Chicago Defender

SCHOOL TEACHER LEFT FORTUNE BROWN'S WIZARD LIEUT.-COL. YOUNG TO BE PROMOTED DEFEATS HARVARD THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CIRCULATION OVER 65,500 50,000 SCHO BROWN'S WIZARD DEFEATS HARVARD Pollard Alone Responsible for Great Victory, 21 to 0 WILLIAMS ALSO STARS Former Howard University Boy Blocks Kick and Paves Way for Another Score BY MR. FAN Harvard Stadium, Saturday afternoon — Brown University football team, principally because of the wry Fred Pollard of Chicago, defeated Harvard this afternoon 21 to 0, before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Brown-Harvard game, fully 25,000 watching the struggle. Again the elusive Pollard demonstrated that he is the best football player the Race has ever had, and one of the best in the history of football. He carved his way to the top of the day with his work against Yale, but today it stands on the top of the list. Williams, the former Howard University boy of Washington, D. C., was right there with the rest. His blocking of one of the Harvard punts resulted in Brown being in a position to score a touchdown. Then, too, the entire Brown eleven was in the fray with all the confidence any team could have and kept the ball continually in the Crimson territory. Harvard Rooters Stunned Brown's rooters also had their day. From the east side of the stadium cheer after cheer was flung at the Hawkeye section; song after song was hurled, but the greater part of the time, with the exception of about 600 sailors from the navy jurd, who were guests of the man who was the captain of the Crimson eleven on. Twice the Crimson stands rose en masse and gave Pollard an ovation, but that was all. The Crimson stood on the field that the brown stockinged men from Providence excelled the team that was No Alibi Now It was evident that the head coach of Harvard realized that with Brown's win over Yale they had little chance, and his taking some of his best men to the game was not enough to excuse, for those who have seen the Harvard eleven in action this fall know full well that the concentrated attack of the Crimson line, and all the cannons can or will offer, will be laughed at by the eastern crifles, who have acknowledged Fred Carp as being an All-Star. Walter Carp puts him, or not, It is doubtful whether the regulars could have stopped Fred and his wonderful running. Harvard had one chance to den balt trick, but Pollard nailed him after a chase of the twenty-five yard hit. Referee Cautions H Men for Roughness The Harvard men were determined Pollard should not have the glory that he was earning and on several occasions the Harvard tacklers concerning the necessary roughness in handling Pollard, was very evident that the so-called partnership Harvard used, to consider a class with Princeton and others who to win at any cost. In lieu of the best that is been seen on Harvard's field this ar. Pollard was the real "test," and reality of the whole Brown outfit. Welfare 155 pounds, he was the real undoing the Harvard defense. He figured that the Harvard'd offense, too, and through him and cause of him, Brown was in possession the ball the greater part of the aftereffect. Quick as a flash in starting and running so low that it was impossible for he and was stopped. He caught such momentum that when he hit the jison line and was stopped it caused the ball to bound, scored two of his team's wins, made the third possible and then tried from the field amid wild cheerers when looked like a lot of wildered sheer. Williams Blocks Kick Liglighting like in his movements, spry Liglighting like in his movements, he was the sole team in himself. Times without number, a Crimson pair Times without number, a Crimson pair It pollard would be checked. Writing It pollard would be checked. Writing and squirling, it required three and squirling, it required three That Pollard was almost wholly reusable for Brown's victory was proven that the first few minutes of the play, or squirling, was owing distance. Brown was forced to y a forward pass, which was unsuc- larvard's punt was immediately oaked by Mayo Williams, formerly of Jarvard's punt was immediately ingerous, but again lost the ball on an completed forward pass. The next time Flower punted well into territory, but the sights of relief Harvard side were quickly enlargement, as Pollard run ly 30 yards. Almost broke clear for a ball on Harvard's east, he was the run. rywhere No matter how rried the ball that was gl back into the d. everywhere, got through the ward end, or s. he was con- ce, or else a ends. "Billy" Burns, a 3-year-old boy deserved at the Great Northern passenger station yesterday, will be cared for at the Catholie Orphanage at Forty-six street and Chicago avenue. Arrangements for his admission were made by Mrs. John P. Wall, wife of Deputy Sheriff W. M. Allison, who was assigned to investigate the case, the lad had been reared by William Steffens of Valley Creek, Minn. Monthly remittances for his support were made until recently by his mother, who had stopped sending money. Last week Steffens and his wife moved to Motley, Minn., and, according to Deputy Allison, announced that they could no longer keep the child because his mother had stopped sending money. Trainmen said that the boy and a man got on a train at Hudson, WI., and that the man left it at St. Paul. When the man left it at St. Paul, the conductor notified the authorities and turned the child over to them. Brown Kicks off for Harvard Bond kicked off for Harvard and drove the ball to Brown's 18-yard line, where he made own 43-yard line. Purdy twisted twice with three kicks by Brown. Brown Kicks off for Harvard Bond kicked off for Harvard and drove the ball to Brown's 18-yard line, where he made own 43-yard line. Purdy twisted twice with three kicks by Brown. The ball was brought out to Harvard's 20-yard line and Bond was sent against the center of Brown's line for a gain of five yards and Hillhouse's long punt repeated and the Harvard back ploughed through for three yards. A third time resulted in a gain of only one yard and then Flower kicked to Brown's 33-yard Jemilil ran back five yards before he kneeed the line successfully, twice, but on the next play Purdue slipped around Harvard's right end or a $2-yard run, aided by Duncan, before Billy Murray stopped his run. Jemilil rippled through the Harvard left wing for six yards, Phinney making it a three-run game, and Duncan fumbled the pass. Duncan was upon him before he could start. He misplayed cost him six yards, but the misplayed pass of the Brown Pollard, was next used, and on a shift play whisked around Harvard's right knee. It was Pollard's initial attempt, advancing the ball, but not his last, for almost immediately he was again given the ball went through left tackle for to Harvard's -yard line for the first down of the game. Hillhouse got a couple of yards before he was tackled by Taylor. Pollard was tried again, but Duncan nalled him before he got far. As Brown completed the attempt a forward pass, but Purdy, who received it, stepped just over the boundary, and the play was declared incomplete. Williams Stars It was Harvard's ball on her own nine-yard line, and Murray immediately signaled, who was called upon to do the kicking, "miscalculated the power in Brown's line, and the arms burst the line and the attack the attentions." It was now Brown's ball inside the Crimson's 10-yard line. Purdy tried the sweep toward end left, but made little headway, it stretched around right end, but Clark nailed him before he made any appreciable gain. Harvard was holding so well that Hillhouse tried and failed to sweep toward end left, but leaped into the air and spilled it. Pollard makes a Run of 28 Yards. Harvard put the ball into play on her own line, and the ball through Wade for two yards. Flower circled right end for two more, being tackled by Purdy. Flower then punted the ball and the Chicago boy brought the crowd to its feet by a spectacular run of 28 Yards. Purdy was unable to gain and again Pollard was called upon, and by dazzling dodging reached the three-yard line and brought down by Flower and Burnham. Purdy got a little more than a yard and all predictions that he was good only at end and broken field running, crashed and Burnham was kicked for a touchdown. Devilskills kicked it. For Harvard, Bond kicked out of bounds on his first attempt, but on his six-yard line, when Jemail Brown ran it back to his own 30-yard line, being tackled by Phinney. Purdy went around the fence and then Purdy made it firstade on his own 42-yard line. Pollard got a yard and a half. Purdy fumbled, but re-attempted, and then Purdy made it firstade the period ended. Score Brown 7, Harvard 0. On the wind in his favor, Murray of Harvard opened the second period with a forward pass to Brewer. It was spolied by Jemail. Murray tried the same play with Purdy, but it was not allowed as Murray was standing less than five yards behind his rushline when he made the pass. Purdy and Hillhouse, and Harvard lost the ball when Bond fumbled a poor pass and was unable to get started. It was Brown's second play he went through the same hole for five yards, Bond getting him. CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 25,-1916 Will Be Made Full Colonel of Cavalry; Frierson Rejoins Tenth in Mexico; Other News Columbus, N. Mex., Nov. 24—Lieutenant Col. Chas. Young has been assigned to the 10th Cavaliar. This is the first Lieutenant Col. Louton. Colonel being with the regular army and assigned to a line organization. Next year at the next increase of the army he will be made a full colonel of the army, the announcement made by the war department. Winter has broken in on the border and the boys have are building what we call Villa Shaheen. They are all of the supply sergeants of the 24th infantry have been sent in from the front, and they are all blankets and overcoats that were left back at Columbus, and it looks as if the boys were going to some time. Number 2 truck train is also used for the field once more to supply Gen. Ferrington's force on the community of Fort McCoy. That is that this is the only truck train of members of the Race that is with the pumplins and they are making good, as we all do. Defender a Godsond The Chicago Defender is the only paper that the booys look for when the mail arrives, and all of the talk is: "What's in the Defender this week?" The boys think that they are on State street when the Defender is here, and you can hear some of them say, "Well, we will go to the Grand tonight and see what's on the bill," and some will say, "Let's get a Defender and stay in tonight and see what is the dope." Sergeant Major Frieson of the 10th cavalry, who was discharged to accept a commission in the 8th Ill. infantry, passed through Columbus this week to rejoin the 10th cavalry, after having been mustered out in Chicago. First Class Sergeant George T. Williams of truck company No. 2, representat ing home town, which is Chicago. He is the only first class sergeant representing the company, which is one of 205, which is the last report from one of the quartermaster general at Washing-ton, October 31, 1916. Sergeant Williams will then return to work on month and then return to take up his work as chief truckmaster and sergeant of truck No. 2, which is Colored. SHUN BANKS, 2 FARMERS CHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 24.—Joe Ellis and Abe, his brother, do not believe in banks; at least they did not until after a disastrous fire last week. In which they lost savings to the amount of $6,000. These men are farmers of the Creve Coeur Bottoms, St. Louis county, and their savings represented the work of a lifetime. The fire destroyed their home last week. The men own a 250-acre farm and are among the largest producers in St. Louis county. They kept their money in an old trunk at their home. When they were awakened by fire and the roof falling in, Joe, his wife, and John Scott tried only to save the trunk containing the money. All were severely burned and Scott's left eye was totally destroyed. CARD DECK WITH FIVE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 24—Having two aces and three birdies, James Hart raised a Jackr. in a poker game, but was re-raised. When the players had a club and two card drew the card, Hart raised a club and a fellow member bet $20 more. Hart studied for a moment and re-raised him. He played the card and was pretty for him and then he said: "I will his friend laid his hand down, and it contreated three aces and a pair of kings. The aces and the birdies of his friend's aces were not exactly like the rest of the deck. In the argument at the club, the cuspidor at him and the police took the cuspidor to the hospital. Hart escaped. LAUGHS AT DOG CATCHERS; IS BEATEN WITH BALL BAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE ST Louis Mo. MUNDER NEWS SERVICE St Louis Mo. MUNDER NEWS SERVICE son22 Market street, driver for an ice cream company, laughed at two city dog catchers when a canine they pur- pureed ran into the Prairie avenue. Friday afternoon and the dogs set upon him with a baseball hat and pick-ax handle. Williams is in the hospital with a compound fracture of the wrist, both hands, and the police are trying to learn which of the city's dog catchers beat him. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 20, 2014 campaign is now on to raise the sum of $20,000 for a more servicable host of the present site of the Charity Hospital at Thirty-sixth and Florence streets, the need of such a building is great and succes is 30, Hartridge street, is making a contribution throughout the country for contributors. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Samuel E. Huffman claims she was injured in a fall. The Richmond Electric company of Richmond, Ind., which for the past few months has been erecting and equipping lamp posts on the streets of Springfield, is named defendant in a suit asking for $5,000 damages; filed in the Common Pleas court Saturday morning by Aril Huffman, wife of Samuel E. Huffman. The plaintiff alleges that on Oct. 5 of this year that she was tripped by parts of the lighting improvement work left open on the sidewalk and that she was thrown to the ground, and injured. POLLARD GOING THROUGH HARVARD'S LINE THE FIELD Democratic Charges of Wholesale Fraud in the Second Ward During Election Proven To Be Unfounded Only Fraud Shown in the Hearing Before Judge Scully Was the Attempted Disfranchising of Hundreds of Our Legal Voters During the past week the board of election commissioners and Judge Scully of the County court have cited the judges and clerks of election in many precincts of the Second ward to appear before the board to explain certain seeming irregularities in the tally sheets and poll books, with the evident purpose of giving a great conspiracy to commit whoever was the judge, the judges and clerks and presumably the lexican leaders in that ward. The Department of Justice of the United States government, the state's attorney's office government, the state's executive who had been investigating the case, and the people during the entire hearing. The Second ward organization was represented by the judge Wright and Lo H. Anderson, who were present to see that no Republican judge GUNSHOT WOUND FATAL Samuel Weaver, 3553 Vernon avenue, a porter, died from the effects of a gunshot wound, received at his home Monday evening at 9:45. The cause of the death was accidental, according to the wife, who is prostrated with grief. Mrs. Weaver claims that her husband was in the best of spirits and had no cause to try to end his life. His body was taken to Charles Jackson's Morgue, and an inquest was held Tuesday morning. Mrs. Weaver and Arthur Martin were the witnesses and the coroner's jury returned a verdict of "death caused by gunshot wound, delivered by the hands of the deceased," but they could not determine whether it was accidental or intentional. Weaver died from hemorrhage, which resulted from the wound. Motorcycle Policeman Gastineau and a Defender reporter were the first on the scene. The wife had run out into the street terror stricken and hysterical. About 400 people, attracted by the excitement, crowded Vernon avenue near the house. Important Notice Owing to Thanksgiving falling on Thursday, we will go to press a day earlier. Correspondents and agents have all matter in by noon of that week. clerk was condemned on a trumped-up charge. After a thorough hearing every discrepancy was satisfactorily expended, the court found a significant incidental fraud was produced against any judge or clerk or voter in the Second-Party Court. But evidence was brought out that a hundred of votes were collected, great majority of whom were colored, had been disfranchised by the election of others, and the court would have been disfranchised if the election commissions to answer a no-voter question were never given. Many were owners of the property in which they lived and some had lived in the name house there they were registered for past years. The names appeared both in the city's directory and telephone directory. In the following information, evidence shows that the names were strickled. The judge and clerk's testified in one case that Mrs. L. A. was caused by the election commissioners through a notice had been mailed to her at the Newsletter office, and the resident at the Newsletter office was the following place. Under the law the election commissioners had no authority to use "Taylor's" name under these conditions, but the law was the other. The judges permitted her to vote and rightfully so, because she would have to otherwise be prepared for her vote otherwise. There were persons of such cases, but in most all other cases, the wrongfully deprived of his or her ballot were wrongfully deprived of his or her ballot. Republican organization is investigating these wrongs perpetrated upon legal activity. Will this be the case? If they cannot punish those responsible for the outrages, the actions of the S.A.R.U. should also investigate the actions of the election commissioners of office, who appears to be largely responsive to the outstanding hundreds of legal voters among the voters. Second Third, Fourteenth and Thirtieth words: Mr. Voters of the Race had confidence in Judge Scully's fairness and voted for him for county judge. We hope that confidence has not been misplaced. Rochester, N. X., Nov. 24.