certain poems with a Race man whom he had every reason to suspect knew something of the subject. During the discussion the "pencil man" called attention to Paul Laurence Dunbar. The Race man had never even heard of Paul Laurence Dunbar. How many more Colored folks in the United States, we told him, were not a Race man, not a Narrative writer, nor read his works? *Why is it that so many southern-born Race people delight in glorifying love of one's birth in the south? Can love of one's birth be a one people? The "pencil man" recently overheard a conversation in which another Race man was condemning the Colored man is treated in the State. The Race man happened to have come originally from Georgia, and he promptly took exceptions to anything being said Georgia. This, in spite of the fact that recent Race people have met death at the hands of the mob in Georgia than in any other state in the ungodly south.* Delivers Powerful Sermon Rev. George Frasor Miller, rector of St. Augustine's P. E. church, St. Edwards street, Brooklyn, delivered a powerful sermon to a large congregation at the 11 o'clock morning, service held in the church Sunday morning last week, from Kings, 19th chapter 12-14-14 to 12-14-15. In chapter 12-14-14 to 12-14-15, the zealot, whose faith in God was unshakable. How the hand of the Lord was shown to be in the wind, among the rocks, even in the earth, was shown to be in the wind, even in the earth. But Elijah believed. In the 18th verse Elijah says, "Yet I have left me seven thousand in Israel, all the knees which have not bowed into Baal, and my mouth which hath not kissed him." St. Barnabas Bazjar The annual bazaar of St. Barnabas P. E. church, Balmont avenue, Brooklyn, closed Friday evening, after a fairly successful run all week. Monday evening, the opening night, the attendance was very high, and there was very disagreeable weather that evening. Mrs. Daniel J. Motly, chairman of the bazaar committee, worked like a Trojan for the success of the fair. Maximo P. Duty, priest-in-charge, also worked like a Trojan, bazaar. Every credit possible goes to them for their faithful work. This struggling mission needs funds, and needs them badly, for the proper carrying on of their work in East New York; for the church in East New York; for the church on Belmont avenue. Anyone wishing to help this mission, may do so by either sending contributions to Rev. M. P. Duty, 467 Jerome street, Brooklyn, N. T. direct, or having the rector send them. Anyone wishing to prompt all who possibly can to help along this mission. Protest Meeting at Church A meeting of protest was held in Fleet Street church, Ruffield street, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. Nov. 11 the subject was, "General Discrimination in Fleet Street church." Rev. Dr. Wallace, pastor of Fleet Street church, was in charge. Very able remarks were in charge. Very able remarks were in charge. St. Augustine's P. E. church; George Webican and John Dickerson. The last two named are prominent in Republican politics. He will be a for a fuller account of this meeting in our issue of next week. Concert at Silcam The course will be given by the Choir Club of Sileam Presbyterian church on Nov. 16 has been postponed to Nov. 27, it will be in charge of Mrs. Wm. A. White musical director, assisted by Miss Marion Bruce, soprano, and Mr. H. W. Clerk, choir leader of the Choir Club. * Section No. 4, Mr. J. Arrington, chairman of Bothahy Baptist church. Clermert avenue, Brooklyn, hold a musicale and supper at the church on Thursday, evening. * First-clauses right, renders - delightful concert. When: seeking subscriptions to: the Defender communicate with Wm. White; general agent 213 S. Washington street; general agent 213 N. Washington street; Bergenstad street, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mia Maze Taylor, 125 Linden avenue, Flushing, L. I.; To insure your subscription, see that one of these three are reached, new quarters at 114 Mylor avenue; rance, clean, up-to-date; "Mia Maze, dolls of Cleveland, Ohio. Is it in Dolls of Cleveland, Ohio. Is it in Palmer, the popular, torsional, artist of Fulton street, has moved, opposite the Gas. Co., near Cleveland avenue, where he will be pleased to meet his many friends. the shooting, escaped but later was captured by the police. Photo Studio Moves The Bibbins photo studio, formerly located at 1840 Fulton streets, has moved to larger quarters at 1868 Fulton street. Mr. Bibbins, when called upon by a Defender reporter, stated that his business was glad to make the change for that reason. The reporter said he didn't blame him. A whistle party was given at 113 Prince st. on last Saturday night by Wm. Tucker, a Good music was in attendance and an enjoyable time spent by all. Howard Orphan Anniversary The fifteenth anniversary celebration of the Howard Orphan Asylum will be celebrated at the Kismet Temple, Nostrand avenue and Herkermil street. James Keene Europe and many others attended the event will assist in the affair to make it a success. Mrs. John Johnson of Upper Herkermil street left recently for an extended visit to Galveston Tex. * Be sure and get in your orders as soon as possible for the event. Mrs. John Johnson of 3,500 copies and they are going like hot cakes. * Mrs. Sadie Fuller of 51 McDougall street, who has been on the slick list, is improving rapidly. * Mr. Chas. T. Magill of 281 Berriman were invited at Jamaica. L. L. Last Sunday. Barber Shop For Sale A good barber shop for sale; good chance to right party; must sell on account of sickness; call at 125 Washington street, Jamaica, L. J. Defender Reporters We are maintaining for our readers in Brooklyn and elsewhere an excellent collection of books and journals which local papers cannot reach. We appreciate past efforts on the part of our readers in helping us in this line. We would suggest to the basket ball manager to send a representative of the Defender at their various affairs. This will insure for them an impartial and first-hand verification of the real Brooklyn version, in a column devoted to this Boro, and written by a Brooklyn representative. We matter sent to us for publication should be addressed to the only real Brooklyn version, in order to insure its publication in the issue which appears the following Saturday: matter of especial interest is the book *The Chase* by Chas. T. Magill, 291 Bermond street Brooklyn, N. Y. or to Wm. White. Transportation Depot, General Post Office, Brooklyn, N. Y. or to Wm. White. The Chase Club of Silent Presbyterian church held a concert there on Thursday, Nov. 16. The affair was covered by a representative of this publication, detailed account in next week's issue. Basket Ball Season Opens Corlison Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. started the basketball season in Brooklyn. He played with the St. Augustine Dynamites on Thursday, Nov. 16. See sporting page for account of game. "Rush" was the team's team this season. He has garnered for his team some former stars in the person of Louie Choudhary and Charlie Brennan. He is known Brooklyn boy and crack basketball player, will also help the St. Ar. Lord has a past performances, Mr. Lord has a team past performances, an excellent account of itself this year. EAST NEW YORK NEWS JAMAICA, L. I., NEWS By Mina Miao Out of the many hundred people who own their homes in this town, one of the most beautiful is that of Mrs. Bates, decorated and is animated on one of the most beautiful sections of Jamaica. Much credit should be given Mrs. Bates, Rev. Green, the oldest minister in the New York conference, recently preached at the Allen A. M. E. church on Wash-ington morning and evening. The. Third. Baptist. church. situated at Prospect and Troilo street. Rev. S. E. Lea pastor. purchased two lota on Prospect street. Nos. 211-213, and ex- church in the spring, and subscriptions are being solicited for that purpose. Last Sunday. was 'children's rally. day, and describ. the bad weather. a good crowd' THE HOME OF GUARANTEE LUDWIC BAUMANN Company BROOKLYN 1149-53 Broadway Junction Square, Brooklyn FIRST BAUMANN Terms Offer $50 worth—$5.00 c. $100 worth—$10.00 on $150 worth—$15.00 on delivery $200 worth—$20.00 on delivery Open Monday and Saturday Evenings White Enamel Special Bed Sale Slightly shopworn, all strongly and well made, 10 large patt- terns to choose from at Heavy posts; strong fillers. Wonderful chance to re- fit a bedroom. Some values fully $15.00, at $4.98 We Give Gold Sli NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER and LONG ISLAND NEWS was present. The evening services have been changed from 8:00 to 7:30 p.m. in concern was given to the church. Rev. Wilson pastor, under the auspices of the Neighborhood Club. Those who took part were Mrs. Dewey; solicie; Mrs. Newman; the troth; Mrs. Newman recited; Miss Helen Jackson read a paper; Mrs. Emery recited; Miss Helen Jackson, mistress ceremonies, closing piece, was a bum. We have two up-to-date restaurants, a hair dressing parlor, an up-to-date shoe shining parlor, owned and conducted by Parlor, owned and conducted in the new post office building, Mr. Winfield says he admires the Defender because it is keeping pace with the times, and with a smile says the same applies to his business, the little grocery store at 227 Prospect street is also taking care of the wants of our people in the south section of the city and several real estate operators, one of whom was born in Jamaica and classed among the exports, has sold hundreds of houses during his career. He claims that honesty is the best policy and that he has always talked about the little town is the barber shop situation; on Smith street, near South is a ladder bar. Out of the eight or ten barbers employed in the three barbers shops, the fair one has the reputation of being the best in all, Jamaica is a live little town. Flushing, L. J. The representative of the Defender wishes to state that the Defender staff apologizes for the mis-sending of papers to the Defender, it seems the distribution manager's assistant was not familiar with the train and mail schemes, consequently this error. However, in the future we will have our power to make no more mistakes: East Hampton, L. I. Mrs. Edward Ketcham, who has been left last Thursday for her home in Flushing. L. I. Before leaving Mrs. Ketcham, myself as having seen, am enjoyable the Westbury, L. I. There was a rally recently in the Bethel A. M. E. church. The sum of money raised by collection was $220. The church gave the gift of gratulated on his earnest work in this church, as he has been here but a short time, and found it in a run down condi- Huntington, L. J. Mrs. John Briggs has returned from a visit with friends in Brooklyn. Central Islip, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Donlon welcomed a little son a few days ago. Bulo Point, L. I. Miss Jess Johnson is visiting friends at Avon, N. Y. By W. Henry Green Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 17. — Prof. J. O. Thomas, president of Voorhees College, was present at the B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Olive church last Sunday; his attendance was very practical and helpful. Next, we met with missionary groups, under the captaincy of Miss Mary Keys, will have charge of the program. Rev. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, will be present with 4,000 white Bible students with 4,000 in conversation which concluded with a lecture on Conversion. The Fast Noble Fathers of Empire Lodge No. 4149 are to organize a Past Grand Masters' Council in this city. The fair committee, Jackson, president of his co-offices, have completed all arrangements for the Dec. 2. *The Y. P. C. Society was well attended last Sunday and Mr. Weston, Lee led the meeting, Mr. Weston, gave an address, which was very instructive. Volo琴 by Master By George V. Nesl Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 17. Presidial Elder J. H. Ellison, S. limira, N. Y. was the city Sunday of official business he held two very able sessions in the morning and the evening at the entering service. Miss J. H. Johnson, who a student of Syracuse University, is not a pianist of the choir of the People. Lion church. The cellist brated music in the church and night at the Bethany Baptist church was a great success. Rev. Wilson, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church, Wash- ington street, is very much elated over the sale of the old church and a fair at the Bethany church last week a success. Miss Daisy Smith and Mr. B. Cox were married at the home of bride last week on South State air many friends wish her a happy proposal. The differen tions at Defender was a woloome visitor at a restaurant of Mrs. O. O. Powell, Washington street. The quarterly Erence was held, Monday night. Right presiding. The differ en tions partments are as reports. The reports were the had been $654.24 collected for ti ten. T. E. Hazzard's club of a program Tuesday in the auditorium. The very i will give their ser The Defender is of By J. Buffalo N. Y. N. Depew N. Y. w return Monday m Washington is im Clinton street, B. Bulture Society of o was moved by B all ministers will on Thanksgiving the Christian Cu Zion church will No 28, 29 and New York will Leaf bublele Qt of the second m Dixie Quartette third flight. Ret ONE DOUGLAS STREET near car line. 11-18 DREXEL BREXEL bear near room; bears near car line; reason 11-18 NEATLY FURNISHED strictly up to date. 11-18 R. FOR RENT FOR MAN ave. Call Calmell 11-18 T. T. THE DOUGLAS furnished room for modern apartment; over water at water all day. 11-18 2ND PLACE PHONE furnished room; suitable 11-18 FLATS FOR RENT—S ROOM furniture boat; excludes between 0 and 5 silo Ave. Phone D 1453 FOR RESTRICTIVE shaded. Call before 4 3225 CALMELL AVE. Three rooms over man or wife; roof. 1453 FOR RENT—318 ROW deco. JENSE BING 11-18 INDIGILAS 3273- suitable for scouten or 1118 INDIGILAS 3273- suitable for scouten or 1118 ONE DAIGLAS 3273- burned or burned or 1118 ONE DAIGLAS 3273- burned or burned or 1118 FEDERAL ST. burned or burned or 1118 FEDERAL ST. burned or burned or 1118 HENN ISLAND ANN HENN ISLAND ANN $135 DONI GOLDSKY 713M lawn care, grubbed; steam and fire suppression of two men. 11-18 DONI GOLDSKY 8430M with boiler, fire suppression and labor; prifessional. 11 DONI GOLDSKY 720M and countable. 11-18 DONI OAKLAND 801M but not owner of Kennel "L" and "W" FURNISHED HOME grubbed, steam 11-18 PHONE DONI GOLDSKY FOR SALE - A SUMMER lawn care, grubbed; steam and fire suppression of two men. 11-18 DONI GOLDSKY 8430M with boiler, fire suppression and labor; prifessional. 11 FOR SALE - A SUMMER lawn care, grubbed; steam and fire suppression of two men. 11-18 DONI GOLDSKY 8430M with boiler, fire suppression and labor; prifessional. 11 SITUATION WANTED BY ENSE Joint Venture Phone Brexel 7200 BUSINES FOR SALE Wabash Ave., near 47th two-story Brick Flat Building flats; bath, gas and furnace SACRIFICE I F. L. LA 7 West 47th Street, S PHONE Love, near 47th St.