—The commemorative society will celebrate the hundredth birthday of Fred Douglas Bohm, 1911-1971, with citing the federal authorities with a view of securing the Twenty-fourth regiment, band for the day. The officers of the military will be president; Mr. Thomas F. Portland, vice president; Dr. H. L. Smith, secretary. BROOKLYNITES PROTEST OHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE BROOKLYN, N. I., Nov. 4,—Members of the Rochester City Council are protesting against the color line which is being drawn by the banks here. When you go to make application in order to obtain a loan, marked, "Colored." Another objection is to a reader which is being used in the sixth grade, which refers to our Race in a manner in which it should not. MRS. OTTE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT MRS. OTTE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 24.—Service of the shooting attack, said to be accidental, Mrs. Louise Otley, 146 St. Clair Street, is at Grant Hospital with a bullet wound in his arm. William Otley, is held over to the grand jury pending an investigation. Otley claims he was inspecting his gun when the bullet was removed by Dr. Pressel, tered the stitch and penetrated the hip. STILL COMING NORTH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Chicago, N. X., Nov. 24.—A carload of the law and a law week and it is stated that the arm was placed on the sliding here and the men given employment. A memorial for the Race, have increased here in the city. COLD-BLOODED MURDER Walter H. Huff, aged 43, 3130 Vernon avenue, was stabbed in the nock by George Augustus Simmons, 2945 Dearborn street, Thursday, Nov. 16, and died. The murder happened at a barber shop, where he was working the afternoon. At the coroner's interest, held at King & Hill's undertaking establishment, 3406 State street, Friday afternoon, the jury's verdict was that Mr. Simmons was charged with ransom from a wound inflicted by Augustus George Simmons with a razor; that he bound over to the grand jury for murder. Mrs. Huff, wife of the dead man, testified to his age, height, where he was born, and said that the last time she died, he was 18 years old. He was a good spirit, when he took his lunch and went to work. He was a great friend of the proprietor of the barber shop, who was a barber. He was a barber. He drew a cutter, got his hair cut. Ed Burdue was cutting Mr. Huff's hair. Simmons, the murderer, said, "I bet you are from Miss Sim's house, and you are a man of a race, Mr. Huff denying it, and Simmons, who is a barber, was standing near the drawer of his razors. He drew a cutter, got his hair cut. Ed Burdue was cutting Mr. Huff's hair. The barber ran out the back door. Mr. Huff went across the street, and, holding his hand on his arm, he went to the sidewalk, when some kind person telephoned the Fourth precinct station. The wagon was hurried to the scene and the barber was in the place. He died on the way to the hospital. Warren J. Wells, gas inspector, was in the shop at the time of the cutting, about 12 p.m. the 22nd Simmons was in the shop at the same time when he cut a razor and a slash. Mr. Huff, C. W. Edwards, was in the same shop, testified that Simmons said that Huff was from the South, and the latter denied this; an account of his death, which he called the cutting. Blastus Woodruf, half brother, testified that Simmons came to his home about 3:15 p.m., and asked him for a cutter, and he was in the house, and wanted him to do away with him. The brother said he would not. Mrs. Woodruff stated that Simmons came to the shop at the time of the cutting. Mrs. Mary Williams, 3160 Dean Street, stated that when she cleaned out the ashes from the stove she found the fire and was not at all at all. The barber burned and picked from the heat. This was the home where Simmons changed his clothes. Officer Theo Brenitz testified that the barber was in the house, and that Simmons, the morning of the inquest identified the razor. In less than ten minutes the jury returned a verdict. The barber was in the house, and the barber was some shop worked the porter who killed Dave. Williams about four weeks ago. The killing of Mr. Huff should be an aftermath of the war. He was in the shop for an argument. The best plan is for one to keep his mouth shut when in the barber chair. Mr. Huff came here to the barber's house, and he was in the shop. He was a repair mechanic by trade and had made a contract to work for the new garage at Twenty-ninth street and the barber's house. He was in the shop at the Fullman yards until the garage opened up. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias at Grand Juncio, the barbership. The funeral services were held on Monday at 11 a. m. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Lottie Huff; a standaughter, Mrs. Huff carried Insurance with the Morgantownman. DROWNED IN RIVER OCHRE DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE Norfolk, Va., Nov. 24e - Spencer Allen was drowned in the southern branch of the barges at the station. He fell from one of the barges at the station and a force of men were unloading the barges and the men claimed that he stepped off backward. PRICE 5 CENTS REMEMBERED IN AGED MAN'S WILL Will of "Poor" Man Gives Reward for Kindness Shown CHICAGO DEEMER NEWS SERVICE Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24.—The filing for probate yesterday of the will of Samuel Carter, who could not sign his own name to the document disposing of property valued at $10,000, revealed a story of work, thrift and saving. Carter, and he was widely known throughout the city and county, thought him a laborer dependent upon the coll of his hands at odd jobs. He owned property scattered in various sections of Louisville. The beneficiary is Miss Frances Virginia Owens, a teacher in the Western School, whose family Carter had known for 50 years and who had been kind to him. Mr. Carter worked wherever he could find work to do, and at almost anything. He never married. He had no regular home, living where he employed or owned a farm. There, for a time he employed as a herdsman for sheep in Cleroerie Park. He usually worked in a spring field, which he quickly maintained county, and during the winter months did chores or accepted any kind of employment the company had for him. He ever had an idea that he spent almost nothing. More than half a century ago he began buying property. He would mortgage one house or bit of land to buy another, and then pay off and redeem the former. This procedure would have been impossible. Mr. Carter died Tuesday夜. Nov. 14. He left no immediate relatives. ACCUSE RACE MEN OF UNCOMMITTED CRIM 25. LOUIS, Mr., Nov. 24, Dujrjn, past few weeks, with the approach the bandit era, every large city rep crimes without number, mostly in ups, purse-snatching or house burgl The metropolitan papers in far too cases in which the perpetrator is known quotes the victim as saying the criminal is thought to be a mem of the Race. No reason is assigned back up the belief. Many of the crimes are committed by our men. The statements are usually made without qualification and go out for public sumption to make enemies for the Ra on their face. They remain unchallenged, either because of lack of interest, in the Colored press, or because our press gives more attention to the social doings of Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So than to the factors which are of vital importance to factual development. During the past week alone there has been no less than a dozen of these can which have been attributed to these men yet none of them have been given enough attention by the reporters of the white papers to assign any reason why they are all谋杀 or report-d a: the probable guilty of the daily report is not a special indicament of the daily report to the men, as they are far fewer than the men, bers of the Race in all matters that average; yet the fact remains that this thing is done week in and week out and no protest arises as a result. Can the police have the time to set out in their criminal who are actually our own A little attention to incidents of this kind serve to keep the mind of the public in the mind of the Colored man. When reports of this character go on from week to week in challenged, leave, an undermining influence on a work, an influence on enmities and establishes barriers which will sooner or later have to be overridden, or later have to be overridden for a fault than to condemn us for a virtue, and it would be well to give as much attention as possible to the important influences from placing us at a disadvantage. CIGARETTE STARTS FIRE Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 24—D. Joplin prisoner in the city jail, was almost captured when a discarded cigarette hit his cell, which is padded. By oral ledging, he was smoked and considerable excitement was valued among the other prisoners for one. Jones is a federal prison bonded and is in jail awaiting trial selling whiskey. DWELLING DAMAGED OHICAND DEFENSE MUSEUM Orange, Texas, Nov. 24—A one-dwelling owner and occupied by the second and John street slightly damaged from a defective flite. The fire department made quick run to the scene saved a lot of damages. TRUCKS SMASH; ONE HU New Orleans, La., Nov. 24—Harris, 28 years old, chauffeured by a truck, injured when his truck collided one of the Rick Bend Dai. The men on the dairy, true injured. SAMPLE DEMOCRAT 2020 Here's a Sample of the Type of Murderer Who Seeks Office Through the Sacred Medium of the Ballot Box, and the Kind That Is Sometimes Elected, Too Running for office certainly seems to be a serious proposition with G. W. Bornman, J. P. (meaning justice of the peace), and the little blood-and-thunder J. P. insists that he be heard, according to the following creature, as if by him, a copy of which was sent in for publication by our special correspondent: The Circular Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 3, 1916.—Inasmuch as I have tried to get this into the daily papers and they refunded to publish it, I. G. W. Bornmann, true-blue southern Democrat, and would give my life for the virtue of southern women, and I can't see how these weak-kneed Democrats that are going to vote for Judge Hughes can call themselves Democrats. You cannot serve God and the devil at the same time, and now some of the Germans who have come to this beautiful southland and have made their fortunes here and are now trying to turn upon the south and put us back into Negro rule. Have you forgotten 1898, when I and others were ready to shed our blood to free us of that miserable and damnable rule of Republicanism. Nearly thirty black magistrates in New Hanover county, one black city marshal, G. W. Pierce; one colored register of deeds, Joseph E. Sampson. I was arrested twice in one day and carried before one of those black magistrates. I wanted to kill someone, but they wouldn't let me. One afternoon, coming from my apartment, I saw the street on my beautiful white horse. I was riding very fast, beetle-like, and black policemen tried to stop me, and came from an ane of hitting horses. The horse's front feet went into the Nigger's breast, and I nearly fell. The horse's backs and aoundrears then arrested—and carried me before the mayor of the city, a white man, but black or white. He ordered me to the common prison cell. I asked him not to put my hand on my bed and if you put your hand on me again I will kill you both. I then sent for my brother, J. C. Bornemann, that man over stepped the streets of Wellington. Alex Adrian of the firm of Adrian & Volters. In about 1980 he was in a city hall. They found me guilty and it cost me about $50. Those robbers, Atticus. Dear Democratic friends, I am distressing this with tears in my eyes for the love I have for my family and I have for you. People, and respectfully yours until a pure southern Democrat, G. W. Bornemann; for short, Judge Bornemann. S. — Any one who doesn't like that I'm saying, you have got my DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark or brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Gat the origi- nal Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Do not ac- cept institutions. Sold by drugrists or sent direct postpaid any- where in the United States for 25c. Rem- ember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by. JACOBS' PHARMACY ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED! Free to Colored Women, Our 1900s Book We are the largest manufacturers of colorful women's hair, made to introduce our goods we are selling free our latest book, the big styles for colorful men, in the hair dressing. Every colored woman should have every article we sell or guarantee every article we sell or positively stand combing and washing the same as your own. This magazine is STRAIGHTENING COMB of solid brass, with extra heavy back combing, the fully made servicable made fully guaranteed. With each comb we sell a lamp cup free. Send your order for this straightening comb today. Best postpaid for 89.9. A FULL LINE of Hair Brushes, Nets and Wigs, Artificial Hair and can be bought for less than or exchanged elsewhere. Send two hundred stamp for book today. AGENTS WANTED SUPERIOR HAIR BAR, 341-187 Park Bou. New York. Box 171 OFF THE PRESS YEAR BOOK 10 N. State St. Chicago NROSE M. WORK of the Racer Race Played in the Wars of the World's Price, $5c. BOOKS ON SALE T. Washington, Price, $1.00. Complete Poems. Price, $1.40. Extra on Each Book Bookstore and AYES 10 N. State St. Chicago J. P. Hemann, J. P. J. there is no wonder that the allies are having situation over in Europe. If the kaiser only had a few game birds of the dearest above, handling the situation for him the trouble would soon be over. It is a hard case, but a few game birds don't get passage on the Deutschland and join the troops over there if he only wants to kill somebody. But may the lumberjugger friends, so common around the beer-jolts on Saturday nights, who have a hot sausage and satisfy their cravings for blood by slipping the contents of a hot sausage to the judge, the judge the slapped $50 for this mutt didn't have the power to harm him. The fact that the bum is a J. P. J. there is no trouble came up, and the mayor of the town is hereby complimented for the stand he took the law to impose on this beautiful homebound migrate to the north and locate here in Chicago. By the fact he tried that thing of driving his, the majesty of the law, as served on South State street, he would du X into his hole if one of the ebony-hued members of the force didn't knock him into it. If one of the ebony-hued members of the force didn't knock him into it. The newspapers that refused to print this skate's harangue are also to be complimented as they, by their refusal, with some poor job printer, and at the same time gave us in the north a chance to be a pleasant fellow to do business with at his place at Ninth and Queen. Railroad Rumblings By "Old Fifty" OLDEST UNDERTAKER DEAD Because of charitable work done among members of his Race, the name of George D. Geddes was paraphrased into "George Do-Good." SCHOOL TEACHERS ON VISIT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Hannibal, M., Nov. 24. The Minta- lise giving service at Scott's chapel, Rev. R. A. Broyles, pastor of the Eighth and Bayer's day will be generally the Baptist. The day will be generally the Sunday school will have charge of the services. Mrs. Leden is improving. It will run two weeks. Teachers attending the state association meeting will be Professor O. Maclain, Professor M. Misses Ivette O. Queen, Ula Sims, BH strong, Thelma Dixon, and Miss L. Okla, is visiting his mother, Dr. Paul Gardner, who is visiting .HE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor pneumonia at the age of 89 years. * The "stork special" visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 2253 E. 49th street, and Mrs. J. Hughes, 2253 E. 49th street, and Mrs. J. Hughes, 2253 E. 49th street, recently, and left fine baby boys. * Mrs. Susan McPherson, 2252 E. 43rd street, was hostess to the Lydiana Association Tuesday evening. * Willing Workers at her home, 1654 E. 81st street, Thursday. * Capt. and Mrs. Wm. R. Green, a teacher, was based on the days at 1555 Lakeview avenue. * At the meeting of the Dunbar-Literary Society of Shiloh church Tuesday evening. * Prof. Despain and a discussion with Johnson, Misses Velahn, Hattie Newton, Ophelia Childs and Ozelle Moore in jive the affairs of the society. * The Caterers Association will hold its annual reception for the ladies of the city on Tuesday evening. * In the street. Daniel Hill is chairman of the entertainment committee. * J. H. Davis at- 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 see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. tended a special Masonic meeting in Columbus last week. * Messrs. R. J. Jones and G. A. Weaver of Columbus and George Remly of Toledo, were visitors of Excelsior Lodge No. 11, P. and A. M., at its special meeting Sunday week. Wm. Matthews, H. L. Green and J. H. Norton were made Master Masons. * Mrs. Louis S. Jones, E. 101st street gave her husband a surprise last week Wednesday in honor of his birthday. * The marriage of Miss Geneva Burke, E. 33rd street, and Clarence Perry was solenized at the bride's home; B. Hampton, New York city, was best man, and Misses Clark and Perry bridesmaids. Lockland, Ohio, Nov. 21.—The girls' minstrel given at Cammack's Hall last Thursday night was very successful. The play included such local stars as Mrs. Nadine Waters, Agnes Lungford, Salome APPOMATTOX ARTICLE PRAISED BY CITIZENS The article in last week's paper, under the caption, "Appomattox Club Election Campaign," caused a number of readers of the Defender and members of the club to "sit up and take notice." The article, according to letters received at this office, was timely, pointed, and "hit the mail on the head." Of the many intrepid recipients it has a good example of the tenor of them all: Editor of the Chicago Defender: I want to express my thanks for the publication of the article "The Judicial Election Campaign." For quite n while the Defender has tried to show the members of the club why they need to be involved in the affairs and become a power in this community for good of our people, but I believe you "went one better than you did." We have more words. You told the men just exactly what they needed, and if they don't take heed this organization, they will miss out. The "Blue Jay" and the "Dunbun Club," which have been in the limelight this week because they operate games. The organization has fact that right here at the club they have the chance, if they will, to elect men who will not be exponents of what, pokes and phoebe, can be played very late on Saturday evening. You told them, Mr. Editor, that Appomattox was the best we had in the club that it was time to elect "vigorous, able, intelligent and many set of men as officers." The club all means. The club themselves are tired of "jelly-fish" presidents, ones who have no stamina, who are not ready to backbone, who are not ready to manage officers and take the club right along with him. It needs a president who has some leadership, some indifference and of many officers and members of the various committees. This is in the hearts of all the members I have talked with, but they go to the club and never open their mouths as to the needs of the club. They discuss these things on the outside, but when they come to the action time they "shut up like a clam." I want to thank the Defender for coming out and expressing itself so boldly and fearlessly. It went home. I want to thank the members and citizens, but a host of the wives of the members of the club who really want to see their husbands and partners, and may go and not filter away the evening playing what, etc. What we want to see is that the Appomattox Club stand for something in the world. It is a formation of a former president it was striving toward that end, but was cut off by the election of another president. Now the time for the members to elect a man that will put the club "on the map" in Chicago. Again let me congratulate you. You may ever have the courage to publish articles that speak the convictions of the public on matters of importance. The good work go on with the people of Chicago are with you and the Defender. MEDICAL STUDENTS ORGANIZE Montreal, Canada, Nov. 24—The student body of a medical league. They meet every two weeks at 288. St. Aineau. B. R. S. Hall. 288. St. Aineau. B. R. S. Hall. 18. vice president; P. M. Savory, Med. 19. secretary; Chandler Jones, Med. 20. assistant secretary; H. J. Ellis, Med. 20. assistant secretary; H. J. Ellis, Med. 20. chapain. 20. Roy Donan has returned to Montreal from Minnesota, and is on the sick list. 20. months. It is whispered around that the ladies will organize a Booker T. Ford Museum. The week at 280. Crickshank is on the sick list. 20. Simpson Stevens is ill in the Grice Dart home. 20. Simpson Stevens is ill in the Grice Dart home. 20. Simpson Stevens is ill in the Grice Dart home. 20. Simpson Stevens is ill in the Grice Dart home. Mrs. Reama's little infant was christened Sunday at 3. p.m. 20. Rev. Hackett, 20. Rev. Hackett, 20. A. M. E. Mission at 118 St. Antoine street. 20. Sam Bradley was very audacious in parallels Saturday night. He is one of the Colored chefs from Boston, Muss. HILL INQUEST POSTPONED Hymanman, the Jew, 3130 State Street, 2844 LaSalle street, Wednesday, Nov. 15, appeared before the coroner's jury on behalf of the victim, Blohmie Hill, and his brother, Fete Hill, were greatly grieved over the death. The sister told a Defender reporter that she was the victim of a fatal alarm clock and he went to the Jaw pawnahon and there was where he was placed. The victim was postponed until B. I., the Jaw pawnahon Station. Billy Ostrum was the coroner. The white men were put on the stand, and the body was here long from Matoon, Ill., and had been working regularly at the Stock Yards. KILLED AT FISH FRY St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 24—Joseph Washington of 6156 Minerva avenue was shot and killed early one morning, last week at a fish fry which was given at 6120 Minerva avenue. Other guests said; they knew nothing of the affair. No arrests were made. AMBROSE TAYLOF Ambrose 6120 N father of the writer of papers of the old Johnson, Annie Berry, Edith Hogans, Crystal Capps, Selma Wilson Menfee and Mr. Frank Waters and Mr. James Miller. Music under direction of Mrs. Cora Neblitt. Mrs. Lydia Phillips is visiting her brothers and sisters of Chilagoung. Miss Elna Dudley is still re-dancing his service at the Woodford in the Armour Avenue Christian Church. "Charles Hunt has returned to Chicago, spending the week-end with Mr. Elmer McDonald and friends." Mrs. William Menfee Jr. was very ill last Sunday. The dedication of the Kenyan revenue at the Church on Monday, Aug. 13, 1916, was attended. Mr. Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters and Mr. and Mrs. William Menfee Jr., all of Wyoming. Miss Ruth Pettiford will entertain at Cammack's Hall on Thanksgiving day. "Miss Ruth Alston returned to a Wilberford University last Monday morning. Rev. and Mrs. R. Ford (nee Sadie Alston) are the proud parents of a little son." The many friends of Mr. James Ross were proud to hear of his success at Howard Unilayer. Ross always is a good football player. Mrs. Elizabeth Alston is expecting to be with a daughter, Mrs. A.R. Fox of Palmyra, Mo., the near future. "Mrs. Addie Roberts is visiting her daughter in Hagerstown, Md. WEDDING BELLS Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 24, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ramsey of 651 East Santa Barbara avenue entertained at whilst last week. *Mrs. Fred Johnson of 1201 Virgil* avenue tendered a surprise party to her husband, Mr. Fred Johnson, last week in honor of his thirty-eighth birthday. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solonmized at the Providence Baptist Church last Saturday night, a meeting parties were Miss Ismaila Jones of the South and John W. Perry, 1457-65th st. and John W. Perry, 1457-65th st. and John W. Perry, are ceremony a reception was held at the future of the dence of the young people, 1531 West Street place. Labor agents are seeking 3,000 well-written microிகs for Imperial Valley cotton fields. The Cadillac Cafe, formerly of San Pedro, is located at the head of the 553-565 Central Avenue, where they have the specials of opening last Saturday night. Mrs. Arthur Maloney was suddenly called to the slender house of the slender, Mrs. Charles W. B. Brooks, who for several weeks has been ill at the Santa Fe Hospital, is reported by the 4th and 8-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claudius A. Troy of 1952 West Street, a second of the first. Mrs.Phiilippine Solon, a young female Roberts Saunders, is a fortnight with Miss Crystal Albright at the time. Mr. Winnie Green was born at the time of the 18th year of the 18th century, the subject of the suddenlly on the 6th. Funeral services on the 6th in Rosadale Cemetery, Rev. J. Logan Crawford, was held on the 7th of the 19th century. Pasadena conducted the funeral services. Mr. Miss M. M. and the died at the County Hospital and was buried by the Roberts firm on the 8th. Samuel M. Akkins died at the County Hospital at the 6th. Funeral services on the 6th at Mount Olive Bantist Church. Imagem, a living in the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, 1512 East Thirty-third, is the scene of a very pretty home wedding. Mr. Miss M. M. was the second of Mr. Annannas Williams were the connecting parties. Rev. J. G. Edmonds of the 19th and 19th century were in the Richmond, Cal. Miss. Miss. in the city at the time of her manufacturing of the work. The first was the home of the house of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine of East Twenty-third street. FORESTERS HAVE GOOD FLOOR pilots will be the Eighth Regiment arm- y, the Eighth Regiment army, the dancing on Thinks giving night, Thurs- day, when the Foresters will have their lad, The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Kurtze Strength, Visual Beauty, Beauty of the Jewel. Hair is Dry and Waxy Try. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Painting Hair, Dandruff, Itching Seab, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to visit the East India Hair Grower. The beauty contains medical properties that go to the root of your hair, that imitate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the fair soft and ally, Perfumed with a amount of thousand flowers. The best known is Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow, also wavers. Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with its Iron for Straightening. Price $10 from Hair, 60. S. D. BYONS, Grassville 144 Second Street Oklahoma City, Oklaho 100 extra for postage. There was an agent on the South Side this week, making a good many of the business houses to insist that they take stock in a Georgia enterprise. He went into all the stores, most of which were Jews, and the agent got a "cold shoulder." Not a dime was spent with the enterprise, although upon investigation it was found to be O. K. The reason that the Jews would not invest in the enterprise was because from the state of Georgia. These people feel that anything coming from Georgia, owing to the lynching of Frank, they would especially will not invest their money, Georgia to the Jew is a God-forsaken place, and no money will be invested in it. We became from would rather starve than see their money go into Georgia. This is what we call "sticking together." If the members of the Race were positioned in social interest, we would make greater headway. The Jew is a splendid example of race loyalty. ACCEPTS POSITION Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 24—Mosby B. McAden, a recent graduate of Teachers College, Howard University, has accepted principally of a school in Seaford, Del. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL 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 largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. Consult me, I can save you Worry, The Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specially, Central Diap Chapel. Call promptly answered day Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St., HOLLIDAY Makes CLOT on South S 3727 South State THE STORE FOR E. TRAU 5053-5055 ST Dry Goods, Ladies' Children's F Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specially, Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. 3727 South State Street, CHICAGO French Heels and Sh Douglas 6628 2109 Wonderful Poro hair Grower Mine. Leora Smith's treatment of the scalp with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands know of its value. This treatment destroys the germs that cause the diseases that affect the scalp. By taking a thorough course of my treatment, I guarantee a complete cure. I also do Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Bleaching, Dyeing and Chiropody. I also teach the complete course—Poro Hair Growing System—which is $35.00 alone. Diploma issued on completion of course. $1.00 a treatment. 50c a box. For out of town orders 75c. I am a graduate of Ludicke's institution of London, England, and International School of Beauty of Paris, France. Out of town patronage solicited. Hours from 7 A.M. to 12 o'clock midnight. Phones Auto 76016—Drexel 4070. 8209 WABASH AVE. Planting Root TIP MAGIC 13 9 10.10.199 SHAVED 00 DEEP HED 00 THIS MAGIC WILL BE USED ONLY FOR HEDGE PLANTING Making Beauty THE MAGIC 15 9 10 3099 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER AND MARK STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER MED CO MAILED DAY WHERE IN U.S.$ Arts Wanted. Write for Illustration. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Your Rooms Vacant? Sure they have been—because a person ing a good room does not walk alor and look for "Room to Rent" window. They look in the "Room to Ren Chicago Defe The same applies to Flats and Douglas 3339 and ask for ADVERTISING AT 315 JEW AN EXAMPLE ACCEPTS POSITION B. H. Quality Always the Highest ```markdown ``` # CHURCH CONTRACT LET ```markdown ``` Great Falls, Mont. Nov. 24.—The trustees of the A. M. D. church have let the contract for a new church to cost $1,000. The old church has been moved. The excavation will start as soon as the building will be filled. Horsey says with the support of the friends, the church will be completed in time to entertain the Puget Sound conference in August. The Ladies' aid will be there at the home of Mrs. Sam Porter. "Mr. Ed Sims, the pioneer shoe shining parlor, will be on Dunn-Brown building. He has the best parlor in town and is now ready for business. " Mrs. Paris is very ill. " Mrs. Ross is on the skist list. " Mrs. George E. Scott of Connade is here on a visit. MAJOR JACKSON'S RACE Major R. R. Jackson ran away ahead with his home ward, the Second. He carried the Third ward (white) and carried the following procincts: three officers, 28, 27, 23, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71 and 72. Second ward and principals 1, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31. Third ward, received more than a thousand votes in the strong Democratic Fourth ward, and where there is not a single voter of the Race, the population being entirely Irish, German and Polish. Ar As Your Telephone ATTANCE IMMATERIAL Titan City of this size, death knocks every at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you guests. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent in the world. convince you. time and Money. and Automobile day Rooms and or night. Hinson, AUTOMATIC r 73-867 Chicago, Ill. NCOLNITES MOWED DOWN BY HAMPTON HARVESTE Virginia Collegiate Institute folds Howard to a 7-7 Tie Virginia Collegiate Institute folds Howard to a 7-7 Tie By Roy Stephens BY RYAN GREEN to, W. Va., Nov. 24—For the in the history of the two in- Howard of Washington, D. C. at Virginia Collegiate Institute hard fought game, which end- 7 to 7 tie, on Lankin field, Nov- ing much delight for the follow- the home team. It was one of it fiercely fought contests ever in this section of the state. How- here with several scalps hang- her belt and with the one idea Institute eleven would bow to weas, but the home eleven, fight- game of their lives, upheld their enter in a manner well worth the heaped upon them. teams were in perfect condition at times showed rare flashes of form and speed, the like of which has never been seen. Howard scored first, getting a touch-down on a sweeping end run and for- passes, but in the second period institute completely swept the Hillbillies of their feet when in three sensational days Carpenter Leona Hughes carried the engin on fifty-five yard line cross Howard's goal. During the halves three hundred of the local students paraded up and down field. Hughes got the kickoff at the beginning of the second half and brought the others to their feet by running it back yards. Hardy hit the Howard line eight more, but three more tries hein it was Howard's ball. Cunham and Brown spilled Howard's ball into the muffin. Hughes again throw a ball in the emp of the Washington when he went through the entire ward eleven heading for a touchdown was thrown on the ten yard line by wonderful tackle by Pendergrast. Inteile failed to gain the necessary unintended toe to the Holland's toe kept the visitors busy, spunting was the best seen here in the time. Herman Few, sent in to replace Woodin in the second period, played the best one of his career. He played wonderly and was prior to the Howard muffin. Stratford, Howard general, was the best ground in the day, with the possible exption of Capt. Leonard Hughes of Institute. Pinderhughes was a close second, although Wheaton, Tulane and steman are in the running. The whistle with the ball on Institute's 35-yard and the score remained Institute 7. Camp of Ohio Warriors Having long forgotten the stinging feat received at the hands of Flis- iversity on Oct. 28 in Nashville, Tenn. they made against a nimble show- ing they made against a oward university machine of Wash- ington, D. C., on Nov. 14, the protes Coach Smith are more determined as ever to return victors when they test their chasers of Willi- force on Turkey day. West Virginia came out of the Howard tussle a badly bruised up set of allows, although it is thought all will be able to play in the day contest with the Ohio chaps, hardy, the husky, speedy and daring backlash, was the target of the day. In the first quarter, while advancing the team with a lightning-like elbow, he received a terrific kick and finally rendered him unconscious. The husky lad was carried to the side lines and by careful attention was able to get back in the third quarter. He hadn't been able to play until he again was forced to retire, because of a badly dislocated-collar bone. The Contest Was Fiercely Waged The third and last quarters of the game were bitterly fought. The Howard machine, which, and heretofore been on "low" power on paper, was the form of Pinderhughes, Stratton and Coleman into "high" and endeavored to tilt the hill to victory. The engine wouldn't work on this machine every attempt it made at the hill—this hill to tilt, and the machine names of Pinderhughes, Stratton and Coleman have been terrors to most pigskin chasers, but the West Virginia warriors took the "k" out of terrors and made the "k" they were "errors". Coleman was the stealer in Lincoln. He ripped off forty and fifty yards again and again around Lincoln's ends and through their line, but this same fellow Coleman failed to shine in idephughes displayed a remarkable ability of broken field running during the first quarter, but after that they were "slowed down" by the warriors of West Virginia. Holland of punting fame came out of the game with two broken fingers and it might have been the force battle. If such is true, Institute will be badly handicapped, for Holland not only is a brilliant punter, but is one of the fastest ends ever turned out by West Virginia. Woodly, our fleet-footed player, will retire from the game during the first injury will not keep him out very long. Cunningham, the fearless tackle, was compelled to retire from the game during the first quarter. He had been running an injured ankle for a week or two, but this injury this ankle and put it out of commission. Only Light Work Being Done at Present Coach Smith has been giving his boys only light work since the Howard contest. There was "nothing doing" at all Wednesday, the school still celebrating the near victory over the champions of Agricultural college has had anything but a brilliant season. They lost to their old rivals, University of Michigan, 9 to 0, and the best they could do was to the score with South Dakota. Then they had South Dakota, Notre Dame, 14 to 0. Well, just a few more jots about Smith and we will have finished. In the game with University of Michigan in 1915, in which the "Aggies" were victorious by a 24- to- 0 score, the team commended for his brilliant work. The team were used by Smith to pulverize the Wolverines' defense is being used now by his proteges to pulverize Wilberforce's defense. After having held Howard to such a narrow margin and if he hadn't done so, the students to work out every day, the students to be a badly disappointed set of folks if West Virginia doesn't return with a victory from Ohio. Howard Univ. W. Va. C. L. Gilmore L.E. Holland McCaln L.T. Brown Lee L.T. Clark Young C. Morgan Marshall R.T. Cunningham Matthews R.G. Lockett Green R.E. Woody J. E. Stratton Q.B. Bartley Wheaton L.H.B. Glenwood Coleman R.H.B. Hughes Pinderhughes F.B. Hardy Touchdowns-Wheaton Hughes. Time of Quarters-15 minutes. Strikes-Peers Woody, Patterson for Brown, L. Gilmore for Cunningham, Kincaid for Gilmore Referee—Lively of West Virginia University. Umpire—Gorman of Michigan University. Head Lineman—Patrick of Wisconsin. WALTON CLAIMS JOE FOX IS DODGING HIM --- St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 24—Mr. Fan.