—If sold at Flat Building, consisting of offices and furnace heat; $500, BALL RIFICE PRICE, $49 L. LANGRIDO North Street, S. W. Corner PHONE OAKLAND 733 Wabash Ave., near 47th St.—If sold at once, will sell two-story Brick Flat Building, consisting of 6 and 7 room flats; bath, gas and furnace heat; $500, BALANCE MONTHLY 7 West 47th Street, S. W. Corner State Street PHONE OAKLAND 733 Can't Is the Tombstone to Many a Failure THE REASON SOME PEOPLE HAVE AND SOME PEOPLE HAVEN't, IS BECAUSE SOME PEOPLE TRY AND SOME PEOPLE DON'T. A 2-flat new building, 5-5 rooms, strictly modern, on boulevard. Price, $7,000.00. Two-flat steam heat, 5-6 rooms, steam heat. Price, $6,800.00. Bangalore, new building, 6 rooms, furnace heat; strictly modern. Price, $2,900.00. Two-flat building, 3 years old, 5-6 rooms; $400.00 down takes this bargain. $600.00 down buys a lot and makes first investment on college. We build to suit. For buying see ANDERSON & TERRELL SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. Douglas 206 R. TERRELL STATE STREET X.ILL. 200 H. J. Cole 4729 S. L. --- CHILDREN BOARDED WANTED = SMALL CHOICE TO BOARD WANTED = SMALL CHOICE To Apply 10458 Hosley St. Morgan Park, Maryland FLATS TO RENT and my sons FOR HEAT—BROOM MODERN HOME, DARD wood floors, gas range, gas hot water heater, wood floors, gas range, gas hot water heater, between 4 and 5 S. Furniture, 482 Forest ville Ave. Phone Dresner 8510. 11-18 Games—the winner of the game games played of the Seven Champions. Three rooms over garage, suitable for inhouses or man and wife, reasonable rent. 18 known the con in an injustice HOUSES TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED - A Few EARNEST PIANO AND voice pupils tute - gentleman teacher; teacher instructed, Will call, Law terms. Phone Douglas Monday, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AUTOMOBILESANDACCESSORIES I HAVE TWO OF THE BEST BARGAINS EVER, same for JANE and ONE for DAY CANARY. Michigan ave. 11-18 FOR SALE-HIDDEN 6-04, 1 PASSENGER, WITH ELECTRIC STARTER and lights; fully equipped; handy electric starter and lights; fully equipped; handy HIDDEN-NYKES 221, Michigan ave. STOVE FOR SALE FOR SALE - LARGE - HARD-CASE HEATING FOR SALE - blockies, all perfect. Applies to large hard-case heaters. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM BE painted. We remain rangers, mowers, water and furniture, furnished. Furniture cleaned and repaired. Contact 5041, State 41. Pineau Quebec 2856. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEhold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELL BRIS. Storage. 4031-33 State at. St.—If sold at once, will sell consisting of 6 and 7 room heat; $500. BALANCE MONTHLY RICE, $4,000 NGRIDGE W. Corner State Street KLAND 733 SPECIAL BARGAIN 5810 Lafayette Avenue the Ledger played, and not game beaten by BLE for EF- eries, as it to Championship for the较 win BOTH g C.s. won both only six gams at the win would have argument m had ample t but in great series Taylor playing dates, acceptable to to be played he named the advertised to apolis. "Don't continue a nessday; Dout It rained on the game so following did wanted to p I had lived u as contracted for bargain was a master my refusal Saturday ni scheduled we able winner Two-story residence, on brick and concrete foundation, newly painted; 30-foot lot; only $2,200; $200 cash and $25 a month. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street L. Oakland 36 GAL Residential Lives Permanent, Commercial Properties Specialty Properties LIVER, STORAGE Collegiate Bancancy Co. ADDITIONAL SPORT Flays Methods and Umpiring in Indianapolis; Concerning Recent Series Owing to the many letters received at this office, asking who were champions, the A. B. C.'s or the American Giants, at my request Mr. Foster has covered the article, telling why he withdrew his team, and as you read you will see that the Defender was right when it said the series stands four won each, it being the only paper that did say so—Sport Editor. The question of whether the A. B. C.'s champions has been put to me hundreds of times, at Indianapolis, and my answer is No. Based on the facts, and contract law and myself, the agreement called for a series of Twelve games. For the A. B. C. to Win, or the American Giants to Win, was no question. But games—there was no stipulation that the winner of the majority of the games would be the Champions, but twelve of the Seven out of twelve games to be Champions. Just why such would have been possible, the conditions play, is not an Injustice to baseball, the Fans of Indianapolis, but the American Giants as well. This will be conclusively proven in a statement in the Ledger of Sept. 11, 1916. C. I. TAYLOR REPLIES TO SCATCHING ATTACK OF CHICAGO SPORTS BASEBALL. B. LEADER RELLS HIS SIDE IN C. I. TAYLOR'S SIONATE REVIEW OF THE WHOLE CHICAGO-SERIES—THE PEERLESS LOCAL MANAGER PUTS HIS CASE HIGHLY INTO THE HANDS OF THE INMPARTIAL BASEBALL PUBLIC. Note again the DEFENDER knows full well that the American Giants and A. B. C. have Twelve Games to play for the Colored Championship, and that only Five of the games have been played —American Giants winning Three, A. B. C. one—resulting in a tie. That puts the American Giants Two games ahead of the Indianapolis Club for the Colored Championship, with EIGHT FULL GAMES to be played to complete the Championship series. We fail to mention the new for Sport Sheet of any reputable newspaper to carry lines deloering either club World's Champions, when there is a stipulated agreement that Twelve games are to be played for the Championship (COLORED TITLE) and only four of the games have been played to a decision, yet the DEFENDER in Glaring Headlines, "American Giants Again World's Champions," if the two clubs are engaged in a twelve game series for the Title and one club should win Three of the first Four games played, we fail to see why they should be declared "World's Champions" by any well informed sport writer, for with eight full games behind the club which is two games behind the club which is chance catch up, and even win the赛. The DEFENDER says itself that twelve games are to be played, then after Four games have been played, for it to declare the club in the Lead Champions is beyond our comprehension. There is yet some virtue in the truth. We believe that the people are as anxious for facts now as in days past. In spite of the statement that the American Giants are again "World's Champions", the A. B. C. of Indianapolis have eight more games to play with that club for that title before the people of this country will rightfully win. The champions really are. Cheap notoriety does make for permanent success. Signed. I am not going far enough to say that the Freeman and Ledger are not reputable newspapers, or that the sport writers of these papers are not reliable, they are probably not the vote they have been informed by the A. B. C. management whose honesty to them is acquisitioned, and as they are the mouth of their own knowledge, they are the most have the opportunity to explain to their readers just why after writing the statement of Taylor's, with eight games to be played, which were not in the same way as in the first, and an agreement with me, also in his state to write the A. B. C.s Champions after out the new level of games. I think the title of the title with only Nine played to a decision, the A. B. C.s winning Five, American Giants Four, leaving three full-time players. I have always been the champions. I REPEATEDLY told the editors of BOTH the Freemen and the Ledger after Thursday's game was the first game that I had to read next games would be played in a double-header Sunday that it was IMPOSSIBLE for EITHER club to win the as- I am not going far enough to say that the Freemen and Ledger are not reputable newspapers, or that the sport writers of these papers are not reliable, they are probably not the vote they have been informed by the A. B. C. management whose honesty to them is acquisitioned, and as they are the mouth of their own knowledge, they are the most have the opportunity to explain to their readers just why after writing the statement of Taylor's, with eight games to be played, which were not in the same way as in the first, and an agreement with me, also in his state to write the A. B. C.s winning Five, American Giants Four, leaving three full-time players. I have always been the champions. I REPEATEDLY told the editors of BOTH the Freemen and the Ledger after Thursday's game was the first game that I had to read next games would be played in a double-header Sunday that it was IMPOSSIBLE for EITHER club to win the as- ```markdown ``` Taylor's Statement to the Public DROPSY TREATMENT I prepares quickly. Distress improves symptoms rapidly dis- appear. Swelling and a dis- pairment of skin may occur of anything insane for dropsy. A trial treatment by malli Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN Dr. ONLYWYND, OAL. THE CHICAGO LVFENDER SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED The man killed by Cohen in Niaman's pawnshop, 3130 State St., Wednesday noon was found to be Wilford Hill, 2948 La St., a hard working, industrious man. Much mystery surrounds case. "The Birth of a Nation" is barred in Evanston through efforts of members of the Race. asked by the editors of the Freeman and the Ledger if American Globe would they be Champions, and I told them under the agreement with Taylor said. I had better be POSSIBLE, and Knox said. I had better be as things are not as they have been represented to me. Knox, calling Taylor up, asked him if the A. B. C.s won tomorrow, and he said he would him, beyond a doubt, "Yes." This was only the invisible hand that was weaving the unfair spirit of the fans, but had refused to play other than constructed. Series Should Be American Giante Four, A. B. C. Four The Tuesday's game that was forfeited to the A. B. Cs would never in a thousand and a half be awarded to the A. B. Cs under the rules of the game, have been thrown out and ordered to be played over again. It was so raw and uncalled for; I had taken the club from the A. B. Cs and doing so, admitting that I regard taking a club off the field one of the gravest crimes in baseball, and would not under any circumstances be regarded of the declination, where it was not the moment of the umpire, covering the things that the rules emphatically state, there is no protest. An unanticipated from the game was NOT a point of judgment on the part of the umpire, but one of HUMILIATION, and against the rules of the game, was not a point of judgment on the book of rules. All that saw the games played between the two clubs will admit that every club action during the season was not CA, and not once during the series, was of such a nature as to even be cautioned during our stay at Indianapolis, and we accepted for granted, it was the rule of the umpire, so mild our actions. In the third game I went down on the first base line to coach, after the close of an inning, picked up the glove at first and put it on my hands. Ben Taylor told the umpire to make me take it off. He asked me to take it off. At first, he thought he was joking, but he got the answer. He was not one of the others, either. He asked him if it was against the rules. He said he did not know, and I said, then, "We will appeal to the umpire-in-chief." Appealing to him, I related what the umpire had said to me, and he admitted that it was NOT against the rules, and I called back to me and said, "Taylor came back at me and said, 'You will have to take it off.'" I told him I was playing by the playing rules and not Taylor's rules. He said that I would have to take it off or leave the line—holding up the game. I then took the ball club off the field, and it was done to keep the game going. He was not at all at ease, but have been done, without the least demonstration. Can you imagine a club contesting for a title subjected to such unfairness? It was so RAW, and the intentions were so evident, that I refused to play, only as contracted; in so doing I know what the umpire said. He was not at all排他, but my actions were MORE than VINDICATED the following Sunday, when at the opening of the first scheduled game I took my position at first base, as in the game forfeited, picked up the GLOVE, and again put it on my hand as before. Taylor again objected, but the umpire-in-chief, Mr. Taylor, was in the lead, and he was in every way obeying the rules, and he was an umpire that knew the rules from A to Z. (To be concluded in next week's issue) WEDDING BELLS Blytheville, Ark. Nov. 17.—Before leaving for Osceola to attend the A. M. E. Conference, Rev. Rembert was tendered a banquet by his members Monday night. An excellent program was held at the dewan dewan's. The day ended at 7. D. Boone left Monday for his home in Brinkley, Ark. "Mrs. Walker Massey, Osceola, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. G. Clark Lady Costa Lowe, the 3rd Visitor, at the dewan dewan's. He extended his way of whopling cough. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. "Rev. McSpringer, Memphis, preached at C. M. E. church Thursday night. "Prof. G. M. Alien was recently appointed notary to the diocese of St. Louis, and the diocese of New York, Andrew Hughes, a planter of Prichard, Miss., was here seeking location and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Partee, "Dr. W. H. G. Clark spent Tuesday in the diocese of St. Louis, and the diocese of New York,rho. a daughter, Emma, spent Wednesday in Carutherville, Mo. "Because of a considerable increase in salary Mrs. Ruth Crook has resigned her position in Blytheville High school and accepted a post as a doctor at the diocese of New York. James Wright and Miss. Parthenin Brothers were quietly married at her home Sunday evening. Rev. Wooden officiated. Reception held Monday night, at the diocese of St. Louis, to an active $1 for six months' subscription to the Defender. Let's have more. "Miss Eulalia Moore left Monday for her home in Halle, Tenn. "Mr. Chas. Davis and Miss. Eulalia Moore, the 3rd Visitor, are shopping Friday. "Mrs. Lillian Harris spent the week-end at Roseland. "Dr. Ezell is attending A. M. E. Conference in Osceola and with home folks in Tur-rell, New York. "Mr. Chas. Davis is attending nicely in the grocery business. He spent Sunday in Luxora. "Mr. Chas. Stampa, the cotton grader, left Sunday for Heleha, Ark. "Mrs. Lula Morgan is on the nick list." John Koonce left Sat-for, for Flora Institute, Memphis, Tenn. "Mrs. Addie McLeod is reported better. DAISY BOOKER LECTURING DAISY BOOKER LECTURING Muskogee, Okla. Nov. 17—Mme. Daisy Dean Booker, Indiana, has been in our office for the past two months with lectures to packed houses each night. She spoke to a large men's meeting at the Paftime theater Sunday afternoon, and she was a great advantage. This meeting was held under the auspices of the local business league, Mr. E. W. Gallery, presiding over the concert barlone, is giving a number of recitals in Oklahoma this fall, with fattering success. Eufaula, Okla., gave him the opportunity to enter the able management of Mrs. Sadele E. Wright. His next recital will be at Rentlesville Nov. 23, with Professor Hill, Dr. W. George W. McClendon at Talequah, Okla. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BEATS TALLADEGA, 7-0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17—Atlanta University proved that her showing against the Talladega was not as severely defeated Tuskegee, was not an accident when she met and defeated the strong Talladega team to 0. The game was played on Saturday, Nov. 10, and with ideal weather a large crowd was in attendance. The second game was in long forwards pass, which resulted in a Maxwell klicked goal. Thereafter A. U. played a defensive game, as she did on the first play. The entire Morehouse team was on the side lines watching for new play. Twice the team scored on yard line, but did not succeed in carrying the leather over. Talladega became dangerous only once, and that was in the second play. The string men of Atlanta were in, but the regulars soon stopped this rally. Atlanta defeated Talladega. Her biggest one when she meets Morehouse on Saturday was U. defeats Morehouse and Flick winnings from Morehouse, then the logical thing would be a post-season game between Morehouse and Flick for the championship of the south. MOOREHOUSE-FISKE GAME Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17. In one of the last weeks last week Flick stated that she played girls, and that she has only one more. Howard. It is to be considered, however, that Morehouse plays Fisk on the womens team. It is at least expected, especially since Morehouse goes to Nashville with a most presentable record for this season. They are all in the womens column: Morehouse 47, Clark University; 0; Morehouse 32, Morris Brown College; 0; Morehouse 32, Tuskegee Institute 0. The team has met ill luck in the past two games—two of the men are out, for one of the players has been out, third will get back. Coach Harvey now has the problem of filling these breaches by the Fisk game. Game is subject to the number of games played between Fisk and Morehouse. Morehouse has won one game more than Fisk, and her natural intention is to win. In this same article Fisk was spoken of as in the "undisputed champions of the game," and this unless a meaning for "disputed" has been given in the sense of the statement, and that a tabulation of those considered "disputed" had been given. If on the other hand "disputed" is taken literally, and Talia-da, Morehouse and Tuskegee have a voice in the dispute, they concede the disputed season for Fisk's championship. VANDALS PRESENT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 17. — The Yankees have great guns. The last year big five, with the exception of Sawyer, who eloped and whose whereabouts are unknown, with Hargroves, formerly of St. Christopher and Incorporator fives. Watson, Norwood, Babe Brown, Gramby and Al-Abdelhamid, with the assistance to the Vandall rester, Hilton Kinbrough, star of many of last season's games, has reported for practice. Last Saturday, Shire's strongest teams (white), much to the enjoyment of the spectators. They expect to show the chesty New Yorkers a good time during the present season. opening game is Thanksgiving night. YOUNG LOWENY WINS Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 17 - Young-Lowney defeated "Black Gunbob" Smith in the semi-wind-up at the Coliseum, numbering between 700 and 800. Lowney's body bows weakened Smith to such an extent that two rounds of a heavy mark for the City lied. Thursday evening at the Broadway A. C. Young Lowney meets Young Sullivan in through special training for the fight, and expects to win. Sam has met Lowney in the ropes on many occasions, has never left the ring with the victory. Fighting Dick Lawrence of North Carolina arrived in the city a few weeks before the game, and will be given a chance next Wednesday evening to display what he knows about the boxing game when Jimmie Leggett of West Philadelphia. HOW ABOUT HAYTI? Dr. P. J. H. Farrell in an address before the Illinois division of the Assoa- tor of the United States made a statement that he was in a cord with President Wilson's policy because he failed to attack Mexico, which he did. What the Chicago De- fender would like to know is why Wilson don't let little Hayti alone? The United States are lying ready to poach upon this little country. LEO PATTERSON WINS St. Louis, M. Nov. 17.—Lee Patterson, the fast little light-weight boxer of Joplin, M. won from Edgar Cooper of St. Louis. Lee Cooper better known as "Rattlesmake Kid." Although the southern boy slayed the twelve rounds of the game, his decision went to Patterson. Patterson was forced to extend himself in the closing rounds. A return battle is expected soon. AGENTS WANTED! Our new book, *Progress and Achievement Showing the wonderful doings and new accomplishments* showing the wonderful doings and new accomplishments many pictures, lightning stars, $10.00 per day. Ask for terms. Write quick. Ask at Brooks Co. 8th St., Washington, D. C. 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 HOWARD DEFEATS LINCOLN By George Bauleware, 177 Washington, D. C., Nov. 11.—Howard University defeated Lincoln in their annual football battle on Howard's campus by the score of 28 to 6. On Saturday, Just before the game, it began to rain, but not sufficiently to interfere with the accurate handling of the ball. A considerable crowd of the two alumni, student and staff, gathered on the western side of the field at Lincoln's partisan, many hundred strong, directly across from there was a large number of 30 places in the midst of the students. Lincoln kicked off, but after a few minutes Howard had the ball on the ground. Lincoln passed through a fumble Lincoln got the ball and Byard punted. The first quarter was a struggle, up and down the field, which it was it were, to the outcome of the game. In the second quarter long runs and line plugging, which brought the cheerening of the quarter first waning, Gilmore got away almost unnoticed and intercepted a forwards pass, scoring the goal, making Howard's first touchdown. McCain failed to kick goal and the first touchdown scored to 0. In Howard's favor, the score was accomplished in the third quarter, while their last points were made at opening and closing of the last period. Capt. Grimmage of Howard played an admirable game. Though he received a kick in the face, the team began, he refused to leave his boys. Stratton was the bright light in Howe's back field, while he was in the game, the quarterback and ran his team in general are worthy of high praise. Bendhughes and Coleman were the men who made the difference, which the former ran back punts is especially noteworthy; and the way in which the latter circled Lincoln's ends is commendable. Capt. Burton of the losers was the individual star of the game. In the second half, he was in the right eye, which closed it. Ed to the size of an apple, yet he played the entire game. He made numerous great formations "K" several times, and held his warriors together. Proctor played the game of his life. New York won, he was kept back. Even when he got his ankle twisted the second time he wouldn't come out. Orcher and Waters played brain football, and he was kept busy punting the ball out of Lincoln's danger zone. Duggey, Lincoln's star fullback, and Waters got gullet. Duggey, work also deserved, praises. The battle was hard fought. Howard outlayed Lincoln, but the boys from the outlayed team not outgamed. The game was clean throughout. Outlayed Lincoln game is the greatest scholastic and social event of the Race. The great principle held by both universities is not to work eagerly with the students, but to empower themselves also in the persecution of it. Truly, there are hundreds who regret Thanksgiving day, so let us remember them that it will be played again on the day of "turkey and cranberry sauce." Thank you to God for national mercles. Touchdowns - Glimore, 2; Hunter, 1; McClain, 2; Referee - Mr. Scott McClain, Umpire - Dr. Allen of Howard. Whelessman - Mr. Beckett of the Whelessman, Mr. A. Time of the Quarters - 15 minutes. REPUBLICAN WORKER KILLED David Williams, 4048 Maplewood avenue, aged 56, was a Republican worker for 25 years, who has taken interest in affairs in the past. In the last election he was a worker for the Republicans and was loud in his speech. In the past he was a Wilson man, was a Wilson man. A few days after the election Williams and Dally struck Williams on the head. He did not affect effects. There was no oye-witnesses and as the inquest all on the jury were white and black. Funeral services were held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from Charles Jackson's funeral services held Sunday morning. Related. Burial at Mt. Glenwood. The family is going to have Corner Horizons, as case at an early date, as it is said that Mr. Williams was killed for nothing. RUSSELL IN HARD LUCK Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 17.—Battling Jack Russell seems to be in hard luck he claims that both Sigall and Leo Crouch have worked 15 fast rounds with his spartan partner, Jerry Reeve, also five rounds with Peter Winter, outclassing both. A laird proud witnessed the exhibition. Russell completely surprised his managers. FORMER GRIDIRON STAR DEAD Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. 17—Kenney Holbroke, the halfback who created such a sensation a dozen years ago, was killed in a football team, is dead in California, says a message received here from the coast. He was one of the best backs that ever played, and he had made a success in life in the bleak thinging business since leaving school. STIGALL IN TWO BOUTS Altona, Pa., Nov. 17.—Harry Kellar; manager of Little Arthur Stigall, has been bolt with Bob May to tonight. It will be a great Theater. Following this bolt Stigall will return to Frostburg, Md., for ten days and get into hard training to play in the match. The bout will go ten rounds before the Eureka Club of Frostburg. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17—When Knox college football team took the field against Washington university at Francis field, in this city, last Saturday, Hambulin, the star Negro half back, was missing from the line-up. With the advances heralding the feats of the team, Knox led the Hill, Ill. Coach Edmunds of the Pilkers issued an iron-clad edict against all athletes that were members of the Racet competing at Hambulin has been Knox's greatest ground gainer this season, and he has been the player that teat up the Pikeway defense. However, Edmunds wired lice De Tray, the Knox coach, and reached an agreement with player replaced Hambulin in the line-up. The following telegram received Friday morning said: "Hamblin positively will not play against Washington. He will not even make the trip." It is not surprising that Washington should object to a man like Hamblin, if for no other reason that than he is one of Knox's best men. It is difficult to arrive at a reasonable conclusion why a man like Hamblin should be barred, save for the fact Washington wished to take advantage of the color line to bar one of Knox's best men and thus obtain an advantage which would appear unsportsmanlike under any other condition. There have been many occasions during the last summer where white athletes competed with full negro teams in athlete events. On many afternoons the St. Louis Giants met St. Louis's best white baseball teams and defeated them and there was no talk of the color line. There is small different in coming into contact with a Negro on a scrimmage line in football and meeting the spikes of one silding into a bag in a baseball game. In both there is personal contact and athletic equality. It is true, however, that our boys are feared as a competitor in all athletic events, and when one is a member of a white team, it is invariably the rule that he is one of the best on the team. The prowess as an athlete has been demonstrated (time and again) to the Jackson, George Dixon, Joe Wasson, Walcott, Jack Johnson, Howard Drew, Warren Care, Taylor of the team, Pennsylvanian have shown, not mediocry, but supremacy in their particular line of sport and the easiest way out of a difficult meet almost certain defeat at their hands the color line offers a convenient subterfuge and the easiest way out of a difficult there are three colleges in St. Louis which claim to have football teams, but the team is not poor second-raters. It is not no disgrace to be refused to compete with them on the gridiron, but rather an acknowledgment of the team's lack of no prestige through the objectives of Coach Edmunds, yet there is some criticism because the Knox coach has lost no prestige of his football machine. The Knox coach authorities should have a little more backstory to the example of Tufts college of Medford, Mass, at Indianapolis, Ind., where they told the Hoosiers they would take the trait of a draw a color line on Brown or Morrison. Brown university played both Pollar and Williams against Tale. Pollar wore a jacket himself. Tale started age 18 at Tale a year before. Age 24 at Syracuse. The coach at Syracuse is the Coach much at fault and the school should a for his resignation or Hamblin should together. If he is not good enough to play one game, he should refuse to play at all. PHILADELPHIA Y, M, G, A DELEMER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 17. The Southwest Y. M. C. basket bait quintet under the tutelage of Coach Blackburn, athletic instructor of the Champion, gives promise-of- making the so-called Champion Champion fights for those readily claimed honors. Election evening the Y. M. C. A. fives dented the champion'simon quintet a by score of 31 to 21. The a total of ten field goals for twenty points, and reliable Trent tossed 11 foul points. The champion was held to four field goals for the game, making their other thirteen points on foul tosses from the fifteen-foot mark. CUE WIZARDS IN TOURNAMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 17—The their annual tournament at the Acadia Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., the week of Nov. 20. Much interest is being man- aged by the Brown and Jimmi Abrams, previou holders of the Atlantic City tournament will not compete. The thirty- out entrant will be the winner, but it is expected the prizes will finally rest among Jack Woods, Ray Hargroves, Candler Pinkett, Rupert Chase, Russell Johnny Walker, and Charlene Brown. Or scold older persons who wet the bed or are unable to control their water during the night or day, for it to be so a health start a Disease. If you have any Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Weakness, with today for a Free Pack age of our harmless Remedy. When permanently reallowed tell your friends about it. Bend No Money. Address: XILMOTO CO., Sept. 305, Milwaukee, WI Order to The Chicago Det. and the necessity of u people not correspondents, necessary that news matter reaches us Tuesday. Noy Orsens, La., Nov. 17.