—Dear Sir: As brief as possible, will try to outline the details of the negotiations between Mr. H. K. Hoy, matchmaker of the Toledo Boxing, club and manager of Joe Fox, who has been fighting main events there. After corresponding for a couple of weeks trying to agree on what was fair to both, I finally received a letter informing me that I was matched for Thanksgiving evening. I was also promised the main event Christmas in case I made good as a reward for accruing financial terms for the first show. Feeling that I was on and was only waiting for contracts and requests for forfeit, I went to quite an expense for training quarters. After waiting for two weeks, I wrote for the final proceedings to close the match, and he said he. I did not receive any answer from Mr. Fan. My letter was answered by Joe Fox, stating that he would fight me before some other club, if I would make a $500 side bar and weigh in at 112 or 114 ringside, although the bantam-weight is 116 pounds, and the requests will be satisfactory to me for fighting not only against him for that amount, but against Johnny Ertl, who has refused such an offer to fight me in private. Mr. Fox also decided that he could not do himself justice by fighting me before his club, as he feared the fans would think it a frame-up. What is the difference between me and the other boys whom he has fought or hopes to meet there? I am sure the fans will know before the tenth round that the fight was on its merits. The true face he has been picking a lot of lemons and soaked an enlightened him that his time would be fought me. So to crawl out of the match save his reputation in Toledo, he make this excuse and these demands. The side bet is only a bluff. Now, Mr. Fan, I have explained the case, and I have letters to prove my statement, and you kindly make a story of this affair. The people know through your valuable social pages that I shall claim the bantam relationship and will defend it against anyone who disputes my claim. I also intend to make Ertlie fight me or claim the championship of the white race. The match is talked on the quiet now here by mirrors, who believe that I can beat him. But the press is with him, consequently I don't get the proper boost. Respectfully. PITTSBURG SCHOLASTIC BASKET BALL TEAM CHALLENGES COUNTRY Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 24.—The Scholastic A. A. basketball teams are now in the field for new scalps. The Red and white tossers have annexed the services of Hale and Sawyer of the crack eastern teams, can be well remembered by the lovers of the pastime as Howard university's crack guard. He is now a student at the University of Pittsburgh. Lewis and Sawyer, the crack players, formerly connected with the Cardinal Hinnah and Vandals. These men, supported by such local stars as Allen of Schenley school, Moore, Anderson of Central high, Robinson of Wade and Sellers and Moore of Pasadena, Cali high school, makes the Red and Gray combination hard to beat. Manager J. C. Robinson, the Carnegie T. Tech. school, open to accept the game point of view, the game point of view, the amateur teams now nation is open for 4. Add HOWARD 16; FISKE 0 --- Unsportmanlike Spirit at Flake Prevents News of Game Reaching Us with the entire country watching for the returns from the Fiske-Howard game, we can only say that Howard, with her machinelike precision, defeated Fiske 16 to 0. Heretofore, even last week, we published articles sent by Coach Walker concerning the game last Friday, but in response to a special delivery we have received nothing as we go to press. No doubt Fiske is stung by the blow, but surly his sportsmanlike spirit should be broad-minded enough to know that where there is glory in victory there is also glory in defeat. The uncertainty of results makes football the king of sports. This sort of tactics does not do Fiske any good. We have always believed in fair play, but cannot say that the athletic department of Fiske has been fair to the public in this particular case. MONTICELLO-DELANEY BASKET BALL TEAM WILL PLAY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 24—The Montclair-cello-Delayan Rifles, Pittsburgh's only senior basket ball team, will open the season with Lincoln University in Pittsga, see the M.-D. this year will have practically the last year defeated Alpha P. C. Club of New York, and Howard University. Jones, of Morehouse College, and Campbell and Johnson from the Montclair-unions, are the only additions, except J. andley this year's captain of football, and last year Delaney Rifle B. E. captain. LANE, 6; RUST, 0 (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 24. The annual Lane-Rust game for 1916 is now history. Almost the entire number of the many hundreds of enthusiastic spectators who hundreds of enthusiastic spectators who will agree that it was the fiercest and most hotly contested game ever upon the local gridiron. It was Lane's initial game for the season, and her competitor's fourth game. Lane won the toss and chose to defend the south goal, receiving the kick-off. Lane opened with a series of end lines that plunges from punt formations, attention to the pads without success. Rust's line was laid and the end plays wide, spilling many of Lane's plays before they had gotten well under way. The ball soon "went over" and Rust once in possession of the ball, plunged bucked through the red and blue line that sent a chill of fear tingling through the eyes of the Lane supporters. Lane played throughout the game on the defensive. How the Touchdown Was Made. Third quarter Dunkan kicked off to Rust, the ball sailing far over the goal line and was brought back to Rust's 20-yard attempt forward pass, but was intercepted by Lince, who carried it to Rust's 4-yard line. After the second down, the ball was carried over by Hutson. Dunkan's try at goal missed by a margin. This was the only score that was made, and the game was ended with the score standing 6 to 0 in favor of Lane. Lane's squad will meet the strong aggression from the state normal today. BILLIARDS and POOL The preliminary Round Robin Club handicap tournament now in progress at the club headquarters, 440 Lenox avenue, is progressing finely and, it is the time to bring this to a close by Thanksgiving, an event to be awarded are in keeping with this national holiday. First prize, a turkey; second, a milk-fed chicken. The final entries include some of the club's best performances. Standing of the players up to Monday, 20th: F. Franclow won 4, lost 2; Chen Jonson won 0, lost 3; E. Gibson won 1, lost 1; G. B. Williams won 2, lost 1; M. Williamson won 1, lost 2; M. Dees won 3, M. Monce won 1, lost 1; J. D. Payne won 1, lost 3; Ralph Hernandez won 2, lost 1. The open pocket billard match is being talked of as a great duel just now, as the time grows short; some of the best amateur players will take part in the event, as it is a stake affair. A small entrance fee is charged, all of the herbs to go to the winner with an added purse by the management of the Franklin billard room. All sharpshooters who wish to participate leave their name and entrance fee at the Franklin Billard Room, 440 Lenox Avenue, New York. Minor Haney, New York's champion billard player, is now connected permanently as Instructor to the Billard Players' Association, and the public afternoon appointments can be made with Mr. Hanoy. Andrew Richardson, amateur champion of New York and president of the Billard Players Club, is practicing daily with Haney in anticipation of his match game with Mr. Simms of Detroit, for the national championship. All preliminary arrangements have been made for the coming interstate billard match of 18.2 bulk-line class between J. W. Simms (Barn) of Chicago, Ill., and Minor Haney of New York. The contract has been forwarded to Mr. Simms in Detroit for his approval and signature. The game is to be staged in a hall for the benefit of the ladies and gentlemen who have never had the pleasure of seeing such a scientific exhibition. Manager, Willis of the Frank Y HAMPT EIGHTEEN MEN AND H WINS FROM ALL-STAR ROGAN STRIKES OUT EIGHTEEN MEN AND TWENTY-FIFTH WINS FROM ALL-STAR leave of an easy chance and Swinton scored. The three All-Star men, En Sue, Ayun and Swan, to face Rogan struck out. The second inning was even more disastrous than the first for the All-Stars. The Wreckers had little difficulty in finding Gollish, the first man up, walloped the ball out for out to center garden. Inman scrambling around on the ground in an effort to stop the ball, but was unsuccessful, and Gollish made a home run of what should have been a two-base hit. Moore found the offerings of Mr. Blondy attractive and sampled one of his straight shoots. Besh had reached second on an error. The Besh had his favorite willow and treated the little horsehite to a journey far out into center garden. Moore and Fagin romped home, and before the elusive sphere could be recovered, Cullins himself had negotiated the four sacks. At this point Williams was sent to the shower and Soot was sent to retiring the Wreckers without further assistance. Rogan sent the three All-Star batters the bench via the strike-out route. Dawson received a split finger and Mortyama took his place behind the bat. The only score the infantry obtained off South came in the third inning, when Golah over the left field, and nearly unsecured a few rooters who were rousing in the branches. In the fourth the All-Stars their rally. Swan led off with a single and another, and another with another. Morllyama found Rogan for the third single and sent Swan across the pan. At this point the Wrecker Infeld went up in the air, and before they had regained their equilibrium Jackson had Inman also hit, bringing in the third and last score made by the All-Stars. Rogan Pitches Good Ball South grew better from this point on and the game settled into a pitcher's duel. The All-Stars started a feeble rally in the innings, but were unable to secure a run. Rogan pitched tight ball after the fourth inning and the All-Stars never threatened. A.B. R. B. H. P.O. A. E. Cullens, cf. 2 1 1 0 1 Swinton, if. 4 1 0 0 0 Rogan, p. 4 0 1 1 0 Johnson, c. 4 0 1 1 0 Smith, ss. 4 0 1 1 0 Golah, rf. 4 2 2 2 0 Hawkins, 1b. 3 0 0 6 1 0 Moore, 3b. 4 1 1 0 0 Fagin, 2b. 3 1 0 0 2 0 Totals. 25 7 6 27 5 1 ALL-STARS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. En Suc, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 Ayau, ss. 4 0 0 3 4 Swan, 3b. 4 1 1 0 4 Jocko, 1b. 4 1 1 13 0 Morganna, 2b. 4 1 2 3 0 Inman, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 Rolls, 1f. 4 0 0 1 2 Dawson, c. 4 0 0 0 1 Williams, p. 3 0 0 0 1 South, p. 3 0 0 1 0 Totals. 34 3 5 27 13 4 25th Infantry.....2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 All-Stars.....0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Summary: Four runs and two hits off Williams in 1 1-3 innings; home runs, Golah; two base hits, Golah; stolen base; Morpheus in 1 0 hit, Golah; Swin- ton; bases hit, South; stolen out, by Rogan, 18, by South, 5; amphib Stayton at plate, R. Chillingworth on bases; time of game, 1 hour and 47 minutes. St. Augustine Loses CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 24. The North Carolina Agricultural and Training School defended the St. Augustine eleven 22 to 6. C-2223 monster Rheumatism, with your two doubts about it this time—when C-2223 knocks out all the pain, it dose. No matter what caused where the pain is located—no or cure you—it is just such caseion is marvelous. C-2223, three muscle, tendon, mucous surface with new found springiness. Added Rheumatism, after taking sammy sensation gone—that fear appeared.ACHE and pains in the shoulder in the blood. C-2223 cleans our urities and you then feel fine as Old monster Rheumatism, with your twitching, swollen muscles, bone pains, you have got to go—no doubt about it this time—when you take Prescription C-2223 as directed on the bottle. C-2223 knocks out all the pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling in a short time after the first dose. No matter what caused your rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica—no matter where the pain is located—no matter what other remedies or doctors have failed to help or cure you—it is just such cases that this famous Prescription C-2223 cures to stay cured. Its action is marvelous. C-2223, through the blood, gets into every blood cell, causes every bone, muscle, tendon, mucous surface and every nerve to thrill with freedom, with health and with new found springiness. Bed-Ridden Rheumatism, after taking C-2223, patients get on their feet as if by magic. That cold, clammy sensation gone—that fearful pain that made a feather feel as heavy as lead, has disappeared. BACKACHE and pains in the shoulder are caused by rheumatism, brought about by the uric acid in the blood. C-2223 cleans out the clogged-up blood system and all the uric acid and impurities, and you then feel fine and free from back pains, bone pains and stiffness; besides, your blood becomes pure and rich. C-2223 is the prescription number by which an eminent doctor always prescribed for his rheumatic patients, and with such uniform success that it has now been regularly manufactured by the prescription number, and with plain directions for taking with each bottle. You must give it a personal trial and we guarantee that a trial will prove all we say. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Linwood Queen Schofield Rackets, Honolulu, H. I. Nov. 24.—Outside of the first two disastrous innings, when Blondy Williams allowed the Twenty-fifth Infantry six scores, the game at Athletic Park was fast and closely contested. The Wreckers won from the All-Stars 7 to 3. After South relieved Williams in the second inning the Wreckers made but one score and the five hits off him were scattered. The All-Stars scored on Rogan, which is the first time that a team has made a count against the Sailor writer in fifty-two innings. This fact abolished the gregation must have played ball. The All-Star infield was fast and handled hard chances in big league form. Rogan was invincible for three innings and the nine man that faced him struck out in succession. But he weakened in the fourth and the All-Stars secured the nine runs. After that he was never in serious danger and held the picked nine safe. That interest in baseball has been fully revived was shown yesterday by the large crowd that packed the grand stand and both bleachers. Infantry Finds Williams First Thing The Twenty-fifth Infantry went to bat and solved Williams' delivery immediately. Cullins, the first man up, secured a double. He scored later on a sacrifice to Swinton. Then Williams made a wild MOREHOUSE, 17; ATLANTA II., 10 MOREHOUSE, 17; ATLANTA U., 10. Atlanta, Georgia, November 24—Pre- from Atlanta, game Atlanta U. had won from Tallahassee. The Tigers began the fight with the greatest of hope and determination. Morehouse under- estimated their strength and was trust- ing victory as a matter of sequence. A. for the first half played the Tigers off their home field in M. C. S. territory most of the time. The half ended 10 to 0 in their foyer. Morehouse came back, having realized that the game was in the fire, and they set to work like demons. A touchdown, goal and a drop kick tied the score in the third quarter. Two minutes thereafter, the goal and the ball goal were registered. The Tigers kept their possession practically throughout the remainder of the game. The game ended on A. U.'s 7-yard line after a penalty of the Tigers from the 3-yard line. The statistics of the game are as follows: Morehouse registered 37 line plays, 56 field goals, 6 C. runs; A. U. 7; M. C. attempted 24 runs; passes -9 successful; A. U. 21 -4 successful; M. C. 7 fumbles; A. U. 7; M. C. registered 18 first downs. A. U. 5; M. C. received 2 penalties, A. U. 9; safeties, A. U. 2; touchdowns, Morehouse - Warren; 2; goal from field, Hall; 1; goals, Hall; 2. Final score, M. C. 17; A. U. 10. Morehouse has now cleared the path to the southern championship of all obstructions save Fisk University. They meet in Nashville Thanksgiving day. While Morehouse to claim the title remains unclear, the goal and the ball goal has little claim; in fact they are eliminated, since they struck Talladega and Tuskegee off their schedule. LINCOLN, 35; MECCA A. C., 0 The Lincoln A. C. defeated the Mecca A. C. Sunday afternoon at Western and Chicago avenues for the city champion's touchdown. The second was scored in the same quarter on a long forward pass, Wilson to Reeves, behind the goal, Ward, helped to these two scores during the game. The Lincoln came out of the game without any injuries. Thompson and Allen were saved for the Columbia game, Lewis as umpire, Jackson was head linesman. Smith timekeeper. Nov. 205, 1914 AMPTON EN AND FROM ALL-STAR Rogan Pitches Good Ball 25TH INFANTRY St. Augustine Loses Cures Rhe Lumbago, Old Deep-S Cures Rheumatism, Bone Pain Lumbago, Sciatica, Lame Back and Stiff Joints Old Deep-Seated Cases Solicited Seasiders Humble Pennsy yania Eleven The Hampton football squad added another victory to its credit on Friday, Nov. 17, by defending the Lincoln University squad of Lincoln, Pa. The day was perfect for .. football game and hundreds of spectators filled the grandstands long before time for the game. At 2:30 the whistle blew for the first kick-off. Hampton received the kick and rushed the ball up the field for Wade Lloyd to separate, and put up a strong defensive ball. After a few plays, Hampton fumbled the ball and it was covered by one of the orange-and-blue men. Lincoln attempted an end run, but Capt. John F. Dorssey amashed up things before any damage was made. Lincoln in breaking through Hampton's line until they reached the goal for their first touchdown. Goal was kicked. "Scosiders" Begin to Tighten Up Lincoln again kicked off to Hampton. The blue-and-white boys came down the field like lightning. It wasn't until after they had made a distance of half the field that they were stopped. Lincoln's FLORIDA A. AND M. WINS Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 24—The game of football which was played between Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College and the Florida Baptist College resulted in a score of 7 to 6 in favor of Prof. H. F. Coleman of Cookman Institute was referee, Dr. S. S. Campbell was umpire, and James Dawkins was timekeeper. There was a big crowd of sympathizers for both sides, and the determination on both sides was strong and second quarters were played without any scores, the Baptist College coming dangerously near making a touchdown just before time was called. In the third quarter, after hard work, the defense made a successful failed in kicking goal, and made the first score, 6 to their credit. It was not long before the boys from the red hills of Old Leon came down the line, making a preface of six, and kicked a goal with the precision of one, and the range, and this one point was enough to The lineup of the Florida Baptist College was: Jones, center; Plinn, right end; Larry, tackle; Thomas, left; Thirdbury, Larry, right tackle; McLotton, right end; Benton, quarterback; Wallace fullback; Brown, right half; Wise, left, half. The line-up for the Florida Agr tutural and Mechanical College was: McC Claim, left halfback; Granger, right halfback; Allen, right end; James, right center; Cochune, right guard; McCalla center, left back; Donnellie, left tackle There were two big nights at the Wabash avenue department, Y. M. C. A. last week. On Friday a large crowd witnessed a dual entertainment. The team that could hardly be swimming meet that could hardly be playing older boys trimmed the Sacramento church team by a 34-to-7 score. On Saturday two games of basketball were before another large and enthusiastic team. The older boys played the senior night to a standstill, but lost in the extra five-minute period by one point. The heavy-weight, who are to tackle the mighty team, on Saturday night, showed their real strength from behind and beating the "mikers" in the last half of the game, score 18 to 34. The members of the heavy-weight team are: Bob Anderson, Giles, Duff, Matters, Leavell, Virgil Bluetto and Maxwell the lightweight team is made up of People, Harrison, Miller, Legare, Lewis and Dudley. Dr. AJ Johnson is manager. WARASH Y. NEWS ends were swept down, and the back end of men of Hampton began to make go gains. The first period closed with a score 7 to 0, in Lincoln's favor. Hampton Ties the Score At the beginning of the second period, Hampton was over the ball on the 40 yard line. "Little" Harvey sent, "Jelly" eMadows and "Abe" Monday around the ends alternately. Both men made good gains. Rigney plowed through the line twice in succession, bringing the "great knuckle" to the goal. Harvey then pulled off one of those mous forward passes to Dorssey, who carried the pigskinover the goal line. Harvey kicked goal. Hampton kicked off to Lincoln and the "Collegians" fought hard to overpower the "Considers," but they lacked the manpower of the "great men" are noted for. The game was delayed on several occasions, apparently to let the Lincolnites get their breath. In the middle of the game, and both began a defensive style of play, the half ended with the score 7 to 7. Hampton Scores Second Touchdown. During the time between halves of Hampton Institute band played popular music and the Hampton boys, who were rooting for their team, went out of the house to make a touchdown, voices mingled with those of the in the songs and chants that to the blue skies for dear old Ha. The second half began by Hampton to Lincoln. The oran blue boys made a run to the "Senators" to advantage in opponents' weakness and drove like madmen. Substitutes were in to take the places of Lincoln and the onslaught of the "great machine." Hampton again pulled off one of forward passes. Dorsey made a sational catch and raced for the but no was tackled so he-- the ambulance. "Ambulance rescue and caught the ball, care for 10 yards to the goal, 10 second touchdown. Hampton kick goal. Lincoln Weakens Lincoln received the kick to make it 10 gain. Dine several line pass with effect. After being Hampton took charge and began to battle at line, but now strength Lincoln held them for period ended with I ball. After fighting for fists success the ball was coloured and sweep through the line for 15 and 20 yards will. Harvey swept around right end, placing the ball on the 5-yard line. Lincoln was weak, so Rigney had no chance in the game for the blue-and-white boys. Again Lincoln received the kick after which a few plays were pulled off before the whistle blew for the end of the game. Hampton had with a whistle the ball to Capt Burton, Douglas and Ridgley played a commendable game for Lincoln, while Harvey, Meadows, Dorssey, Rigney and Mundy did fine work for Lincoln "Big Red" Dorssey kicked excellently. Score—Hampton, 10; Lincoln, 7 Touchdowns — Rigney, Mun Dorssey for Hampton; Ridgley Col. Goedt; Ridgley, Hampton coin. 1. Referrer: Scott, U Allen. Timekeeper—Scott. Tim roads—15 minutes. DARK SECRET WINS El Paso, Texas, Nov. 24—Chester, Dark Secret, made a punching bag, of young Nate Dewey here on the morn of Nov. 18 before a record crowd. 'I bout went to the limit, which was wounds, although Dewey was all in, t bell having saved him from a knocko in the ninth. OCIETY WOMAN'S Society 299 to 307 East Thirty-first Street, between Indiana and Forest EWEST MILLINERY An attractive group of Hats made of Lyon Velvet, trimmed in fascinating effects with beautiful ornaments of gold or sliver, flowers of cloth or metal. Many styles to select from. Specially sale Come and See Our Trimmed Hats, at 79c NOVEMBER 25, 1916 OCIETY Jones, Cementville, Ind., is in r. the guest of his share. Mrs. R. Winston, 4015 Cottage, Group, the wife of Mr. John R. Win- Sunday Dr. Chester A. Booth, N. M. C. A. department, spoke at t. Markle Lyceum. He it on next day at Grace and will leave shortly ne of the southern countries. nest Walker, William Car, Evans, Ind., spent ten days in the city and the gardens buffet, Mr. Walker is the owner of the Walker cararet at Evansville, Mrs. T. C. Dougherty, 4555 Champlain avenue, has been called to Champlain, Tenn., on account of the serifiness of her mother. William Johnson, New York city, was Chicago city, in company with Reginald R. B. Boyds made his visit very pleasant. C. L. Jones, Cali illo, arrived in the city and is at stopping at the Brown's. He expects to make Chicago his home. W. Scott, 4706 Bashaw avenue, has returned to the city from St. Charles, Min., where he spent the summer. He was visited last week by E. B. Oliver and S. J. Johns, Fort Worth, Texas. These two well-known citizens from the South' brought greetings to the Defender's section, wily about the Defender. ١٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠ F. Rudolph, Tampa, Fla., plasterer and mechanic, is in the city, stopping with his brother, William Johnson, 618 Grove street, Evanston, Ill. He says the people rend the Defender in the South more than they do their own weekly papers. He was accompanied by Bee Fletcher, 3516 Federal street, who has been traveling with a circus. Adebert H. Roberts was at Rockford, IL, last week, where he spoke on the platform with Mayor Bennett in honor of the late Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Curt Pickett, Springfield, Ill., is visiting her nephew, Mr. Chester A. Ticks of 529 Bowen Avenue. She is be-delightfully entertained during her life city. Stewart, Evanston, Ill., was at polls, in last week, where he recital at Allen chapel. Samuel J. Roberts and Johnston returned to the city of last week from Champaign, IL and Springfield, Illinois, where he gave three successful recitals. Dr. D. Herbert Anderson was called Wisconsin on business Wednesday night. He returned Wednesday evening to the city on Thursday evening. New Hampshire will host a national football game between Harvard and Yale Universities on Saturday. New York, apart from a city in the en route to New the west. He left on Thursday was again elected member of the Detroit American football club, Mitch, and Col. J. H. Johnnees of president of the University of Cowan is Watkins, and A. C. Johnson. The sight seems to be almost its interesting on a small scale as the sight between Hughes and Wilson. However, the best of feeling exists. William Harsh spent a few days in St. Louis, Mo., last week on business, but came home by the way of Jefferson City and played a social way at the Lincoln University. Fred Pollard, the star athlete at Brown University, is expected to visit his family during the holidays, at which time his banquet will be arranged in his honor. Ralph McKinley, who is located at Spokane, Wash., will be the guest of hispanic Harry Bowser, 2440 South Walshaw avenue returned home on last Saturday ing combined to Washington Park at five seven o'clock where he underwent a procedure from Boston since that he is doing nicely and he pleased to see any of his old friends. C. M. Washington, 6538 Evanne, is confined to her home on account of Illness. Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson have maintained from Detroit to Orlando street to 416 East Marquette ad for the winter. Miss Sadele Higginbotham, 2323 South Walshaw avenue, receives visiting friends in Atlanta, Ga. George W. Holt spent several days in St. Louis, Mo., last week on business, where he has a host of friends, as a result of which his trip is always pleasant. W. R. Schoeney, George W. Walker, Dr. Joyce, Dana Berry, W. K. Young, Abie Cohen, W. R. Crown, and Julius N. Avenorch have reservations for the football game on Saturday between the Universities of Chicago and Minnesota. B. R. 4812 South State street, at several days in Nashville, Tennessee home Tuesday. A. C. Brown, thirty-six and thirty-six, and George Porter, the quintessential of Nashville, to attend the football game between the Howard and Fisk universities. A. H. Harris, H. S. Smith, 3850 Dearborn street, have returned from Terreuse, Ind., where they went to bury sister of Mr. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth They arrived Thursday of last day, Kinsville, Tex., arrived week and is stopping at D. MAD 299 to 307 East T EWEST M an attractive group of Velve nati tiful or sli 4400 Wabash avenue. He may remain in the city. Mrs. Gertrude Erwin. 2643 Prairie avenue between Brazelton and Mr. H. Hardy Nov. 10. Mrs. I. J. Kane, New Windsor, N. Y. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson. 3743 La Salle street, left to join her husband at Abberville, La. Rev. H. L. Bowles, pastor of the Episcopal church, New Haven, Conn. is rendering "Ethiopia," composed by James A. Mundy, with a chorus of fifty voices. H. Pulpress, Pittsburgh, Pa., was in the city last week and stopped at the "Y." Editor R. S. Abbott and Cary B. Lewis were entertained at dinner on Monday at the Harris, 3152 State street. The dinner. Mrs. Nina Hall prepared the dinner. Mrs. Harris has been promoted to general agent and manager of a branch office of the National Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Harris are connected with Boldt M. E. church, he being a class leader. Miss Bertha Moseley, 6248 Sangamon street will entertain for Miss Mildred Kennedy next Tuesday evening, at which time Miss Kennedy will surprise her friends. Miss. Frances Overton, 5200 Wabash Avenue, was married to Richard Hill Oct. 11. Their parents were surprised last Sunday morning. Father and sister are all happy. Mrs. Overton is a graduate of Englewood high and Bryant & Stratton's business college. Mr. Hill is practicing attorney on the west side. Dr. Vitali Pumphres, 3763 Wabash Avenue, has been the first of the Nashville, Tenn., where he went to bury his mother, Mrs. Hannah Pumphrey, Nov. 10, from the residence of Mrs. Fannie Thompson, the daughter. Luther Pollard, Evanston, III, went to Cambridge, Mass., to see his brother, Fitz Polyton, play with Brown university has. Sutton is the first of the first. Mrs. Hattie King-Hill, 3604 State street, has returned to the city from Gatesburg, Ill., where she went after her sister. Walter Watts, 3715 State street, left Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark., stopping at the 10th Plenary sanitation. Mrs. Nettie Emax left Chicago Nov. 16 for Kansas City, Mo., and from there to Columbia, Mo., where she will visit Mr. Guss Washington. Mrs. Jane Coles, Rock Castle and Tamarina, O. Pawtucket county, Virginia, arrived in New York to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue. Thomas P. Weatherlys, the "bachelor" Thomas P. Weatherlys, the "bachelor" of the Defender, $864 Wabash avenue. He congratulated from all sides for his recent election. He reports be ahead have knock hats, three pairs of Hennan pants, in a billon, but the loss of $25 on Merry B. Milton, Mrs. Cora Howard, Oklahoma City is the guest of her brother, James W. Marshall 600 East Forty-second street. She will make this her future home. Mrs. Marshall 3514 Prinnierie avenue, will be married to Mr. Henry W. Farmer Nov. 30. Miss Ardle Smith, who left for Shreveport, La. was given a farewell party by Mrs. James Okey, 214 West Schiller street. MEETING AT LINCOLN HIGH Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 24—The Fish Jubilee Singer appeared at Lincoln high school on Thursday afternoon and at the Lincoln Ward school on Friday night. * Miss Aurelia Davis teacher at the Lincoln Ward school, has resigned. Rumor has it that she is to become the bride of a minister in the west. A male who died from acute indigestion, was taken to the hospital. death was quite a shock to his friends. Professor Robert Jackson had a pupil Friday night. *Chris A. M. E. church Boulder, Colo.* who has been visiting her mother, has returned home. *The meeting at Lincoln high school Sunday November 19, was quite a treat. Seventeen students were present and addressed the audience. *Rev. T. H. Ewing, who met with an accident about two weeks ago, is able to be back to his work again. *The students spent the week end in Kansas City. Calloway, librarian of Western university, spent the week end with Miss Clara Holland. *The members of Allen A. M. Church are having a dollar race. The church is under the leadership of Leonard H. Johnson and the women's company is under the leadership of Mrs. L. A. Gilmore. The tenth street, has just returned from a six weeks' visit at Memphis, Teen. *E. W. Sayre, Bogue, Kan. underwent a slight operation at the Whettley Providence instructor of music at the high school, Kansas City, Kan. had charge of the program at the Forum Nov. 19. THE ORIGINAL: CHICAGO On this Sunday, Nov. 25, at 3:30 p.m., the monthly Pleasant Sunday will be rendered at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mr. Mundy is arranging a pro- of unusual attractiveness. Mrs. M. Wilson, widow of the lamented D. M. Wilson, will be on "An Opportunity of Service". Mrs. Ann Hackley, a soprano of considerable renown, will appear in a group of songs. Mrs. Mayme Wilson, Evans, will appear with her accomplishments. Mr. Walter G. and male octette, Mrs. Cordella Yarbrough, organist at Bethesda, and others to be mentioned later, will take part, in the annual, musical, interesting, informing and entertaining. Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D. pastor. BETHEL CHOIR CONCERT Bethel choir, James A. Mundy choir master, will give a grand concert at Bethel church, Tuesday evening, Dec. 12, at 8:20 p. m. Tickets at 125 and 355. Jennie Walters, who will be Mime, Jennie Walters Brown, dressed as extensive fame, and Miss Pauline Lee Lee, Chicago's leading contralto, Miss Lee has recently returned from a suc- THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Pauline James Lee cissful tour of Wisconsin. During her tour of New York and the East last summer, she was the race's most promising contriot, Miss Lee has a voice of glorious resonance, and she soothing tone in the altissimo. Nexro compositions will be rendered by the choir, with a few operatic and classical interpersed. Direction of Jas. A. Mundy. ANNIVERSARY SERMON The third anniversary and sermon of the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Friendship and Benevolent Association was held at night. Those of the A. J. E. church Sunday Laura Williams, Mrs. Parthenia Brady W. L. Matthews, Mrs. Blanche Glimer Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Julia Seldon Scott. The Rev. J. C. Anderson delivered the sermon. Mrs. Parthenia Brady, presi- dent. Mrs. Alice Miller, financial secretary. ORGANIST SICK Weston, W. Va., Nov. 24—Mr. Ward Parker, popular bellman at the Camden Hotel, was visiting relatives at Morgan-last week. Owing to the illness of Rochie Robinson at Buckhannon, organist at St. Paul A. M. E., here, the choir has been unable to rehearse for a few weeks. * Messrs. John Davis, William Perkins, Ruskiss Perkins, and Mr. Waugh were visiting at Buckhannon, and * Mrs. J. H. Craggett and Mrs. Maud Johnson are on the sick list. * Mr. Haynes, attendant at the Hospital for Insane, spent Sunday with his family. * Pastor G. H. Jenkins spent a few days on the guest of Rev. Gov, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. * Rev. Gibson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Buckhannon, was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craggett last week. * Mrs. Lydia of Buckhannon was in our city a few hours Saturday. KNITTED SHAWLS MAY To wash knitted or crocheted lace fold them as jas at possible and lay carefully in a pillow case, run through at intervals with basting thread to keep it warm, should be handled like other flannel, or washed separately, observe the washed separately, observe the precautions for woolen goods, gently squeeze through the hands and keep them dry, should be handled the same bukwet temperature. Take the of pillow case, but do not hang knitted goods up to dry. Put in the oven on a table, shading and turning occasionally, or lay on a clean cloth in the sunshine. DEFENDER WORTH FIVE TO HIM The Defender receives a number of daily praising the paper. This is what a subscriber says at Laurel, Miss: "To announce that the paper of the 12th grade will be $5.00, would not regret the price that one hundred times. That marvelous poem written by Mr. Ward was the best poem we read, we go the south stirred up like bees. People are leaving like ants. Most of us in the south are like trusty prisoners, so we me, we are getting ready as fast as we can to go where we are treated better." WEDDING BELLS RING Mrs. Cladymay Corral, recently of Austin, Tex. was married to Leander McKenna, Tex. on Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Kenley, 4607 Vincennes avenue, the Rev. J. W. Robinson officiating. Only two guests attended. They received a number of presents. They will receive their friends at 4710 St. Lawrence avenue. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, 3353 Prairie avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernetta Marcelia, to Obie Williams. GO TO THE FORESTERS' BALL The public is invited to attend, the annual Foresters' Ball, Thanksgiving night, Thursday night, Nov. 30. Dancing from 8:30 p. m. to 2:30 a. m. Eighth Regiment Armory. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by 4 oclock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The Independent Art club met at the home of Mrs. Offord, 509 East Thirty-fourth street, Chicago, IL. The omission of art display a luncheon was served. Club meets with Mrs. Hice, 511 East Thirty-third street, apt. three. Mrs. Hice, president; Mrs. Slatter, vice president; Mrs. Saunders, treasurer; Mrs. Secretary, secretary; Mrs. Garnett, chaplain. The Pielades club met Sunday, Nov. 9, at the home of President P. L. Webster, 4588 South State street. The club meets with Mrs. Webster, subject "Education" Closing remarries were made by Director S. W. Collins on the "Penalties of Leadership." P. L. Webster, president, Chas. Johnson, secretary. The Unknown Whist club* met last week at the home of Mrs. Bertha. Revels, 3506 Young mails and matrons are members and they play for prizes at each club. The club expects to give a palmar party. The Cornell Charity Club met last Friday at the residence of the president, Mrs. Ella Berry, 4019 State street. Quite a crowd attended the event, Davis and Mrs. Taylor gave interesting talks. The newly elected editor made a very creditable report—Mrs. Ella Berry, president. The Saudeaumee Charity Club met Monday evening at the home of Nina Alexander. It was decided to send a bushel of potatoes to the Old Folks Home. Mrs. S. S. Adams, who attended the congress held in the east a few years ago, made her report to the club. She will tell the story of party at the home of Mrs. Georgia Allen, 3639 Prairie avenue—Emma Higgins, editor. The Volunteer Worker Charity Club met Monday at the R. J. Workers street. After business there was a praise meeting, which was led by the chaplain. Next meeting with Mrs. Edward Jones, 6506 St. Lawrence avenue. Nov. 22. Mrs. L. H. Webster—president. F. L. Hobson. The Jolly Twenty met at the residence of Mrs. Laura Davies, 28 East 44th street, Saturday, Nov. 18. The club meets Saturday, Nov. 25, at the home of Mrs. Lyda Day, 3144 Ellen avenue—Mrs. davids president; Mrs. Jimmie Herron, reporter. The Lincoln Savings League met with the president Monday evening, Nov. 20. Adjourned to meet Nov. 27th at 3135 St. Paul's Church, the president; Erma Clark, secretary. The Blue Bird Art Club held a very interesting meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 16th, at the home of Mrs. Jones. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bretice Cousins, 3812 Pralle avenue; Mrs. Ophala Stone, secretary. The Mystic Social Club held a very interesting meeting Thursday, Nov. 16th, at the residence of Mrs. Perslion, 3142 Ellis street—Mrs. Marie E. Plieron, president; L. Smith, editor. The Evidences of Civilization will be subject to the first of a series of ordeals of order in L. E. Hughes' room. 9005 State street, Sunday, Nov. 26, 1916. Mr. Hughes is secretary of the Negro Fellowship League and editor of the Race Review, which is pre-eminent every Sunday at the league meetings. Last Sunday Dr. J. H. Plummer gave a most interesting talk on "Life on the border," detailing the history of the Ebola virus and the historian a sample of the "hard task" the soldier boys had to eat in Texas. The Alpha Suffrage Club, at its regular weekly meeting Wednesday night at 7 p.m., decided to hold a rummage sale before the holidays. All members are urged to attend meetings in preparation for the same. Negroive Negro League held a fine meeting at its headquarters, 3812 Wabash avenue, last Sunday afternoon. The entire afternoon was taken up in discussing the subject of vice, etc., in the office of Mrs. W. Withers and Rev. J. H. l. McCoy, who took part in the discussion. * Eureka Fine Art Club held a cap on the subject of evening at the residence of Mrs. S. B. Brown on Friday, the 23rd, at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Winstead, 214 Mecca Bldg. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Ella Young, 3558 Forest avenue, Friday, Dec. 1. * The Baptist Missionary Union will meet on Monday, the 27th, at Mt. 49th and Dearborn streets, at 11 a. m. The representatives of each club and all members of the Civic department are required to present at the meeting Tuesday, at 2 p. m., at Phyllis Wheatley house. The executive board of the City Federation held a very interesting meeting at afternoon at. Institutional church. News of the Churches The services at M. C. Martel C. M. E. church were fairly well attended last Sunday. Pastor Bryson occupied the pastor's next Sunday at 11 a.m. he will preach a special sermon to all the adults. The series of sermons at St. Marks M. E. church preached by the pastor, on Sunday, Dec. 3, will be our quarterly community service. Rev. J. J. McDowell, Turner Chapel will speak next Sunday morning, noon and night. Rev. Hunt preached last Sunday. Rev. White from Institutional Church will speak Nov. 28. The Sunday school will have a Thanksgiving program. NEW ERA FOR THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH That a new era of activity and usefulness has dawned for the Institutional Affairs department to all who have kept pace with history and progress through the years. Dr. A. J. Carey, ever on the alert, has served the services of Rev. D. E. Butler as his teacher and actively involved in the activities". Dr. Butler has traveled extensively in Europe and made close study of institutional and social settlement in the city have entered heartily into work and every Monday at 2 p. m. are holding evangelical services in the city. Dr. B. T. Taylor of St. Stephen preached at Dr. B. Taylor of sermon. Next Monday at 2 p. m. Dr. W. D. Cook of Bethel will preach and one following Monday Dr. J. C. Anderson of St. Stephen will preach cordially invited to these Monday afternoon meetings. They begin promptly at 2 p. m. and continue just one hour appropriately observed. A sermon by them at 11 a. m. At night a special "welcome service" for the strangers and southern residents recently come to Chicago. Addresses will be delivered by prominent Chicago citizens. LAY CORNER STONE Last Sunday afternoon the Mt. Zion Baptist church of Evanston laid its exercises were under the suplices the Morlah Lodge No. 28, A. F. & A. M. assisted the Lodge and Knight people blocked the street to witness the cimes. Rev. W. R. Ashburn, pastor of the church, delivered the oration, Some Messrs. were Messrs. J. E. Bish, J. A. Yentman, James E. White, A. E. D. Brown of the Ballet Press Club, Mt. T. Ballet of the Ballet Press Club, Mt. M. Maxfield performed the ceremony. Y. W. C. A. CAMPAIGN Young Women's Christian Association will hold a membership campaign two ending Monday, Nov. 27, ending Monday, Nov. 27, and association will wait upon you in an heroic effort to secure 1,000 members. Speakers will appear in the churches during the week, helping the two weeks. Give them the money—Y. W. C. A., 3424 Rhodes avenue. WANTED 25 GIRLS For kitchen work and dish washing; salary $7 per week and board. John R. Thompson Restaurant 314 S. State St. Between 7 and 8:30 a. m. Ask for Mr. Brown. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p. m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES Marrigues, Funeral or Sickness—Call REV. W. M. BENNETT, B. TH. Pastor. Residence, 3817 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 8720 Trade Where You Can Save N* We are the cheapest and best in Chicago where you can buy fur rugs and stoves on easy terms, or credit. State Street Furniture C 315 STATE ST. CHICAGO, II e guarantees satisfaction House Harrison, 319 N. W. Stopt 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, IL Gentlemen: Enclosed please find 50 cents for one of your tooth brushes. Signed... CLASS OF CHINA PAINTY Open at Y. W. C. A. Once a Week Teaches all branches of the art to 4 p. m., Mondays. Special ventional and semi-conventi 25c per hour. M. B. BE structor, 3424 Rhodes Ave THE HOUSEKEEPER In Season Talks on the Art of Cooking and Some Subtle Curiosity Branches of Domestic Science. Southern Chicken Recipes **When Chicken Helpless** To Pot Ramen Soup, pick and cut up one stewing chicken the same as for frying. Take a generous piece of butter and all chicken fat obtainable; place in iron vessel (if possible, place in a shallow dish). Chicken well wiped, add to hot pot and quickly all over (take great care not to burn); have one large onion chopped fine and add to chicken and season well, add to sauce and allow to simmer slowly in own dish. The one cup hot water and cook until tender. Just before serving add as much water as you desire for gravy, and add to shake flour in, but not stir; add fast shake flour in, but not stir; add flour to soup so gravy will thicken well; cover flour for five minutes. I have cooked potatoes in same vessel and they are delicious. Serves four nicely. Butter is Boll chicken until tender, remove and cool; take all bones out and pick to pieces. Now boil half pound macaroni until tender (break into small pieces). Butter is a deep bake of cooked macaroni on bottom, then a Boll chicken, bits of butter, salt and pepper, then some liquid the chicken came out of; continue this until dish is filled, put one cup cream and bake one-half hour. Season with hot platter garnished with parsley. Creole Chicken—B boil a large chicken until tender, in enough water to cover and cutting the chicken up. When tender chicken is done, cut the chicken water half to can tomatoes, some minced parsley, two chopped red sweet peppers, two small chopped onions, salt and pepper, to keep down good and rich. Now make a few down good toes, moistened with this gravity; stuff chicken and brown in quick oven. Serve with what is left of the Creole gravy. Mutton Cutlets One-half gill red wine, one dessertspoonful red currant jelly, one-quarter pound mushrooms, one-half pint brown pounds best and the piece of glaze four pounds best and the piece of eggs, bread crumbs, shallot, parsley, two ounces clarified fat, Cook the wine, the red currant jelly and half the mushrooms, the piece for a few minutes. Add the brown sausages and cook slowly an hour to reduce it. Cut the meat into neat cutlets, and then them into the following mixture: Beat the potato with some chopped cooked mushrooms, minced shallot and parsley. Then bread crumb the cutlets and fry in hot clarified fat as quickly as possible, turn the potato into a flour puff, prickering them. Drain on kitchen serve on a small ring of mashed potato, in the center of which the sauce is creamed. Sarnish with little heaps of shredded cheese for this purpose, carrot, turnip, ginger truffles, mushrooms, hard bollied hot egg and lean tongue. Serve very hot CITY FEDERATION TO MEET The City Federation, Mrs. Jesse John- hn, will hold its meeting in Quinn Church, chapel 101, 10 a.m. all reports will be made dur- ing the meeting, which will be a enlarged program in the afternoon. PLAN SPLENDID PI FOR GRACE Another good program managed for the Young Petit to the Tomorrow, Nov. 26, at 5:00 Spencer Dickerson, M. D., sented by Miss Moseley to the 8th regiment, a s officers who were on the M with the 8th regiment. I will be Capt. and Adj. I. Leonard Lewis, M. I. Major Leonard Lewis, M. I. Booth of the Y. M. C. A. Each speaker will consume and this part of the progr Maude J. Roberts of the thite tue has arranged a splend including Mr. Harrison Engo ciga's brilliant violinist; I. Maude J. Roberts of the thite lightful baritone, and oft numbers will be heard durin noon. Among the speakers the number and Christmas holiday is. I. Pollard, Brown University; I. medical department Illinois Attorney, Louis B. Anderson Executive committee meeting evening it was decided to se more to the Booker T. Washio executive committee. The fire escap fiished, and patrons can be the Palcy. WIDOWS! HOME ORGA The Old Soldiers' Home, The an 'Forest avenue, has chan- dels for the soldiers' Wives. The home has organized and papers to this el been received from the secretar- ture of the commission, Springfield board of directors, the Nicei- dent; Jane Ridley, Olive Bani Beasley, Beatrice Miller, Addle inson, Louise L. Waller and Bertha Brown, and others who are remembered by Congressman Madds and others who are charitably inlude Since the home has been organized a put on a business basis it is expect by a business by some of the charities the city. ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that Health Editor, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, has now resumed his usual duties and life with his family. Evenings hours: 6:30 to 8:30, 5 days by appointment. Phone Dot 8203. MR. AND MRS. BUSTER ENTER Mr. and Mrs. Clark Buster we terained on Tuesday evening, in in honor of their eight wedding versary by Mrs. Lula Wilson, 5429 north of Hampton Institute and Pratt tute. The occasion was quite a su to Mr. and Mrs. Buster. Several few present. GOING HOME THANKSGIVING Cary B. Lewis of the Chicago De- lor will leave next week to spend Tha- giving with his father, who is k him a pleasant counsellor expect to him a few days. He will re- only a few days. POLLARD 21, HARVARI SOL BUTLER RUNS 100 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN By consistent line smashing, brilliant forward passing, and sensational running Dubuque German College and Seminary, yesterday afternoon closed its gate, and the team was wily, by story over Buena, Vista (Storm Lake), by a score of 39 to 0. Probably the most sensational run ever seen in Dubuque, certainly this game was a quarterback of the locals. The dash came in the final quarter when he picked up a misjudged punt back of the line, zigzagged the full distance of the field. Remarkable interference was furnished him, every man getting his opponent. Powerful Team Buena Vista has a powerful team, forcible on offense and defense. In the first quarter it was see-saw. However, the locals did penetrate the visitors' line, where they hit on downs. The local's line was blocked by the visitors succeeded in making their downs but once. In Inman they had a wonderful long distance punter and it was his toe that prevented the locals from piling up a much higher score. In the second quarter the nay. Buena Vista held its own with Dubuque. In the second quarter Dubuque worked the ball to the ten-yard line where they were held for downs and had to give the pig skin over to the visitors. The visitors attempted a forward pass, but Butler was on the air and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. That was the first marker. Charging Is Flerce The second half was where Chalmers' men showed how the game can be played. To relieve the men from continuous line smashing, Butler put his men through the series of spread formation plays. The players' opponents and before they had time to recover the locals had planted the pig skin back of the goal line twice. In this period there was some real football, which brought lusty cheers from the spectators. In the last period the locals went wild. They pushed their opponents at will wherever they wanted to. Butler, Parker, Arends and Ressemer pulled off long runs, in yards counting from fifteen to thirty-five. Butler and Parker by sending the oval twice in the fourth period. Sensational Run Indian standing on Duhquque's forty-yard line lifted a punt above Butler's head. The ball rolled back of the local's goal line. Dashing madly after it Butler lifted the sphere from terra firma, tucked it under the arm, and halted for the visitors' goal. He encountered trouble along the line, but his clever bridging and the wonderful interference of his mates enabled him to cross the visitors' goal line for a touchdown. The distance covered by him was 100 yards. Time was called soon after. ONCE OVER HE! HE! HE! THIS IS BETTER N VAUDVILLE! Talk all you want about what they did or didn't do. Pollard simply defeated Harvard. Turner played a bong up game for Bainston Saturday and although they only played two games, they lost because their quarterback nicknamed him good when he should have. Sam displayed some classy individual talent, but the crowd got sore after he made such substantial gains because he was not given the ball to carry over the line. Each time Englewood failed to score. Some people have been thinking strongly that "Ollie Chill, the major league umpire, was sought to umpire the B.A. Cs and the American Giants. Chill made a statement before he left Indianapolis for Florida, where he will probably umpile, that no one had asked him to umpire the series. Somebody belongs to the Ananias Club. Rube Foster and his American Giants leave for Palm Beach Jan. 11th and will play there in place of Cs who put up such a miserable performance that the management refused to book them this year. Williams is gradually showing up well or Brown. He blocked a kick that proved to be the starting of another touchdown for the Providence boys. "On to Columbia is the slogan of Lincoln and Saturday night will be on their way to that ourt town. The result of the e is in doubt. Columbia is much heavier than the Chicago boys, but one can never tell. Better get on the Fritz Pollard special before it