—Vice Gobin McGinnis, Evening Order of Hobgoblin, headed the Halloween parade as officer of the day. He is commander of sorral parlor at 417 South Ram part hundreds of Defenders. He is a prominent lodge man and in the Hobgoblin Ever since the Defence made its appearance he has been at the right hand of the masters and an able assistant of Mr. Williams, the Orsens agent. Gobin McGinnis Hobogblins to read the Defender as he feels it is the only paper in the coun- of the action of the Defender by particular mention. * St. Mark Bates's particular broke the ground for its now church at the corner of Toledo Island and Rampart of the city parts of the leading pastors of the city, and the leading 11. Butler, pastor, Mount Zion Baptist church has purchased the adjacent of the corner of Howard and Perdide's streets with prospects of general improvements. Mr. S. G. Davis, recording the close, Mr. S. G. vary C. M. E. Church, M. J. Miss B. Stewart recently, * Miss L. members of Mount Cate's Stanton, both church, are indisposed at this writing. * Company 8 of St. Peter A. M. E. Church is really in the way of the preacher raising of the got the prize. Mrs. G. Gates, captain; Dr. G. B. Billops, pastor, * St. Mark's B. G. B. Chopper, the preacher elite city-second anniversary of Nov. 27 with an elaborate program. Rev. J. Acox pastor, Mr. C. H. art. and L. W. Mason, P. Senasota; Fle. J. W. Baker, Franklin, La; Luclé Lawrence, Franklin and W. W. Baker, with the Chicago, Mobile, Ala. good boys to handle the Defender. Pine position. 905 Howard avenue, * Un- liverpool, Grand Street Library Club will give the old and the most on the second Monday night in December (11th), in which many of the leading preachers are in the place of the young largest collection will be awarded prize. H. Hawkins president; M. B. homns secretary; A. W. Blanchard, managee, B. E. A. W. Miss Joseph Jackson, a devout member of Union-Bethel M. E. church, left for Chicago recently to visit Mrs. A. Paris. * This year's work is for C. A. Greene who recently returned to MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair cul- lure. She grows hair from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions. She is wonderful Jickey Processa. No hair is wonderful Jickey Processa. No hair is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the hair. She measures the hair again. After she measures the hair again. The hair is growing or not. She doesn't grow the hair. She does week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has offered $100 in gold to anyone proving his hair after directions are followed. Six weeks' complete treatment of hair. Assets wanted. Assets wanted. stamped envelopes accompany same. Complete course taught. Complete course taught. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist loss-O will positively promote the eith of the hair in three months pro- duced by the haircut. It has been found that all minor hair such as dandruff, falling hair, cuts and mustache and completely burns the hair. Applications. As a hair dressing undoubtedly unexcelled. It will be a great gift for g g the hair it has no equal a three months trial; it dies. It is the sole owner and manu-wonderful Hair Grower O. order and a jar will your advice. Grayon has no agents. 3428 Vernon Ave. Stable Citizens of Recent City N. H. WILLIAMS agency, 808 Howard Avenue, New Orleans Mrs. Ela Damons, Shreveport, La., is in the city enjoying a pleasant stay with her mother. Mrs. Julia Damons, and relatives at 3718 Camp street. The lady speaks in the highest terms of Shreveport and the condition of our people. Newell Jackson, 2427 Jackson Avenue, went under an operation at the I. C. hospital from the effects of an injury. Mrs. M. Jackson, his wife, also received attention for one of her eyes, which has caused her to suffer for some time. They are doing well. W. O. Roberson of 1806 Delechaise street is ill at the I. C. hospital. Geo. D. Geddes, one of the oldest undertakers in New Orleans, passed away during the past week. It is expected that his son, Jos. P. Geddes, who succeeds him, will bring new life to the business. Report comes to us of the anniversary of the Ladies' Providence, which will be held at Rev. E. L. Brown's church, Nov. 18. By A. L. Green Lake Charles, La., Nov. 17.—Dr. W. C. Hayes has been suffering with a sprained arm, the result of a fall. Miss Beulah Randolph of Schriever, La., has been visiting relatives and was the guest of Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Holloway. The institutality meeting given at St. Paul A. M. E. church was not largely attended. Rev. Dr. Richards of M. E. church and Dr. Holloway and Thomas were the speakers. Rev. L. R. Guyler was a visitor here. Mrs. Ethel Smith is on the slick list. Mrs. Mamle Saulter of Hodges street is very slick. Mrs. Millie Mallory is better. Mrs. Prater is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blankenship. Alex Peters was in town on business. A thief THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: W. Allison Sweeney Hold Woman Ave Ohio, DL HOTEL PULLMAN The patron, by that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. Street cars to all stations pass on unequaled; on buses, on first and second floor, on prices for married or single people. Open day and night. Room, par day, 50c, 75c, $1; and $2 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Proprietor. tried to nude the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hunter, but was frightened away. *Residents of the Fourth ward have purchased a building and lot in La. to be used for a school which badly needed. So far this year's classes have been conducted in two one-room structures. The rest of the school with enrollment of 178 pupils, which could not be accommodated. *Willie. Ernest of the town has been or- or sick. The little girl is sick. Mrs. Babbs on Louisiana avenue is very sick. *Rev. Lane left for Deridler, La.* WITH THE WOLVERINES NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents so: that news matter Patterson, La. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Ida Mahoney gave a supper in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Mahoney, the late Mrs. Mahoney evening. Those present were Missia Lawson, Sylvia Murray, Mary Smith Dr. R. W. Willis, Mr. Gordon Mahoney and Dr. T. Willis, with whom she was very successful with an operation she performed in Verdunville last Tuesday at the Sunday entertainment on last Friday night. * Prof. N. T. Williams is here in our city. He will be attending Sunday night to a large audience. Subjecting Humanity in the Grip of Evol'* is the American Drug Store, under the supervision of Dr. J. H. Murray going to celebrate its 10th anniversary, Dr. J. H. Murray will speak at the University of Chicago'sological council at Morgan City; subject "Hylene and Sanitation the Prevention of Hylene and Sanitation the Using Sons and Daughters of Zion for the Entertainment Friday night. Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 11.—Wooden's Bon Tona, the great show, spent a successful week here beginning Monday Nov. 30. Nov. 30. Bon Tona, n.e.w. boulevard and contention. They left Sunday, Nov. 5, for Lake Charles and other points west. Their performances were well attended each night by both races. The program was changed nightly, consisting of musical and fair comedies, novelties and specialties. U-Will-C A Damon, the entertainer was a winner at the Grand Terrace Monday night, Nov. 6. Slidell, La. Nov. 17.—Rev. Crockett lost his beloved wife Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1916. Mrs. Crockett was well liked here among the Race people. She was a member of the Methodist church and Eastern Star. Crockett was 50 years old and a native of Natchitoches. She leaves a daughter Crockett was 50 years old and a widow of Cincinnati. She was buried Nov. 9th, in the Woods cemetery. Her daughter, Mrs. Lea, will leave for Clinton, Miss. Crockett, Mrs. Wiggins and Miss Klippartie will be danced day ago. A dance will be given on Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1916, at Odd Fellows Hall, by a committee of gentlemen. A dance will be given on Saturday at the People's Drug store, corner Second and Blakefield streets. Alexandria, Ls. 14, nov. 17—The Gentleman's Club, of which Charles Dean is a member, was held last Friday night. About 20 couples attended. The hall was beautifully decorated with handmade wreaths and confections were served. Buffet table was decorated with roses. CLAREENCE TAYLOR RETURNS By Gee, E. Forks By Gao. E. Perkina Fort Dodge, Iowa, Nov. 17.—Clarence Taylor returned from Omaha. Wednesday, May 1, 1875, was a member of the B. A. Bates, B. C. Bates, and a member of the B. C. Biggs delivered the opening address in the form of a sermon. • Monday, night, Nov. 13th, was set for the mock trial. • The B. Y. P. U. had special services last Sunday under the leadership of Mrs. C. G. Southall, Mother R. A. Perkins leads next Sunday. • Mr. Jameson is not much better. • Mrs. Earl Southall is improving. • Messrs. Al Anderson and Colines are the talk of the town playing vaudeville at the Princess this week. The Colored teams always make good news. Mrs. Georgia Beckley received what might have been a fatal cut had it been a prank. • Mr. G. G. G. has been beneath her waist. Mrs. Beckley may be beautiful and nothing can be attributed to the cause of the act but jealousy. • A telegram was received from Mr. Frank Perkins stating he arrived in Los Angeles O. K. and found all well. • Mrs. Bertha Perkins was the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Coffman. at dinner Sunday. • Mrs. Ddythe Struthers and daughter dined at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Perkins at dinner Friday. • Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Rhoneene were a little indisposed this week. Mr. W. H. Jammer, Mrs. G. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. G. at the "New York Fort Dodge-Des Molines R. R. Mr. first, was injured while leaving a car some time ago. The settlement was $500. • Ed. Note—Please condense your articles. Programs and speeches must be paid for. FX:SLAVE DIES Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 17, 17-Mary Brown, 18, died at the age of 100 years he last week. NOTICE It would be to the interest of Cro and Alex Miles or Plauquemie or New Orleana to communicate with the deceased, to communicate with Arthur H. Monroe #402ce, Address 720-Sto. 10th St. WITH THE WOLVERINES Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturdays, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Claude Johnson Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waller Gold, n. 138 Rumely avenue, Wichita, KS. After dinner an automobile ride was en route to Amarillo, ayton Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Johnson, Miss Susie Wallieace, Mr. and Thompson motored to Climax and Union City Sunset, where she will furnish the music for the first annual ball, given by the Rotary Club, Thank you Soloma Lucas, formerly of Dallas, Ohio. it is now located at 104 Liberty street, and has opened a first-classt, dressmaking entertained at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones, Mrs. and M. J. L. Johnson, who has been in the city for the past four weeks, has returned to Jackson. Members of the J. J. Evans Comandery, No. 12, will have a fish fry. By Wilmet A. Johnson Lansing, Mich. Nov. 17–M. Miolet Parker, Louisville, Ky. after spending a month at the University, brother, Mr. Bryant Parker, returned home thursday. ***Rev. Peter Everett* will exchange pulpits with Rev. H. W. Hill of Ky. and Rev. J. W. Miller, Rev. H. Hill morning and evening. ***Mrs. Anna Pratt,* delegate of the Home Mission this week. ***Mrs. Master Hecker Jackson* is visiting several southern cities for his and Mary's winter and may include a visit to the University, centrally graduated. ***Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson and daughter Lizzie, Ros- son and Mary,* graduate of Hotel Travelle, and expere in make Lansing their future home, Mrs. Johnson and Mary, graduate of Sports Boat Mass. ***Mr. Geoffrey Albert* Edwards of Oakland, Ky. will arrive is the city near where, prospecting the guests of the Mr. Bryant Parker. Send in your name as a yearly sub- servient to the news items also, box 495. ***Mrs. Daisy L. Godfrey* reminded some of her many friends of her birthday anniversary Fri- day. ***Mrs. Geoffrey Albert* well-served a 6:00clock dinner at her residence, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Bell fled the pulpit at A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, preaching a very able pastor in the evening. ***Mr. Henry Jarvis* was able to fill this position as pastor in the evening. ***Mr. Henry Jarvis* very low at this writing. Dropsy is the corpailant. ***Don't forget the juvenile entertainment at the Hillsdale Street Museum.* Nov. 20. **Wilham T. Lewis, manager** By Walter A. Smith By J. C. Edwards Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 17.—Quite a number of merry entertainments and social affairs took place Halloween night. Among the many was a party given by Mr. Robert Hackley. Among those present were Misses Oceana Marshall, Hazel Dick, Ethel Gains and Hattie Golden, Battle Creek; Miss Florence Pompey, Covert; Misses Jesse Ampe, Florence Ray, Cecil Russell, Mrs. Evelyn Jeffries and Messrs. Warren Bradley, Frank Ballif, Joseph Russell, Lawrence Pratt, Donald Hackley, Leroy Byrd, Alfred Wilson, Robert Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lett. W. T. Lewis, Lansing, was a visitor in the city during the election. Mrs. S. Bass, North Edwards street, who has been ill for some time, is breaking up housekeeping and moving to the farm. W. R. Henson, North Edwards street, whose home was burned some weeks ago, has had it repaired and moved in again. Rev. L. A. Clark, pastor of the Free Will Baptist Mission, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the quarterly conference of his church. Rev. S. T. C. Johnson QUINADE GROWS HAIR RE KOVES DANDRUFF IN 100 SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP HORRORISHLY LEEANES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR, STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER NUMBER 251 ADDRESS 1511 GROUND 234 SHEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. The Guaranteed Feather Co. The Guaranteed Feather Co. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not arise a particle of life in the roses. It is an ideal tone. destroy microbes and completely eliminate bacteria and other microbes. roots. stops the hair from felling out and keeps the beautiful, soft and smooth. Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED WEBERB FOR SALE BY Joan Eddy, Stir and State St. 1 Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 3rd St. 1 Goe. Por- terson, Stir and State St. 2 Charles B. Smith, Stir and White 2 Soils and Store Streets; Charles LaBartie, 3703 State Street. Two Slices: Charles LaBartie, 3703 State Street. MAIN FACTURED ON 11 W. Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. It is saponeous, cleanses, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with a wand or a wondrous hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. By Albert F. Ross Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 17—Services in honor of the late Booker T. Washington, born at Second Baptist Church in Bedford at Second Baptist Church in day evening. Appropriate remarks were made by Rev. M. F. Peters, pastor. A guest speaker was Miss Vibson, by Miss Georgia Underwood of the high school, and another, the "Tuskegee Spirit of World-Wide Ellicottency," by Miss Elizabeth Underwood of the department, were very deeply impressed. Next Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Church, Charlton, will speak on "Hi-Hi," the Mother Tuskegee, by Mr. Arbor. QUIN GROWS REMOVES QUIN THE IDEAL HANDMAKER'S QUIN HAIR STR SHAMP SEEBY DRUG COMPANY The Guarantee GUARANTEED MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE 25 Years' Experience Original India WILL POSITIVELY GIVE of life in the mills. It is an radicates dandruff. It rests felling out and keeps the heat bustery Shop AGENTS John Eddy, Stot and Stater 318 State St. Crown Bath and Wheelwright Two Slice, Jas MAN Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4 CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponeous, cleanses, removes with only one application. It is won original condition when unwrapped. Case O Capeline is easily applied. Strange proves your appearance. Send $1.00 One bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. Order a bottle and be Capelline Radrizator supplied Phone Kenwood 6805 1 thus A. Taylor, a former teacher three, who a senior literary student in Michigan and a paper, "Tuskegon and Her Offspring," by Miss Maudie Jones, senior student of Michigan, took part in a meeting of Messas, Jake Becke and Harry Thompson went to Ihaca, N. Y. to witness the Michigan-Cornhill game last Saturday, returning. "The Ann Arbor Leaders, an independent football team, played the western championship, Dec. 3. "Mrs. Freeman, Freeman Hospital at Washington, D. C. to take up a three-year course of nurse training, "Presiding elder, of Ypsilanti came over in large numbers and partook of the quarterly meeting re-turned and re-entered the university last week. "Mrs. Frances Brown visited mother in Indiana several days last week in Indoor management managed by Frank Young of the Defender, would like to play the Marcos the championship of the west on Dec. Benton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 17.—Lydia White died in Chicago at her daughter's, Mrs. Ella Goings, last Thursday. She was buried Sunday from the A. M. E. Church Rev. Crider preached the funeral. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Peel. Hardtime Social will be given at A. M. E. Church Nov. 20. All invited: There was a mock conference given by the deaconess ladies of the A. M. E. Church Nov. 7, which was a grand success. Missionary Ladies of the Second Baptist Church will give a green social Friday night, the 17th. Mrs. Richardson gave a beautiful address on Sunday. Among the visitors, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Game Nance and Mrs. Skipper. Mrs. Newland will visit friends for a while in Waukegan, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moor were dinner guests of Mrs. Dee Lloyd, 103 Cornellus Street, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance are now residing on Eighth Street. Mr. Burrell and family moved to Ninth Street. The men will please call at Gaskin's Barber Shop for Defenders hereafter. By H. R. Jones Detroit, Mich., Nov. 17.—The engagement of Miss Hazel Dubois, Detroit, Mich., and Mr. Noble Scott has been announced. Wedding will take place at an early date. *Miss Elliot Starks, Detroit, Mich., to Mr. Turner, engagement has been announced.* Mrs. Oliver H. Banks is ill at her residence, 192 Oakland avenue. *Mrs. Fannle Kaan, 249 Rowena street, Detroit, Mich., had a very serious accident on Monday of this week. Condition improving.* National Association will give a grand concert at Bethel church Dec. 14th. *Men's Bible class, St. Matthews church, will meet every second and fourth Tuesdays in each month.* The semi-annual ball of Marract Temple, No. 13, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, will be given at Arcadie Dancing Palace, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1916. Music by Prof. Shooks' orchestra. *Roy R. W. Bagnall will leave for Toledo, Ohio, this week for a few days rest.* Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Matthews church will give a supper at the Guild Hall on Tuesday night. *Strenuous efforts are being put forth for DINADE OWS HAIR OYES DANDRUFF MINASOAP DEAL SHAMPOO SOAP HOW LEVERAGES THE SCALP MINACOMB P.R. STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER N.Y. 1000 W. 12TH ST. ALL ORDERS TO: MINASOAP, 234 W. 12TH ST. PANY. NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. nteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. AMBERT, Prop. CHICAGO PHONE I 7026. 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower ELLY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle it is an ideal tone, destroy microbes and completely it restores the sensitive hair roots, stops the hair from gap it beautiful, soft and nurtious Honor Facial Massage AGENTS WANTED WYREWBURG FOR SALE BY And State St. Geo. Browen, 19 W. 31st St. Geo. Per- Coyer Patentation, 310 State St. Ranikha & Whale street, Charles LaBseite, 3200 State Street. 16th, 26th and 36th. Manufactured ONLY by Lake, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. STRAIGHTEN THE MOST R GID AND STUBBORN HAIR TOR Makes it Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes is wonderful because hair will not turn back to Straightens short as well as long hair, and im- d $1.00 for large bottle. r. Send, 2c stamp for information. No C. O. D. and be shyvised. Supplies, W. M. O'Neall, Distributor 4915 State Street, Chicago, Ill. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY O. REZNICK, Prop. Douglas 2351 Manufacturers of Trucks, Cases and coming of Rev. Walker, the black Spurgeon of America, who will begin a week's meeting in Second Baptist church. Sagawan, Mich. Nov. 17. A committee of ladies, Mrs. Countec, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. Charles De Graves are planing a statement regarding Thanksgiving evening. **Defender, on sale by Ed Mitchell,** 427 Benjamin街, Sagawan, Mrs. John Robinson, 511. Stark street, entertained Mrs. William Hydre, Minneapolis, Nov. 12. Others present were Mrs. William Countec-and. Miss Jonnie Kennedy. An auto ride around the city was held. **Equal Rights League held a public Saturday, Nov. 4, in Central Park.** Candidates for local offices on About fifty voters were present. SOUTHERN BELLE' ENGAGE By J. L. Enae Eufula, Okla. Nov. 17—Cards out for the marriage of Prof. B.-L. 3 and Miss Erma Johnson, both of city. Babe Smith is seen on our visit to Montana. Monica. *William Turner of Muskau* is in town last week. *Mrs. L. Hibler has* a fine girl and is repo. Franklin are spending some time with Mr., Mrs. D. L. Floyd. *Lawyers Brown Franklin* were seen in our city on Monday and are spending some time with Mr. on jury service, which will be held Chickasha, Olza. *Mike Thurston* on a few days in Muskogee last week, business. Mr. Evans of Texas is in town and will leave for Okmugize Monday, where a daughter is attending school. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Takes the Kinks Out of Kinky Hair—Makes Your Hair Long, Soft, Silky Refine folks no more. Plough's Hair Thekings because it in the best hair dress. After its use the kinks have dislaced and you can contour your hair in an style, removes dandruff,urt, causes the hair to grow long, soft, shiny. Plough's Hair Driving in marks your hair, daimy that you young which others appearance. All you need to do is as Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and rubbing it well into the ha. Only 25k large can buy. M agents for Plough Hair Dressing make lots of money. Get a W. W. 4, made $1.10 one day; R. W. 3, made $1.25 one day. Can easily make $4.25,晨. Mist Brush. Oklahoma: I made $2.25 one $3.60 another. See what other have done. Judge what you can do Send money in advance for $1.50 and we will send you prepaid 12 lbs 36 cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you, when sold, $3.00 that sells like hot cakes, you will be buying 12 dozen at a time. You want to be our agent send money at these prices. Free sample sent for $c, which only pays for Plough's Hair Dressing is sold on the world. Ask your .rugglist; $c for sample, or $1.75 for agent's fit to Plough Chemical Co. Men Tenn. GROW Straight HAIR Your Kinky Hair Becomes Straight, Soft, Long, by Using HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY NEW Hair Dressing. Just apply a little Herolin to your hair and scrape and all your nappy, coarse, stainless, hiny hair made straight, smooth, silky, glossy. Herolin Hair Dressing makes your hair long and beautiful, stopping dandruff and lightning of the scab and falling hair at once. Do not stick to herolin n instead. Send 20c (stampy or cold) for a big money back if Herolin doesn't satisfy you. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Astoria, GA. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR Terms. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USB IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 416 and 417 AUTOMATIC 71-474 NOTICE TO AGENTS "In Memoriam" and "Cards of Thanks" sent in with your correspondence must be accompanied by a money for $1.50. R. S. Abbott EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON 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 post as we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO JINGS DOWN ALONG THE RSEY SHORE Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 7. The Hon. J. Perry, president of the Philadelphia bourse and president of the National pro Press Association addressed the day's subject, the subject of his subject, Truth." He always an earnest and forceful speaker, he held the unusually large audience, but powerful discourse. Secretary Calvert administration are to be congratulated on securing a practical and interesting speaker, of this city have left for Philadelphia, where they will spend the winter among New York, N. J., L. Martin, pastor of Abury, N. J., Mr. Chris Perry, well-known host of the Hotel Smiley over the week-end. Jerome O'Barnes of the New York post office spent last Sunday at the shore visit of the bourse and Station, Pa., and Princeton, well-known head porter, of the Smiley hotel, is spending three weeks vacation in New York, Pittenburg and Philadelphia. Race Pride While it is it to be admitted that Atlantic City is a place of pride, and for that matter excels still only in the north for progressiveness, abundance of cafes and restaurants, unruly the country over. We have a number of taller shops, none of which do anything to the list of a laundry. Struckling long in its infancy, it is having a hard time. We trust the downtowners will rally to its support. The Deane laundry, Bon Appétit, the Mr. Arthur Jones办公室, the Delphia Dental college, made a flying trip to the shore last Sunday. * Mr. R. McCormick, the tucky avenue hawle, left the city for a three weeks' visit to Baltimore, Washington, Richmond. Dr. James H. Stuart district attorney, Philadelphia district, M. E. church, preached at the morning service at Ascensionimore and Washington. * DON'T FORGET THE MORE and ALL KNOW, WAS ONE OF THE FELLOWS WHO EVER STEPPED IN TO SHOE LEATHER. HE HAS BEEN THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER, OFFERS YEARS NOW. ASIDE FROM THE CHARITY SIDE OF THE OCCASION, WE'RE BEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER, GIVEN. THE SMART SET ORCHESCHRA TRA WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC. * Moore just reached the shore in time to spend a three weeks' vacation in New York, Baltimore and Washington. He emerged at the Lincoln-Howard football emerger. Mrs. Edward Morrisley of N. Delaware avenue; and Mr. Armstead Cooper were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson 32 W. 137th street, New York city. * Lady Elks of Ocean Temple No. 13, Atlantic City, N. J.; have started the Charity Club to bring joy to the little ones Christmas. * The last meeting was held at the residence of Daughter Dorwn, 1218 Baltic avenue; * Mr. Bray-Hargrove, popular member of the Vandal A. C., has returned to its city from New York, where he has been spending his fall vacation. * Miss Gladys Crawford, formerly of Pittsburgh, has opened a first-class hair dressing parlor at 25 N. Indiana avenue. In addition to being a scalp artist, Miss Crawford has a manleurist parlor and is a graduate masseuse. * Mr. Herald Roberts, assistant manager of the Vandal basket ball team, made a flying trip to Philadelphia last Monday to clinch some dates for the coming basket ball season. * Cassie Norwood writes that he is having the time of his life among flends in the metropolis. He is expected home soon. "Diving Content at the "Y" Where the Arctic Avenue Y? You should Watches, Clocks, Di EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dat YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON IT Because this is the way she uns after handled by Martini Your watch can be made to keep time if handled neglect. When Martin does the work he does it will assume that you will be interested in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, post, as we are receiving them every various states. 