is too late. See Frank Young or Dr. Al Johnson for the particulars. AGRA, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD LIVER AND KIDNEYS FRED POLLARD GOING THROUGH HARVARD JUST PREVIOUS TO THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN ↑ PRESS COMMENTS ON BROWN-HARVARD GAME New York World, Nov. 19, says: "Undefeated through the season and with its great skill, Pollard his Brunonian stalwarts smothered Harvard under an attack so vicious and so varied as to keep the Crimson almost entirely on the defense, and then only a smattering of defense at that. Just as Pollard did at the game, Pollard ran riot. He made gains through the line, off tackle and around end, and not once was he stopped. His dashes with the ball netted each time from four to forty yards. "Although the special object of Harvard's viability, Pollard could not be stopped. At times Harvard became so forceful in its attempts to at least check the six negro player official recognition that Pollard penalized fifteen yards when Pollard was unnecessarily roughed after a brilliant exploit. Harvard tried mightily to detract from the worth of the Brown team, but not the game. He was head and shoulder better than any other man on the field. Ovation for Star Player "When Pollard finally gave way to a substitute after the third touchdown was scored and the game freetreblevally tucked away in the archives of Brown, the crowd rose as one and accorded him an associate field. Harvard and Brown united in acknowledging Pollard the halfback of the year. "He was the sensation, the spectacle and all else of the game. Not only was he the best of the offense, but rarely did he fail to touch the tunner on the defense. He received forward passes cleanly, not only those of his own team, but also Harvard passes, which he intercepted. Pollard was off to a new department of play, exhibiting no weakness, and he had several chances to fail had he been of the falling kind." Boston Sunday Herald says in part: "Harvard was dangerous but once during the game, although at another time the crimson team was strong and looked as though they were a way for a score. But from the start of the game it was apparent that the Brown team had the power behind their defense. The team was given just enough interference to get started on his way. The-rest of the Brown backs do not compare with Pollerd, and without this warrior Brown had had a hard time making a single touchdown in crimson. The Brown line would have been to hold off the Harvard line attack as they did, but the battle would have been slightly in the Crimson's favor without the Pollerd that the Brown owes her victory, for the game would have been an even affair. "After the game the Brown roots swarmed on the field and followed their band around the field in the "gridiron march", which every college years to the team, the whole cheered Brown, their team, "the whole team", as they put it—probably referring to Harvard's wishes for Pollard. They cheered Harvard and marched some more. "As the excitement became keener, the Brown roots decided to make a general clean up of the Stadium, as well as the roots started with pulling up the goal posts seen on the front of the Stadium. They were prevented from carrying off the wooden posts and cross bar by the timely arrival of the police. Then they took possession of the front of the Harvard locker building and cheered the wooden posts were hoarse. The Brown team played a great game and their roots had a great celebration following it. "The performance of Pollard during the game is the greatest feature. Curlously enough, he rushed the ball on hole one, half. He the total distance gained by his team. He caught both of the forward passes made with Harvard pass he got in the way of for eleven yards more, and ran the ball back fifty-two yards on receiving punts. Out of the 472 yards credited to Brown for four yards carrying the ball." Pollard is responsible for 269 yards, or more than one-half. He rushed the ball more Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER art all SANT CAP ARROW POINTS TO POLLARD than the entire Harvard team, besides blocking several of Harvard's advances into the Brown territory." *cause, N. Y.* Herald says; Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 18—The Brown eleven furnished a substantial betting today for a gridiron star, Fred Armstrong. His No. 14 forward hit an attack counted most of the twenty-one points by which the Brunonians defeated Harvard. Brown, undefeated through his season, prevented a Crimson's victory. He was the record having held its goal line clean in every game. Although Ballard was the special object in his defense, which at times was so forceful that his tackling and in one instance a penalty for unnecessary roughness, he was effective in every department of the game. He must have been a strong defender or dodged his way through brookfield fields for gains of from four to forty yards. He received forward passes cleanly, not only those of his own team, but also those of the intercepted. Defensively he was a sure tackler who often downed the runner." New York Sunday Times says: "Brown realized the football ambition or years today and defeated Harvard. He was the most decisive defeat that a Houghton player had vowed eleven ever received, a fact which should not detract from Houghton's prowess, but redoubled to the greater advantage of Johnson's football pupils from Providence. The difference that Brown has not been defeated this year, it will have an excellent claim to the college championship, and Pollard, the duke's class halftime, should be unanimous choice on the mythical All-American team. "Besides scoring two of the Brown touchdowns himself, Pollard contributed largely to the third, and in addition prevailed in the fourth, with a flash of offensive play that the Crimson displayed during the game. From the spectacular point of view, the game was a great one, with excellent backs and a line and ends which outplayed Harvard's to a fare-weel." The New York Sunday Sun says: "Brown's football team crept into the front ranks of the nation's gridiron champions here today when it completely outplayed Harvard and won decisively. In victory one man stood out as possible the backhack of the country, and he is Fred Pollard, the Negro player of the Providence eleven. Boston Sunday Post says. "Pollard was the outstanding star of Brown's victory over Harvard yesterday. The long gains that he made in his rushes through the line and around end, the forward pass that he caught and brought to the shadow of the Harvard in the back swing of pants that he accomplished as the one man in the Bruins' line-up with encompassed the defeat of the Crimson for the first time by any Brown eleven. "Pollard was an all-round nuisance for the Harvard defense whenever he had the ball. It mattered not what sort of play he tried, he was successful in eluding the Crimson players because of his fast running and his speed, once he succeeded in getting by a man." WHAT DEFENDER READERS SAY Virgil Bluett—Fred told me his ambition was to make the All-American. I guess he has realized it. He is a natural born football player. Dr. Al Johnson—Great! You see Will Collard's star, noter, was there Collard is a whirlwind. Bill Buckner, trainer of the White Sox Catcher, and many living Catchers, so marvelous I dare Dr. Roy Young, former Northwestern star-Greatest football player ever lived. I am treated to death. Dr. Tickler to former Northwestern star-I told you a week ago what he could do. Captain Wilson, Lincoln A. C.-The Doctor's player to give him what was due him. His sport sheet excelled those would-bes. STATE NORMAL WINS. 62-0 STATE NORMAL WINS, 62-0 Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 14. The State Normal School of Montgomery, Ala., defeated Payne University of Selma, Ala., on State Normal campus by the score of 62 to 0 on Friday, Nov. 17. The S. N. School the going easy with Payne University, the time that Quarterback Martin bucked in the first touchdown in the first quarter. Coach Fitzpatrick began to send in his second string men in last was State Normal's goal ever in danger. The features of the game were the long runs by Simmons and Martin, the lil' plunging of Capitol Park for the successful handling of the pass by Right End Lowe. Mothaway, the game of his life. Not one play can through the life. He kicked two wide THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RUBE FOSTER SPEAKS Flays Methods and Umpiring in Indianapolis; Concerning Recent Series (Continued from last week) Where there is crime there is always a reason. My reasons, asking the ball club from the field were supplied by the seeming prejudice handed to me at Indianapolis, and on each occasion it was done, with no play of the game involved; when there last year one of my men on the field, and an officer on the noisy insulted me; but offered to shoot me. I opened my mouth during the game. I had not, or any of the players, questioned the decisions of the ampire; nor was the game in process; the slides were running and I had just started to the coach's box. The ampire asked me off the line this season going to the coach's box, putting on a glove, the first thing that came into my mind was the incident a year ago, hence the results. I not only did that this year, but at any time, provided the offense was the same, and prompted by the same motives, as on both occasions at Indianapolis. There are times when patience ceases to serve virtue, and this was ONE of the occasions when the rules of chance, as the rules give you to play the game under protest, and if the ruling the jumpee was wrong the offence of the rule the game out and order it played over. First Know That YOU ARE RIGHT, Then Proceed affairs, and there is no keener feeling of retribution than confidence misplaced. This has been the fundamental principle. It has been the processes, and want to correct the statements, and applaud the Ledger, that I was so egotistic and felt so coockure of winning the series that I purchased belts for all the players and had the name Champions engraved on them. But it is TRUE that I HAVE HAD THE CHAMPIONS ENGRAVED IN Indianapolis, but they were presented to the American Glants by Mr. E. R. Litzinger (white) of Chicago, as the winner of the Lincoln Stars championship, which we won, and was advertised as such. I came from me. That was just as UNFAIR as the big headlines that came out, with Five games to be played, saging, "A. B. Cs. Win Series." Any one to be think this article is prompted by any desired tactic upon the players, management or the public, but facts are facts, and while it may disappoint some, the baseball public is entitled to the real truth, as requested by the editors of the Defender magazine, and they AND I WILL NOT BE A PARTY TO ANY FALSE REPRESENTATIONS. I really admire the A. B. Cs as a baseball club and would not wish to direct better ball club. They are undoubted great spirit, being handcapped not only by injuries, three games behind, and rout a club of experienced players, as the players on the American Giants, is marvelous; their great playing was seen powerful, their powerful spirit shown so powerful that it was so especially as we figured that they were out of the running. It was the greatest show of courage that I have ever seen and was a revelation to me. Such spirit should be rewarded with the efforts agreement the games were played under, they are just where they started at. I have been the recipient of many honors in baseball the past twenty-two years, have received many demonstrations, on fans of all races, have tasted ice cream, have played games, have drank from the cup of ginger comes with victory, but in all my life I have never felt so happy as at the close of the last game, when the fans of both races rushed on the diamond and asked to shake my hand. I felt ever more in love with me. I was ever made to feel in victory, and it was lasting impression on me, and I would not return that feeling for all the honors I have received on the diamond. Respectfully yours. A. RUBE FOSTER. ENGLEWOOD BEATS EVANSTON Action of Englewood Players Toward Peyton Brings Forth Protests From Speakers Englewood defeated Evanston Saturday afternoon at the American Giants' park, but in their victory they showed that they were by far the weaker team both in sportsmanship and in football. Sam Peyton as usual was one of the hitters of the days. He was given the bail to carry on numerous occasions, he was denied the right to make a touchdown when Englewood was near scoring distances. This caused the directors to holler "Give it to Sam" and both the quarter-back did not see it to do it. Tim and a group within the 4-yard line Evanston threw the purple and white team back when Sam had shown he was the only one that could advance at that stage of the game. Turner, on the other hand, was trapped just the opposite. Although playing end, he was in every play. The Evanston team was out to win, no matter who carried it across for the score. The action of the Englewood player has caused an open protest to be sent to the superintendent of the Englewood High. Sallisbury, N. C. Nov. 24—In a full of spectacular plays, Living College defeated Shaw University Nov. 17. The game was won by Livingstone's successful long play. Livingstone's gavigan excellent exhibition on field running. The sound tackling Shaw aggregation was a great to Livingstone at times. RECEPTION FOR PC A dance and recitation by Pollard by means of it the city starting the Q the city starting the Q Thousands See Cl Boy Humble Continued from first page end for six yards and then the same yard made it first down on Brown's 13-yard line. Flower host a couple of yards on a run round left end on a fake kick formation, not replacing him. Bond bumbled, but recovered and then made a good gain through Devatals and Minor kicked to the Brown halfback in his tracks. Pollard Saves the Day Then began a series of sensationalushes in four successive first downs. To begin with, Pollard got through right tackle for five yards. Jemail got four more. Purdy shot around right end for three yards for the first down. Pollard he lay down right end. Purdy added three more and Pollard brought the ball to the 48-yard line for the second down. Bond stopping him. Purdy made a gain before Philnney kicked him. Philnney tried center with five yards and Pollard made the third down by plowing through center. Purdy continued to advance the ball, gaining three yards through Harvard, and scoring a shot through the Crimson right tackles for four yards. Purdy came back with a gain of two yards for the fourth first down on a mystifying double pass, continued. The ball was now on Harvard's 30-yard line and Hillhouse was called upon continue the consistent ground gaining, and he chipped him with a gain of only two yards. SOME FIGURES ON THE BROWN-HARVARD GAME First Half Harvard Brown Number of rushes... 26 Ground gained rushing... 84 First downs rushing... 3 Number of punts... 4 Average distance punts... 32 Forward passes attempted 2 40 Forward passes completed 0 0 Ground gained fwd passes 0 0 Fwd passes incompleted 2 2 Fwd passes intercepted 0 0 Running back punts... 0 65 Penalties... 1 1 Ground lost penalties... 5 15 Fumbles... 0 2 Ground lost fumbles... 0 6 Ball lost fumbles... 0 1 Fumbles recovered... 0 1 Includes back of kick-offs. Average distance of punts computed from line of scrimmage. Lovell and Burnham smacked Jemil in his tracks and after Brown had been kick 15 yards for holding. Hillhouse punts punted. Right here, Harvard showed the best football of the afternoon. Bond, on a trick play, broke through Brown's left wing for nearly 20 yards and an instant putt through the same hole for a 40-yard run before he was nailed by Pollard. The Crimson was unable to gain on the next rush, but Minot brought the ball to Brown's 16-yard line and then failed to gain with a single throw to go for a first down, when the period ended. Pollard Golaar Clear Again The second half opened with Devilitas kicking off to Minot on Harvard's 10-yard line and the Harvard back making 17 yards before Purgatory punts with a single throw to for a loss in the next play as the Harvard man tried to get around the right end, and when Devilitas halted Minot without a gain, Felton punted to Harvard's 40-yard line. Duncan making a perfect tack after he had run in five yards. Annan made seven yards around the Harvard right end, Hillhouse gained a couple more, and Pollard made it first yard for Harvard in Pollard, Brown penalized five yards for offside play, and Pollard punted over the Harvard goal line and, after Phinney and Hitchcock were unable to gain at left end, Felton punted to Brown's 45-yard line, where Taylor scored in Pollard, and Brown got three end for four yards. Annan got three through the right side of the Harvard line, and then Pollard broke away for a touchdown. In teams lined up on Harvard's 47-yard line, the ball halted before the Brown right halfback, who halted an instant while a hole was being prepared for him by Devittalis and Williams. As he slipped through Harvard's left side, the ball like an elk, he suddenly changed his left and, in a wink, had circled Harvard's right end and was racing away for the touchdown. Sprinting clear of the Harvard players in front of the toast side, while his interferers proceeded to put Felton out of the play. The rest was easy and he planted the best precisely behind the goal posts. Devittia lattis stood close while Hartley was being substituted for Sweetzer in the Harvard lineup. Pollard Saves the Day Second Half Number of rushes ..... 23 Ground gained rushing ..... 45 First down rushing ..... 4 First down rushing ..... 4 Average distance punts ..... 36 Forward passes attempted ..... 8 Forward passes completed ..... 1 Ground gained f'd passes ..... 12 F'd passes incompleted ..... 5 F'd passes incompleted ..... 1 Running back punts ..... 60 Penalties ..... 2 Ground lost penalties ..... 25 Fumbles ..... 0 Ball lost fumbles ..... 0 Ball lost fumbles ..... 0 Fumbles recovered ..... 