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street A. B. --- see that quilt the ladies put together at the quilting bee last night. The quilt will be awarded a prize. A prize will be awarded to the person recieving the highest number of votes. freshmanks and entertainment will be given. Drop around to the "Y" that evening. Asbury M., E. Church At Abbury M. E. church Sunday; Nov. 20 at 10:30 a.m. there will be preaching the pastor. At 2 p. m. the Women's School will hold special services; at 7:30 a.m. p. m. the Epworth League will hold special services, and at 8 p. m. there will be a neducational service; at 8 p. m. the Gran College, will speak. The graduates and teachers of the Indiana avenue school will attend in a body. The com- munity will attend the church will sing during the educational day. Johnny Walker of the Arctic Avenue Y. M. C. A. and Russell C. Caution moved to Philadelphia last Saturday to attend the school. * Allan Gray, who has been a resident of the Shore for the past two years, is now located at the Vendome Hotel. * Evening School Appointments The Indiana Avenue School evening elementary classes opened last Monday to accept new students. * Selved appointments: Mrs. H. P. Lowe, teacher in charge; Miss Melissa Jones, Miss Ellen Morris and Miss Emma C. Wilson was appointed to the evening class in the vocational department. Some Huntsman Arthur Pope, Louis Cook, Jim Turner and Bob Fitzgerald returned, to town to work on the woods. They bagged for the day's work 12 rabbits, 6 quail, 3 pheasant and 3 red fox. This record is an apt to stand for the 21st N. Kentucky avenue by the Tyson brothers is making a big hit. They are specializing in oysters cooked in all The Vandals' Opening Game Mr. Orlando Flipping, the resort's popular, young undertaker, is up and about for the rest of the week. He is back for over two weeks. The funeral of Sister Mary Waters, who died suddenly Nov. 8 from an attack of acute indigestion, was held in the morning. Mr. M. E. church, Mrs. Church, was 70 years old, a most highly respected member of Asbury church. Rev. Martin preached the funeral in Funeral arrangements were made by Flipping & Son, undertakers. GOOD FELLOW MOVEMENT Concert Reception Dance Benefit of "Jack" Truesdale, Who has been sick for over two years, At Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Atlantic City, N. J. Cabaret by the Best Entertainers in Town Smart S琴 Orchestra Chas. Ridgley, master of ceremonies Committees: Stanard Williams, president; Silas Hipkins, vice president; James Turner, treasurer; J. C. Johnson, secretary; John Pitts, assistant secretary. By C. Bion Jones Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 17.—The Salem B. Y. P. U. had a large attendance Sunday, Mrs. M. C. Taylor read a paper. Mr. Robert Harrys rendered a vocal solo. Remarks were made by Rev. Just, Rev. W. S. Smith and Rev. R. C. Judkins. A part of the program under Vice President C. Blon Jones was devoted as a memorial for the late Booker T. Washington. Program next Sunday in charge of Mrs. C. A. Hyte and the following week Mr. Robert Harrys in charge. Miss Barbara Jackson of 15 Prescott street is confined to bed quite ill. • The Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations of Hudson county will present a sacred concert next Sunday night, in two parts, at Bethel A. M. E. church on Oak street. Miss "Mayme" Goldsborough and Mr. "St. Clair Jackson" in charge. This promises to be a grand occasion. • Miss Etta Cannon, chairman, will present Harvey Baker, the gifted lyric tenor, in a grand musical at the Lafayette Presbyterian church on Friday evening, Nov. 24, 1916. • There will be a big basket hall game at Arlington Hall on Thursday, Dec. 7, between the St. Christopher and J. C. All-Stars, Mr. Thos. Williams, President John E. Field, James Tato and others on the committee. The St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, Fairmont and Bergen avenue, of which Rev. J. M. Hogard, pastor, one of the Diamonds and Jewelry by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of it right give carry a complete line of jewelry, and your assortment, and will give you a square deal in watches, etc., may be sent by parcel week safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN All work GUARANTEED er, Jeweler and Optician none Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3217 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 5766 ```markdown ``` most eminent divines in the Methodist Episcopal church, held their 57th annual reunion on Wednesday and Thursday, and friends realized more than $800. Excellent programs were rendered and the pastors and chairs of other churches assisted, and grandest ever. The members and friends are making a special rally to the trustees and pastor toward the building fund, and the most faithful members, gave $100 for this purpose. *Mr. W. C. B. Brady Chambers will render a fine program for the reunion. B. P. U. Y. of Bayonne. Be sure and hear it. *Mrs. D. C. Lee will make her departure on Thursday next week in winter with her sister, Mrs. E. Turner. *After all, better "See" Bion Jones, 38 Oak street, now about this paper. Bion Jones, 38 noon, 4 p. n. Good program, wholesome conditions. —The officers. Railroad Rumblings By "Old Fifty" Alex White, 733 East Fortloth street, is in the city of the Pullman Co. between James Walter Lange, Chicago Heights, who for the past 25 years has been employed by the C., R. I. & P. R. R. Co., as assistant. Thompson dismissed for protecting himself against the poor white "drunk" who was on his train. His train conductor, Jack McCall, an Irishman, Thompson, was in favor of his train porter, and those southern officials dismissed Mr. Lange, who is buying property. And then, Thompson, 39 Egs avenue, Jersey City, N. J., is in Pullman service between New York city and Chicago. The Chicago Defender is on sale at the mall. H. C. Slaughter of the Milwaukee R. R. Co. has purchased a new home on Dearborn street, between Forty-eighth and 81st streets. This is his own statement. B. E. Anderson is in the service of the Pullman Co. to New Orleans, La. and the Pullman Co. to New Orleans, La. and the Pullman Co. to New Orleans, La. Mr. Anderson is the investor of the Pullman safety birth rods. John Chambers, 248 East Thirty-seventh street, the service of the Chicago & Aton Railroad Co., between Chicago and Kansas City, Mo. Jimmie Green, Fifty-seventh street and Lafayette avenue, was in the city a few days ago on his relief. He holds the position as head chef on the Broadway," Pennsylvania R. R. Co. lays the conduct of the officials of the Rock Island Railroad Co. toward Mr. James Walter Lange has been a course of interest in the railroad. He missed him from the service on the word of a drunken white passenger. Had Mr. Lange played "Uncle Tom" he could of course have gone to the railroad under those southern "snake diggers." I can see clearly that the Grand Trunk train porters have gone way back to the train station. Mr. between the afraid of Trainmaster Harry W. Matthew Pitsey M. Miller holds the position as trailmaker in the service of the C., R. I. Lange Co. between Chicago and Rock Island, Ill. The train trainporter never lived that Mr. Miller. John O'Neill is running to Centralia, IL, as trainman for the I. C. R. R. Co. on the happiest trainman in the U. S. A. and knows the business from A to Z. From all reports Jessie B. Gray is yet with the train between Chicago and Denver, Col., in train service over the Rock-Jaland lines. If anything yet remains to fill the cup of the train between the Old Fashioned intelligent people the "RailRum-burlings" with fondest hopes that you will meet a master with Wallace? He's. Marshall Pennington, trainman in the service of the Pennsylvania, is kind and capable toward passengers. The Chicago man has won him great influence with the above named railroad company. News has reached the writer that Van B. H. Glidden, Jersey City, N. J., holds the Chicago Defender for sale at 5 cents a copy. S. H. Glidden, Jersey City, N. J., holds the Chicago Defender in the service of the Erie R. R. Co. between New York city and Chicago. The Blue Grass State By Satterfield Henderson, Ky., Nov. 17—The Parent-Teacher Association of Alves Street and the school building Sunday afternoon. A large number of interested parents were present. * Mrs. George Bibbs and mother of the children after a very pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Hamilton. * Mrs. Nicholas Edwards has returned home in Indiana and called on the account of the death of a relative. tive. " *The B' Club had a very pleasant time all the members were present. * Please do not borrow the Defender, but buy it from Satterfield, who will kindly give it to you. * Really, every Saturday. * Miss Dasia Cabell, teacher at Eighth Street school, spent the week end with her parents in Madison. * H. H. H. H. Cabell of Meharry Medical College, was also spending the week end at home. * cozzily fitted up in their new residence on South Main street. * Mrs. George Price of Puluth, Minn. is expected in the city where Mrs. H. B. Wells are at home and Mrs. A. B. Wells are at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Morton of Madisonville, KY, spent Sunday in the city the guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. H. H. Ga, is expected in the city to assist in a revival at the First Baptist church. Go to the Forestore. Ball The public is invited to attend the annual Foresters' Ball. Thanksgiving from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Dancing from 8:30 p. m. to 2:30 a.m. Eighth Regiment Armory. The only dance of the season will be the Foresters' Thanksgiving night, Thursday night, Nov. 26. Good music, intest dances. Don't miss it. Eighth Regiment Armory. Mr. David A. McGowan Hos Succeeded Mr. A. Hodges IN THE EMAN L. JACKSON DERTAKING CO. INC. Sta. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS Continued from eighth page linger, mother, Mrs. M. L. Thompson. * Mr. Emmit Parker has returned home from South Bond, Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Parker has returned home on Adams street. * Services at the Second Baptist Church was largely attended Sunday night. Dr. Snowden reached By Jim Semmoni Waukegan, Ill., Nov. 17. —Mr. and Mrs. Waukegan, and Mrs. Shelton Sunday. —Mr. Florence Johnson and Miss Ethel Green, with a party on Wednesday evening. —Mr. Kernosha, Waukegan, WI. —Mr. North Chicago is on the sick list. —Mrs. Waukegan, Tad Wilson of Bacine, WI, spent Saturday and Sunday in Waukegan. —Mr. Tad Wilson of Bacine, WI, spent Saturday evening in Waukegan. By Jessie Allen By F. A. Tooke Chicago Heights, Ill. Nov. 17. — Ed Long spent the week-end in hunting near Momence, Ill., last week. “Mrs. Pearl and assassin’s assailant last Wednesday at 10:20 p. m. Rev. Poyster conducted funeral services at Shiloh Baptist Church in Glenwood cemetery. ” Mrs. Cooper, 1846 Union avenue, who was last week, is able to be out again. “Mr. A. D. Carbon of Chicago was you our city on the ground. “Don’t forget the Defender each and every week to keep in line with the Race news the world over. “The weather has been nice and the inclement weather have a new barber and barber shop on East Seventeenth street. “We have what the writer thinks is a record for a race in a community of perhaps 300 Race people we have three Webb brothers, three Price brothers, three Ware brothers and three others young and prospects seem exceedingly bright. “We thank the city ‘fathers’, especially those aldermen from the east, who saw to it that the civic impulse was strong.” King Winter stops for his yearly saloon. Mount Vernon, Ill. Nov. 17—Rev. S. Pruitt of Dupuquin闭班, the Rev. S. Pruitt and night. *Rev. Theford, pastor of the Presbyterian church, filled his regular appointment and filled his regular appointment Sunday. *Rev. G. W. Mitchell of Evansville, Ind. arrived in the city Montgomery months and are glad to be on American soil again. *Miss Ethel Shaw of St. Louis is visiting relatives this week. Watske, Ill. Nov. 17—Mr. Gothard and Mr. Gibbs of Chicago were visiting spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ella Emmanuel. *Little Mary Irene Bryant spent the week en wrist Gothard. *Miss Marjorie Wilson has the Thanksgiving program at the A. M. Gibbs of Chicago is spending two or three days with his sister, Mrs. B. Morris. By Gladys Crawford SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. R. Moore Evanston, Ill., Nov. 4, 1987. Montgomery preached a very inspiring and instructive sermon at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening to a crowded house. Rev. Johnson from Lake Forest visited Ebenezer Sunday. Mrs. E. Johnson, evangelist, living in Chicago, was assisted by the church staff, Rev. Rutledge in his work here this year. Mr. Henry McCostly, from Atlanta, Ga., and stopping at 1027 Emerson Street, is planning to spend this winter in Evanston. Mrs. Bennett of the Yosemite Church, representing the work of the King's Church, was interested in the interesting lecture at Ebenezer Monday evening. Eugene Cohn and Mr. Curlett Houston visited friends in Chicago last Sunday evening. The concert by the Umbrian Glee club was highly appreciable. Mr. E. Johnson, the first of the last Friday, proved a great success. On last Friday, Mr.�, the first of the last Fridays, and Miss Holmes gave up excellent musical and literary entertainment for the benefit of Mr. Zion Baptist church. "Faster and choir visited the Interna-Cultural Church, of which Rev. Bennett is nearer, and the church is afternoon and have promised to visit St. John's Baptist church, Chicago, Rev. McCoo, pastor, on the fourth Sunday afternoon. 'The Masons of Chicago are coming to assist the Masons of the Church.' I am sure the cornerstone of the new church and this year will be a great pleasure this evening day in her history. Sunday being the world's temperance day in all the Sunday schools, each school was provided a special speaker by the Women's Christian Temple. Mr. E. H. Stewart was appointed to talk to Mr. E. Stewart and Mrs. G. M. Ashburn to the Ebenezer school. All news must be sent to J. R. Moore. Phone. Evanston 6727. News of the Churches Rev. Anderson of Quinn chapel has turned down the offer of St. Paul Union church in St. Louis and has decided to remain with Quinn chapel. He will uncover some very important things to the members of Quinn and their friends Sunday morning. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, Rev. W. H. Parker, pastor, P. E. Mt. Vernon, Ill., preached an excellent sermon at 8 p. m. Pastor Buyson since his return from conference has been very busy gotting ready to give a Thanksgiving dinner for the young people. He has organized a Young People's club, numbering 50. "Lulu Brinkly, religious editor." Rev. Bradden, pastor of Borean Baptist church, is preaching some excellent sermons since his return from the Mexican border. The church and Sunday school is doing nicely and members are being very very Sunday. Grace Prososyterian church, of which Rev. Moses Jackson is pastor, is in-creash.g in attendance. The Sunday school keeps alive with a good attendance and the Young People's Sunday has packed houses every other. Bethel A. M. E. church, pastored by Rev. Wm. Cook, D. D., still has overflow meetings. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Munday, attracts large crowds. Rev. Cook will speak morning and evening Sunday. Rev. Williams, pastor of Oliver Baptist Church, is drawing large crowds. Sunday morning the church has overflow meetings. Services are at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. St. Thomas Episcopal church, Father St. Thomas Episcopal church, Father St. Thomas Episcopal church, Rev. Martin pastor, is preaching line germans. Sunday at this church. Mrs. Martha B. Anderson is director of the choir. Ebeneneer Baptist church is here for more germans and is preaching excellent sermons every Sunday and night." Zion church had large crowds morning and nights. Interest is still on the increase. Sunday was Fellowship day at St. Mick's E. church. It was something new for the church, with new visitors made in two hours. Visitors happy and people glad. Prayers and songs people home. The red letter day, night, discussing "is Man, Worth Saving?" The Lyceum was addressed by John Dill Robertson, M. D. on "Sanita-na the elephant." The orchestra rendered music. Hon. B. F. Moseley will discuss "The Migration of a north before the Lyceum next Sunday the elephant." The next Sunday, "Is the Church in Danger?" and "Is the World Growing Worse?" M. Olivet Mission, of which Rev. J. Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Richardson, 219 Lombard street. She calls cell phone, when having news for this cell, or send your items to 234 Lombard. Carbondale, Ill., Nov. 17—Miss Betty Palmer and her naut left Thursday for the funeral of their uncle. They will attend weeks there. *Mr. Frank Jackson was in Murphysboro Sunday. *Miss Bashar Johnson in Champlain this week. *Mr. Dee Thomas, Talebedufer Thursday. *Mrs. Manda Cross died at her residence on Bush Avenue of Mounds is attending school here. She also united with the church Sunday. Rev. Sydes, our good predecessor, quarterly meeting Sunday afternoon. He preached a noble sermon. *Mr. M. Chichely died at the hospital Tuesday. Dee Vinson of Duquoin was visiting his sister. Mrs. Dee Thomas. Sunday. Dee Vinson of Duquoin was engaged last Monday and was given a crop. *Miss Penn must get her news in on Tuesday and not on Wednesday. *Miss Beauford Tidwell were in the city Sunday party was given by Mrs. Jesse Reddin last Saturday evening in honor of her You can get the Defender at M. J. Murray barber shop. See Agent Everett Bean. From time to time, as space permits, we will run articles concerning cattle, their feed, and the farmer, which will be of direct interest to you, and which no other journal of the Race has ever attempted. Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 209 Sarplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640. North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey About Four Things: In newspapers and about some of that improved or-ve property we have for sale or exchange. A home needs it. We do a general collection business through the U. States and foreign countries. We make no charges in we do the money. We are the loosers; not you. If you don't give us your bills to collect, we bet money. We heat dead beats. You can't get blood out of a turnip, but we can the money from the debtors. 3638 South State Street, Chicago MEMBER COLLECTION COLLECTIONS SERVICE Collections and Adjustments Everywhere Telephone Douglass MME. S. BEDFORD, the old original, wonderful grower, and scalp, macthe has been before the public and scandal. *apologia* has been before the public and scandal. *fying the hair*. All work in her establishment is by her personal direction. *Her motto is* *honesty* honest methods in business and advertising will work. lever always. Be independent. Now is there from the art of growing hair as the demand is increasing. The best way to growing hair is the best made for growing and best kinds of hair. She also curses 'Tetter' and other diseases. Try a box of this hair-grower and with results. (Please mention this paper.) I. H. McCoy is pastor; is holding good services at 11 a.m. and m. 8 p.; every Sunday and Sunday school at 10 a.m. at 8683 State street. Mission, 4211 Evans avenue, Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor. Rev. W. B. Lowery preached last Sabbath. W. Reed, the evanbath, took school. The church committee of the Moody church presented Turner Mission with a piano free of cost. Sunday, m. class; 1:30. Sunday school; 8 p. m.; preaching; Friday night, prayer meeting. MITCHELL DIES SUDDENLY Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 17—James A. Mitchell, 11 Blanch street, stopped at the home of Thomas Foster, 38 Grove street, and asked that he be permitted to lie down for a few minutes. Seeing his condition was serious. Mr. Foster Capital $200,600.00. Phone Doug Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE S Educate Your Children in Banking As Books. $1.00 Open The Best Way to Teach them is to Let Them Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early at a time when their whole lives are still before We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. $105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mgr. Overseas at Lafayette College, $40 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana These remedies are man- THE MADAM C. J. W. 640. North West Street, In See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey Coal, Coal, W. Adv In newspapers and also property we have for necessity. We do a general co- States and foreign mon- we get the money. W. If you don't give a money. Rills were made N. T. BAILEY, M.E. Don't get the hair. With us the only If he's alive long enough well get the out of his insurance. We beat dead beats. You can't get by the money from the debtors. The Milton Merc 3638 South State S MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN Collections and Adjustments Everywhere. MME. S. BEDFORD has been before the pu- fying the hair. All wi- ler personal dresses honest methods in busi- lce favor always. Be learn the art of grow- th than the man. Grower is the best man kinds of hair. She a diseases. Try a box results. (Please men- Mme. Bedford ENCLOSE STAMP MADAME S. 4241 Finney Avenue A Legal Education For HIGH grade legal training an ence. Our university offers College, Post-Graduate, Bus view. Improved methods. The Co furnished, free with each course. Writing, Practice, Degrees. Erore for free catalogue giving all, need valuable course so pertinent to evi him down and called in ambulance. Betroo it arrived he was dead, cause of his death was not learn. Kettering he was called in paneled to ascertain the cause of death. He was 43 years old and work at the parson as a waiter for a litle whil but that May he resigned as a partner of John Simpson in the proom business. He is survived by mother, he was brothers and t sisters. He was a charter member the K. of P. lodge. TAKE 20 NORTH DESPITE POLIC CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE the injured teenager was successful in taking twenty berns of the Race away with him despite the police trying to block him. He had the men to Holden, n town three miles from the police, and led the train. The police are indignant. Bank of Chicago THE SUPERVISION Banking and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account If them Have a Savings Account in This Bank, early youth will give them a start to success more firmly. Call and receive one. EET CHICAGO, ILL. r and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or fried? Have you teezed, eczema. Does he decompile it? Have you more than normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Searve of irritations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations. Give boxes to accept no goods unless the sealed with the revenue stamps and canceled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps to Agent's agents. Write for terms. manufactured only by WALKER MFQ. CO. Indianapolis, Indiana ley About Four Things: Collections, Write-Ups and Chicago The Defender All communications and money orders must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. Stamps must accompany all manuscripts expected to be returned or questions expected answered Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. One year ..... $1.50 Three months ..... $ 7.5 Six months ..... 1.00 Foreign, one year ..... 2.50 # RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each ..... 6.00 # DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time ..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch ..... 8.00 Want ads, each ..... 60 Reading notices, per line ..... 1.15 # Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $6.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. LIVING ON EASY STREET the satisfaction in attempting to hang the rich old relative is planted in the g at when the reading of the will is all o we will be enough to let you live on E opens that the one for whose gold coin to place some posies by the heads have. ine comes to he who from the rough news, unto the one who waits to step in de oes. Life's sunshine comes to he who from the rough his fortune hews, And not unto the one who waits to step in dead men's shoes. THE DIFFERENCE ALTHOUGH THE FOREIGNER who comes to this country is devoid of prejudice when he arrives, it is but a very short time before he is thoroughly inoculated with the germ and takes his place along with the other ninety and nine narrow, un-Christian-like Americans. After fifty years of freedom we are cognizant of the fact that prejudice is on the increase North, South, East and West, and it is to be expected. Races are like individuals when it comes to a matter of progress. The man who vegetates, who has no ambition to go ahead and do things, of course, meets with no opposition; he is a negative quantity; he neither gets a push nor a pull, but is entirely ignored. The aggressive, hustling, up-to-the-minute man meets with all kinds of opposition; stumbling blocks are placed in his way, his every action is open to criticism, and yet these very odds inspire him to greater things. And so with our people we are forging ahead too quickly; we are crowding out the white laggards and forcing the energetic ones to spur up to keep us pass them. If this is not cause enough for jealousy and friction, what else is? Admitting that it is unjust, can we expect different treatment than that accorded other peoples while emerging from the darkness into the light? Many Americans can be termed educated ignoramuses; the big bogy man, social equality, is ever before their eyes and warps their better judgment. As a concrete example of how well white and black can blend together one needs but to turn to British Honduras. Here, as in the United States, Colored people were brought as slaves from West Africa and their descendants now form a large part of the population. But their lot was always better than that which fell to their brethren who were carried to the southern part of this country. They were never harshly treated, and perhaps for good reasons. Their masters gave them guns and took them up the river to fight Indians. Of course, one has to be careful how one manages a man who carries a gun. Governor Sir William Collett says: "The Negroes have always had real opportunity for development here. They now represent a good type of citizen—docile, yet progressive. The government is about to send 400 of them as volunteers to France. In fact, over 400 have already been dispatched. THERE IS NO COLOR LINE IN THE BRITISH ARMY. White and black start in together as raw recruits and are promoted only according to merit. There are two Colored captains among a officers of the Honduras troops. They are excellent fighters and have plenty of pluck." One can judge something of the character of the Honduras population from a study of their jail. There are only about twenty prisoners. It is interesting to note that while English the language of the colony, the language of the jail population is Spanish. It is also interesting that the color of the jail population is considerably lighter than that of the colony generally. A great many of the prisoners are foreigners from Mexico and Guatamala. All of which goes to prove that there ever has been something radically wrong in the South, else they would as free from the "eternal question" as is British Honduras, rely there's a difference. The Good Lord and Miss Ann IT CAN NEVER BE SAID OF US that we are an ungrateful On the contrary, we have been kicked and buffeted around much that we are thankful for even the things that are rightly due to us. It must be remembered that what we did and right was right in those dark yesterdays, today might be to wrong and detrimental. And so we take issue with the born woman who is trying to dissuade the Colored people in leaving that section of the country, who says in a local er: "The Southern white woman understands the longings and is of the Negroes to better themselves. With infinite pa-she trains the girls to be matchless housemaids, cooks and cooks. The Southern white woman has such a tenderness for such a sensibility to human suffering and sorrow, such to see human beings honest, honorable and self-reliant. Negro mother is given the ham bones, biscuits, vegeta-d other lettowers from each meal to take home to her family. She is given the worn clothing and shoes, old carpets and stoves and many other useful articles to make the humble home comfortable and cheerful. The of this great kindness and inestimable good done the of the South lies in the fact that it is wholly AN ACTUE CHARITY AND PURE UNSELFISHNESS WITHOUT URIGHT OF PRAISE." CHICAGO DEFENDER THE REJECTED STONE PUT THAT STONE UP THERE INSTEAD OF THE FOREIGN ONE Fonholly of the gods. Why "with infinite patience" did she train girls to be matchless cooks or housemaids, so they could make their way honorably in the world, or because they could better serve their white mistress? And now with fifty years of freedom the South bids us to forget our manhood and womanhood and linger in the land of cotton and sugar cane, our men crushed in spirit and the object of every lynching bee; our women the prey, as they have ever been, of any white man who so takes a fancy. For a person black or white to know that someone is standing back of them to catch them should they fall, is very detrimental to that individual. He isn't standing on his own feet. Too long have we been wards eating at the second table. We must arouse ourselves, get out of the rut, shift for ourselves even if the shifting is attended at first by hardships. It is our only salvation. Some must of necessity remain in the South; others, and a goodly portion, should scatter to the four corners of the earth; travel, new environments, all will tend to broaden the vision. We have been looking through the glasses of the white man. Let us buy a pair of our own, and instead of following, let us lead. Our faith that has been pinned for lo these many years on "the good Lord and Miss Ann," should hereafter be pinned on the good Lord and our own resources. IF YOU CAN'T KEEP STEP with the great army of progressive marchers you soon find yourself alone with those of your kind, by the wayide. This is an age of hustle and bustle, when the early bird in reality catches the worm, the ox cart to the flying machine as a means of travel is a step that our forefathers used to drive in a automobile, with its record for ordinary travel of from thirty to fifty miles and, as becoming far too slow for the modern man, especially if that particular man has financial means to gratify his whims. Not only in the matter of travel, but in every line of endeavor, speed is the one essential thing sought. That is why inventors have racked their brains to produce machines with manual labor and increase the production, less lessening the cost. Brains have to be alert and get a generous store of the former lest we ever beware wood and carriers of water. Whether the people as a whole are better off, moving as they are now at this high rate of speed, than our comparatively slow and easy ancestors, as a much mooted question. Today we are in the age of gaming in chances; we indulge in gambling on the most precious things. We are carrrying by exquisite enthusiasm and we pay the price, as vital statistics show. The price of safety was much at the cost of eternal vigilance. In our sander moments we must lay down rules for conduct when under the spell of the times. Old signals are ineffective; these rules must be constantly invented to keep pace with what we flatter ourselves in, and we face a face nothing more or less than downright recklessness, mixed with a good deal of caution. Every one who has driven an automobile will admit that is hard to handle within the safe speed limit. There seems to be an uncontrollable desire to "get ridy," and when we do that, we are taking a gambler's chance. So many accidents occur, and even recent years through sheer recklessness that from rostrom, pulpit and press, it is necessary to instill into the minds of the people the "safety first" slogan. There is a thing as being too slow—likewise too fast. Why not strike the happy medium? IF REPUBLICANS RULED THE SOLID SOUTH" would yield to a session of Republican local administration, and would enable a desirable progress. Here is a striking example of the possibilities. The Republican Party, Macon, Ga., recently, adopted a platform which contained an anti-lynching plank. The party's person, jynched, 10,000 and that the sheriff in the county where the lynching occurred agreed to pay. This is a mighty sane and practical antidote for the south's predilection for a rope and tree branch. Coming from Georgia, where Leo Frank was sacrificed to the pine tree, he is particularly eloquent of a convalescing point of view. It is too bad for Georgia's salute to anti-Republican. It is worthy of note that wherever Republicanism predominate the government is found. There is as much difference between the rank and file of Republican party is founded. The American party believes that predominate as there is between night and day. The Republican party is founded a principle, which is not sacrificed for graft and when in power the country prosperes. The American party believes to the victor belongs the spoils, and like hungry wolves they gravel and until the treasury is depleted and until they have almost wrecked the country. The great man is ignorant also they would not be Democrats, and their past record has proved that they would not loyal citizens. So we repeat, the Republican party is the ship, all else the sea. THERE WAS A TIME when the Jews tried to hide their identity—not so any more. Resolutions advocating the establishment of a permanent American Jewish congress at Washington, and demanding that Jewish rights be guaranteed in power, the country war, were adopted at a meeting in Boston, Mass, recently with 300 delegates, representing nearly all of the seventy-eight branches in the United States and Canada, were present. How long will it be before we can DEMAND anything with any assurance of getting it? Echo answers, "how long?" THECALIFORNIAIMMIGRATIONCOMMISSIONER was upheld by the San Francisco-federal district court in refusing admission to country of Hindus, on the ground that there was no demand for their labor. To a step farther and refuse about nine-tenths of all the foreigners who find their way into pur land, and give the unhyphenated American a chance to make an honest dollar. THEOLDEST "MAMMY" in the United States is still, the last one reached the ripe old age, according to reports, of 110. With the younger generation is going, sixty years looks like a century. BREAKING RECORDS seems to be our long suit. In an one of OUR men loaded thirty trum, cars of coal, which is a single day, entilling him to the blue ribbon is a coal heav **PIRITHIC** Take up the black manic burden, You men of a lighter race; Show him the way up to glory, And help him to hold his place. With his bravery and paven, With cruelty, sorrow and scorn. And only up here in the Northland, Can his soul, white as yours, be re-born. He has carried your burdens down yon- For years, with such scant recompense, That now we'd rebuke our white brothers And speak in the black man's defense. Take up the black man's burden, With a smile and a kind cheer, With a generous heart for his failings. And a handshake that's faith and sincere. For only through faith in his victory Can pride of success be insured. And with a mature future, Will be those sturdy hearts that endured. The world values one in proportion, As one values himself and his deeds, So throw out your chests; keep on going; And attain the end, all your needs. —Contributed to The Chicago Defender by Edna Perry Booth (white), 816 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. UNCLE JOSH SAYS I've noticed when a fellow dies, His friends from far and near, All gather round and say nice things Of him (but the dead don't hear). They bring him flowers made up in wreaths Which sometimes fill a room, But the dead don't even get a smell Of the fragrance they exhume. I've seen folks there that haven't spoke To him in months or years, But now they congregate and mourn, Their eyes are dimmed with tears— They all forget the bitter words They spoke out yesterday, And now they heard a multitude Of compliments to pay. When you and I cash in our checks, They'll do the same, I guess, But just as far as I'm concerned it won't be by request. So if it's all the same to you, Just bring to me instead The flowers while I'm living, Use the hammer when I'm dead. Booker T. Washington's death on Nov. 14 astounded the world. Chicago Defender issued an extra Sunday morning announcing the death of Dr. Washington to the world 24 hours ahead of the daily press of the country. Elison Scott in order to prevent a public scandal Martial law proclaimed in Hayt. Pantages beat American Giants with Williams in the box. Morehouse and Tuskegee game ended 6 to 6. Henderson, Ky., mayor prohibits the managers of the "Birth of Nation" to exhibit film. Henry Henly was burned to death when a can of oil exploded at Hannibal, Mo. LIAMS Remedies DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS awful disease which we call cerebral hemorrhage, or apoplexy. SVEHILIS—if a young man allows his system to become contaminated by "damaged goods" and follow out systematically the scientific line of treatment, he is doomed to end his life in some of the various forms of this awful "disease"—apoplexy caused by "damaged goods". This tumor may produce paralysis of one side of the body, or it may cause inflammation, degeneration and rupture of a blood vessel. The young man or young woman who is contaminated with "damaged goods" should not rest day nor night until he or she has his or her system cleaned because if he or she does not get rid of the disease she is liable to have apoplexy at the period of life in which the greatest responsibilities devolve upon him, he or she is beautiful, wise, children, the large caretaker, caregivers of a business life—at that per "damaged goods" will strike him do like an ox being slaughtered for mark and end what might have been otherwise a most successful and brilliant career. What we state here are no pipe dreams nor images of the imagination, these things are things we see in our midst. Two brilliant women in the early fifties and of our acquaintance were struck down with apoplexy and died in the early fifties, never be gaining consciousness, never saying or word to their beloved ones. What to do in Apoplexy We believe that it would be better to advise you what not to do in apoplexy. Do not rub salt in all of your neighbors. Do not rub salt in the hands of the sufferer. Do not give the suffering patient any alcoholic of any description. Do not bring him to consciousness, nor dash cold water into his face. Do not pour salt down his throat. Do not shut off all the air from the sufferer. Do not gather around him. Do not cry and mean, but on the contrary, do the following: Send immediately for the doctor. Put the patient to bed with his head moderately elevated, placing an ice bag to his head. He has convisions, put a spoon or something in his mouth to prevent him biting his tongue. If he can swallow, give a dose of salts or castor oil. If he cannot awail, give a large enema. Get his boyels open by all menis, and keep his head cool and his menis, and keep his hot water bottle or bag to his feet. Keep the patient well ventilated, and avoid disturbing the patient "until the doctor comes." Then he "doctor comes," he will approve, that patient you have given the patient. He must ask for help out in emergency, for the patient will get better or die in three or four days. Outside of the advice mentioned above, there is very little to be done for cerebral apoplexy. The doctor will institute treatment to remove the cause. I due to syphilis, he will treat syphilis. I due to Bright's disease. If due to Bright's disease, he will treat Bright's disease. If the cause is due to high blood pressure, he will endeavor to lower the blood pressure and clean out the bowels. However, you do do the "doctor outlined above, while waiting for the "doctor to come," because all cases of apoplexy are more or less desperate. MISS MOSELEY PRAISED Work as President of the Grace Lyceum Brings Many Compliments Miss Bertha Moseley, 6220 Sangamon street, daughter of the well known lawyer, B. F. Moseley, deserves much credit for the way she has handled and built up the Grace Lyceum; as its president she stands out as one of the foremost young women of the city. Miss Moseley is an example for many of the young women of the country, having graduated from Chicago University with the degree of Master of Arts before she was 22 years old. A conscientious, hard working, and practically a self-willed but pleasing young woman, she packed Grace-church to overflowing the Grace Lyceum's Booker T. Washington memorial Sunday. Many people have spoken highly of her work. R. B. Abbott, Editor. A young man from Richmond, Va., wanted to know how to write essays for the Chicago Defender, even though he had not finished his education. The advice is given for his benefit: You should finish a high school if you must work, and through, take up some trade and work, the next three years; go to college and become a power with power to write on paper. You must have a thorough, education. TWO-FLATS Never before were you offered two-apartment houses for such little money. You can buy these flats for the price of an ordinary house and yet they are complete, separate apartments, new sanitary, baths, etc., and ready to move into. Live in one and rent the other. Call at 322 Avenue of 449 E. 30th mer. NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES APOPLEXY The Onset The disease attacks one suddenly after the various warnings mentioned in our previous article. The individual feels a sense of urgency against something, or denies that a sudden unconsciousness—with this unconsciousness may come paralysis, convulsions, coma—and the person may die within a few minutes from this attack, to be followed by subsequent attacks, with some of the following mental affections. He laughs and cries out, his ability to himself himself, his body, hisoplegia; there may be hemiplegia, partial half of the body, or there may be a aphasia or loss of power of expression by speech. Apoplexy is most likely to occur in stout feeders, people who use heavy diets; in people who indulge in alcoholics, beer, wine and cocktail drinkers. Apoplexy is a very common complication of nutrition. People with Bright's disease and disease of the blood vessels can avoid apoplexy if they will take the proper precautions. They should be fed with a high-protein diet, such as overexertion, excitement, in taking of cold baths, in overeating, in shouting or overrejoicing and they stomach and bowel constipation. The stomach and bowel inside, is just as necessary as the cleaning of the outside with soap and water. If you do not heed the warnings of nature, if you overload your stomach with bowels to become constipated, if you swallow a pill on a full stomach, or on the contrary, if you lounge around and indulge too much in the sedentary habit, if you sleep in a bed with pillows, or those things that weaken your system and that make you a ready victim to this EDITOR'S MAIL George H. Webster and the Provident Hospital Chicago, Ill., Nov. 17.—To the Editor of The Chicago Defender—Sir: In the death of George H. Webster, Chicago was not only because of his prominence, but also because of his Christian character and devotion to higher things. For many years Mr. Webster had been pardoned by the trustees of the Provident Hospital and Trustees for Colored Nurses. He not only contributed to it liberally, but was unremitting in his personal service and devotion to the institution. He visited the meetings of the trustees after the years and slackness was upon him. As Philip D. Armour's partner, he did much to interest that great business man in the hospital, and so came his large gift in the building and the possession of the fine furniture. Webster's influence, no doubt, counted in securing the gifts of men like George M. Pullman, Marshall Field and H. H. Hollsat. Nathan Freer, in memory of his brother, built the Eraser Free Home for Nurses. Provident hospital is now doing a most important service. Its doors are open and people are regard to race or color or creed. A large number of service rendered is to persons who are unable to pay. The dispensary ministers don’t charge the number of needy people. The children are cared for in the hospital is doing splendid work in the care of babies. The graduate nurses of the training school are making records in different parts of the country. The colored people are taking an increased interest in the institution. The large number of students dowment work was given by a Negro ($45,000). A large number of white patients have been treated either free or paid for by the institution. Provident hospital suffers a great loss in the death of Mr. Webster. That a man of such character and position has devoted labor to the institution gives it a claim upon the community for help. The woman's auxiliary肩 has done DUNCAN C. MILLNER, D. D. (white) SICK LIST Mr. W. W. Wallace of the W. A. Wallace Bakery, Co., is now convalescent and able to be about his duties again. He visited, by 6248 Sagamon street, continues ill. Miss Carrie Mae Ward, 314 East 88th street, has been ill, but is improving. Mrs. Bell, 5155 Wabash avenue, is very much improved after a week's illness. Mrs. Sophia Mason, 2826 Dearborn street, is still confined to her home. Mrs. Hanah Watson Neal, 3834 State street, is ill. Robert Bailer, 3122 State street, is xx Prolident Hospital ill with a Badly cut neck. Miss Beatrice Chambers, 3541 Federal street, is improving. Arthur Burton, 5128 La Sale street, Boston, MA 02115, for the past month, is convalescing. "A BEADER ADVISED" 7