0 back seven yai by or three for Harvard was Brown then by the Harvard stopped by the. From her own vanced the ball by Hillhouse, Perspersed with a yanda by Hillhouse 12-11 called. Harvard trated Brown's te punt. When the final tried a forward p pace incomplete. a forward p pace or and Pollard were-hot. and when Hillhouse Hartley and Phinney was Harvard's ball at Right here Harvard court, principally thro the quarterback he gained four yards right wing. Minot sprinted around fake kick formation and ball five yards for a fire Murray, on two rushes, to his own 42-yard line at first down on a plunged ter. Attacking the right side line, Minot and Hitchcock ball to Brown's 42-yard lift unsuccessful forward pass ed and Hitchcock gained but can not. Pollard again proved to be kyard Nemisil when he internot's forward pass and ran the seven yards. Purdy, Pollard house carried the ball to the 47-yard line. Hillhouse retired to his kickation, once place of sending up shot a long forward and held lifting arms of Pollard. The fledgrabbed the ball, although the two Harvard men near by, an juggling it momentarily, whirled a chalk marks like a deer. Gardened the 10-yard line, he kept wriggling until he was within yards of the goal. Purdy got a yard in a plungeater, and on his second time he hit the ball within a foot of the goal, and he jumped in marvardinspit, and Purdy had a sandwich through for the thirdt down. Deviltails kicked the goal,lng the score to 21 points for thePlains. Wildly Cheer Pollard Pollard was taken from the backcoach Robinson, followingt down, and the sensational wild-greeting from the students in the stands. Purdy also out, and Jimmy Murphy of New York in at quarterback. W took Hitchcock's place in the Ha backfield. Devitalls kicked off to Wilcox, van 17 yards to the Harvard 27-yard Willcox got six yards on an end but Minot lost a yard at tackle. I van went in for Weeks at the right of the Brown line, and Leary rep his end, Phinney, by sending Gast relieve him. Minot made a short ward pass to Willcox, which gave yards and brought the ball nearly to middle of the field. Willcox, with swift legs, would have got away f touchdown, in all probabilities, had Murphy's tackling been sure. M tried another forward pass to Garc but it failed. Two more attempts made to get away forward passes. Harvard was taking all kinds of chair in order to put over at least a touch on the team that by this time was sure winner over the Crimson. Thereafter in desperation, the Harv. players attempted several forward pa es in succession without success, with a minute and a half to play, My, who had replaced Purdy in Brown lineup, reallated in kind, the ball was exactly in the center. POLLARD AGAIN Harvard (0). Position. Brown (21). Brewer . L. E. Marshall Lovell . L. T. Devittali Duncan . L. G. Farnum Taylor . C. Sprague Clarke . R. G. Wade Brown . R. T. Williams Phinnyo . R. E. Weeks Murray . Q. B. Pollack Burnham . L. H. Pollack Bond . R. H. Jemaili Flower . F. B. Hillhouse Score by periods: Harvard . 0 0 0 0 0 Brown . 7 0 7 0 7 Referee—W. S. Langford, Trinity, Impire—G. W. Bankhart, Dart- mouth, Field Judge—S. Pision, Douthough, Field Linesman—W. N. Morice, University of Pennsylvania: Time of Periods—16 minutes each. Brown scoring: Touhoudown, Pollard, 2; Purdy, 1. Goals From Touhoudown—Devitalia, 3. Harvard—Lancaster for Lovell, Day for Duncan, Wiggin for Taylor, Dean for Clark, Hartley for Sweetser, Gaston for Phinney, Boston for Murray, Murray for Polton Garrett, Murray, Minot for Flower, Hitchcock for Burnham Willcox for Hitchcock, Brown—Bromsby for Marshall, Ward for Devitalis, Devitalis for Wade, Donovan for Weeks, Murphy for Purdy, Brooks for Pollard, Annan for Jomail. EVANSTON TEAM VICTORS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Evanston chant, Nov. 24.—Basketball season went into an ugly Saturday night when both lightweight and heavy weight teams won, from the Hull Houss 17 to 13 and 24 to 17, respectively. Tl light-weight and heavy-weight team are only availing the opening game for championship at Wabash Lp WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit To more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Staves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, AGENTS WANT PRIOR HA ied, at the and Mrs. ann street, the chison, both by, will have next Sat- sues, the School, stopped chil- school and ad., Lana him his home by a few was arrested it was stolling Dewey W. Wick- arday morning he was the Shirley g't week at the Wilkins. The cards and dan- sion, son. The Misses chardon, Helene Bauman, Price Refreshments E. Bingham, on Oxford, Tenn. mother, Miss Shir- returned with her swing visitors lost Hissen Eddy Rich- ney, Inzey Kesher, the Hith at Masonic | Roberts and Miss The Oshawan The Oshawan were Jackson, Oshawan and White. * Mr. Wilhil solos, A. M. E. Sellers and for the ben- A. C. P. Jessie Wobb Nov. 24.-Miss Amelia on the sick list. "A mess of the day," Jessie Pickett, Larry Arnold it motored to Havana, Ill. "A social gathering, Barrie," he added, "Mr. and Mrs. John noved to their home on 241 e. Blisses Jessie and William Lucas Saturday." is slowly improving. "These returned to Poria Tuesday with Mrs. Cox Rhodes, spent with Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Dana Webb visited Willie Bennett, Wednesday. Miss Jemma visited Misses Jessie and hoping Friday. Miss M. Jennings visited Misses Jessie and Welsh Friday. Miss Emmia Brown visited Misses Jessie and on account of toothache. Miss Webb transmitted business in St. Steven. British of Missionary services at Missionary Church Sunday. Miss William and family, Mrs J. M. Gilbert, Mr. J. Gilbert, visited with Mr. Jerry Curtwright, dr. and Mrs. William Ivers Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Curtwright, and visited with Mr. Jerry Curtwright, dr. and Mrs. William Ivers Sunday. John Petrots and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. William man Sunday. At Mount Carmel the church and a funnel will be installed in the arches of the Thrift Club. Miss James Willie is combined to lift the church and a funnel will be installed in the arches of the Thrift Club. Miss James Willie is combined to lift the church and a funnel will be installed in the arches of the Thrift Club. Miss Helen conducted business in Poor Sutry. ewance. Ill. Nov. 24.—The Second list Church is planning a week's lee with preaching and programs a even. All the sick are again valoresent, but Miss Jessie Watts and Micky and wife, who are able to up. Presiding Elder N. V. Mecken will hold love feast Sunday evening, communion at 3 p.m. and service at Bethel A. M. E. urch. 330 Fifth avenue. The wks of Mrs. Mattie Joiner are very to know she isn't going to move in her present location. The four-se By Arthur H. Monroo Freport, Il. Nov. 24.—Mrs. J. Terrelle. *Now Orleans, La. arrived last week, here she joined her husband at 8 Guild and her husband at 9 Guild. Ma. joined her husband last week at 165 Mechale street. * Mrs. F. Mason, Chicago, is visiting with friends and returned last week from a two year relatives and friends in West Virginia. * The Law, M. Chuzer of Houston, Tex. who spent the summer here, is visiting near the mail street. * Miss Dora Morgan, Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sides of 123 Mechanic street. * Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. M. McNermann of Dixie, Missouri, are visiting friends. * Miss Ella Oustley and Miss E. M. Dotson and others apart a de- lightful evening in Rockford at the dance last Friday at the K. of P. Hall. * A large party of friends gathered at the diner at 21 Louise street Saturday evening help M. Perkins Long celebrate the anniversary of his birthday. * The Willing Club was entertained last Monday evening by Mrs. Corrilla Pierceson. * M. Whittlock of Springfield, Mo. and A. H. Monroe addressed an audience last Sunday night at the Oak Hill Baptist Church for some time, left, Friday for Chicago, where he will take treatment. * Mr. W. P. Hall of 64 Quin street was ill for some time, left, Friday for Monday evening. * Call 372 or Black 1499 and ask for the Defender. By Herman Barnett Champaign, Ill., Nov. 24.—The Barbecue, Phallaea Lyceum of the Bethel A. M. P. Sunday School, held their first monthly meeting on the subject of the first Friday evening, Nov. 16. The program committee offered a very pleasing array of home talent. Miss Felicia Stephens, the first member of the group, who was very interesting. An instrumental solo was rendered by Miss Alice M. M. P., the first female member of Madison, Turpin, Hicks and Caldwell of Kappa Alpha Fertinity, gave several力的. The group also presented a long, long, a solo by Mr. M. M. P., who attended the meeting. Miss Felicia interspersed with extraporaneous five-minute talks by Misses Scott and Galine, who were also present. Misses M. M. P., B. H. M. M. P., Ann Arbor, Mrs. W. T. B. B. M. M. P., Tom, visiting her father for an indefinite stay. She was formerly Josephine McCurdy of the Kappa Alpha Fertility Association, who was the organizer of announces the initiation of pledges. Duster and Mizell, both now members of the group, were also present. The meeting was held in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the latter a student of law. All bits of news may be left at Mr. M. M. P., and the meeting was held at North Poplar street, where the Chicago Defender may be purchased every week. The meeting was afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Reality gave the group a chance to speak, most of the visitors attended. Candy pulling, card playing and dancing were also present. Mr. M. M. P. was also present. Mrs. G. C. Tute and Mr. William Brewer served dinner Sunday at 2 p. m. In honor of Mrs. Ellis of St. Louis and Miss Lucille, the first of the three, the first of the guests were Alises Edna I. Powell and Ivy Houston. Fay Harper, Clara and Mary were also present. The meeting was most of the visitors. Ruth Arnett, Genevieve Nichols, Whita-Atha Clinton and Mrs. E. M. A. Chandler, M. M. P., and Mary M. M. P. were also present. Mrs. B. H. M. M. P. was also present. The meeting was held at Lloyd Hall, it was an occasion to be held at the B. H. M. M. P. and the B. H. M. P. at a party of B. H. M. M. P. arrive in town. From a from Dixon, Ill., where he is working. He assumes us, he will be back next semester. The meeting was held in the hall of the week's occurrences and festivities, the writer was informed that the chopper had been on the south side of Main Street, and the day was to be held at the street. Upon filling up the above-mentioned place he found out that the rumor was being received. He was amazed at the attitude of disinterestedness of the town people upon this subject. By Frank Robinson By Jessie Allen Jacksonville, Ill. Nov. 24.—The Brotherhood of the Mt. Emory Baptist church met in their regular business meeting last Tuesday evening at the church. Mr. Mazz, Mallory sang two numbers of the first P.P. and a very late setting paper. "The choir of the Second Baptist church gave a musical at the church Thursday night. Miss Elon Lafayette had the program in charge. 'Miss Margaret DeWitt left Friday on the morning. Mr. John McGee, who will visit her mother, Mrs. John McGee, Miss De Witt's stay is indefinite. 'Mrs. James Brown entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening at her home. Ann, a street in home of her cousin, Mrs. Kaitlyn Prode, St. Thomas. Mr. Mrs. Mary Banks and daughter, Miss Jessie Allen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris celebrated their first Sunday evening anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Julius and Mrs. John at the present Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. John and their guest, Mrs. Kaitlyn Prode, St. Thomas, Mr. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Harris celebrated their first Sunday evening anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Julius and Mrs. John are the guests of the members present. The out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Katie Dryden of St. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Slater, the home of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Guests of the club were Mrs. F. St. Thomas, J. H. Fisher, Mrs. Violet Brown, Mrs. Nettle, Ivanum, Mrs. Grant Welf, Mrs. Syl. Waddell and Mrs. Laura Lafayette. The ladies spoke very encouragingly of the club work. The Club Journal was read by Mrs. Pauline Moore. In the contest Mrs. Nettie Iranum and Mrs. Violet Brown were the winners. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Lucy Bolden. Mrs. Ella Weir and Mrs. Charles Sharp. The time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. * Miss Jessie Allen and Mrs. Carl Spencer were confirmed as teachers in the Second Baptist Sunday School. * Mrs. Alice Dabney, 408 Anna Street, died Saturday evening at the home of her son, Frank W. Dabney of Normal, Ill. The body will be sent here Tuesday. Mrs. Dabney was 69 years old and for some time her health had been failing. She was an active member of the Second Christian church and was among the devoted workers of the church. She had made this city her home for many years and her passing will bring sorrow to many friends. Two daughters survive. Mrs. Alberta Thomas and Mrs. Cora Douglas of this city, Frank W. Dabney of Normal, Fred and William of Kansas City, Mo. Paris, Ill., Nov. 24.-Last Tuesday a fine boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake, Mother and son are doing nicely. * Mr. Thomas Welch, Mattoon, was entertained by Miss Pearl Banner last Sunday. * Last Sunday Dr. W. Henry Snowden went to Terre Haute, Ind., and preached the dedictorial sermon at the new $10,000 Baptist church. * Walter Blake spent Sunday in Terre Haute. * Nate Middleton spent Sunday in Terre Haute. * Mrs. Herbert Darden has returned home from Indianapolis, Ill. * Mrs. W. Henry Snowden and Elizabeth Eastrus attended the dedication of Second Baptist church, Terre Haute. * Mrs. Mary L. Thomas is spending several days in Chrisman, Ill. * Mr. Thomas Moody spent Sunday in Terre Haute. * Mrs. Victoria Markey of Charleston visited friends here Sunday. * Mrs. Hettie Jackson of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her many friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed spent Sunday in Terre Haute, Ind. * Mrs. Mattie Moody is still confined to her room. Diluquin, Ill., Nov. 24.—Mr. Drewie Lewis went up to DuBois this week: *Mr. James Bell, Johns*, Mr. Mattie Bell, Chicago, was his week: *Mr. Wilkes Kernanman went to Elkville last Sunday. *Mrs. Della Hayward after spending a few days with her sick father. Rev. Holmes. *Thomas McAulay came up on business. *Mrs. Alice Simons left for Galatia Saturday to visit relatives. *Mrs. Charly Brown visited her home. *Mrs. Jenna Roundtree of Hot Springs is here the guest of her parents, Mr. James Miller and Bessie Tellers of Colonial relatives here this week. *Mr. James Miller and wife of Mounds are Thompson, who has been visiting East St. Louis stopped over night with him in Elkville. *Miss Ollie Willey Holidayboy came up to do some shopping. *Mr. John Burkhalter of East St. Louis has been with his family. *Rev. I. A. Moore, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, who has only been in our months, has paid off a mortgage for nine years or more on their church. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Nov. 24—Rev. W. H. Porter returned home after a brief visit with his family in Chicago. **Rev. W. H. Porter** ment in Centralia Sunday. **Mr. Leggins**, who is working in St. Louis, is spending this week with his family. **Mr. Leggins** spent the week end in Centralia. **Mr. Welb** was a Centralia visitor Sunday. **Mrs. Mary Calloway** is expected home this week. **Mr. Richard Gillis** is moving his family to St. Louis. Waukeean, Ill. Nov. 24—Mrs. Robinson, Emmet Posey, Fairbury, Ill. **Mrs. Robinson**, the grandfather, Mr. Henry Babb, over Sunday. **Scotty Rey Jr.**, is on the sick list. **Mr. Robinson**, the grandfather, Mr. Henry Babb, over Sunday. **Scotty Rey Jr.**, is on the sick list. **Mr. Robinson**, the grandfather, Mr. Henry Babb, over Sunday. **Mr. Robinson**, last week. **Mr. Brown**, south County street, is able to visit Peyton, a Peyton is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Johnson, Chicago, and few weeks. **Mrs. Don Hill** is on the sick list. **Mr. Henry Babb** leaves on Friday for Grand Rapids, Mich. **Mr. Scott Rex** visited in Aurora last Sunday. 一 ： Decatur, Il. Nov. 24.—Mrs. Mollie Metlock, Mrs. Sallie Steward, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Inez Trice and Mrs. Robbins, missionary congress in Springfield week. * Mrs. Viola Milton of Chicago made a flying business trip to this city and Mrs. Frank Burns of Springfield week. * Mrs. Day visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Archie Ward. * Mrs. Burns is a niece of Mrs. Ward. * The Generix-Embroidery club met at R. avenue last Tuesday, 10 a.m. R. avenue last Tuesday, 6 p.m. course lunchon was served. * Mrs. John Ellis of North R. R. avenue was called to the Generix-Embroidery club on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. George Lefflet was taken suddenly at the Country club last week and was to be used for several days. * The popularity of the church Saturday night by the Church of the Living God at Travis hall was a success. Elder Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis attended the general assembly of the Church of the Living God at Memphis, Teen. * The Rev. J. W. Crishnan, the gospel, preached at the Antichap Baptist church Wednesday night. * Mr. Chas. Bronner, who fell from the roof of the church on Wednesday weeks ago and sustained a broken foot, is now happily by holding about on crutches. By Doroathy White Aurora, IL. Nov. 21. — The bazaar given by the King's Daughters was quite a success. The church was made into a museum. The church was named Daniel Harding both of Eikin, were custiers in Aurora Sunday; also Charles Taylor of Chicago. * Mrs. Thomas Burkinson, operation for appendicitis recently. * Mrs. James sell and Mrs. James Hunter are still on the sick list. * Mrs. Laura Williams was wearing the raggeded costume will receive at John. * The yacht will hold at St. John. * The yacht will be given Thursday by the Sunday school. The person wearing the raggeded costume will receive at John. * The yacht will hold at St. John. * The yacht will be given Thursday by the Sunday school will give a social at the home of their teacher. * Mrs. Samuel Bell, Friday evening. * Mrs. William who are going to give the B.-P. P. U. Thanksgiving are still making; plans THE EMPIRE STATE By Wm. White and Chas. Magill Girl Ushers at the Lyric Mr. Irving Kidd, accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Armstrong of 318 W. 116th street, New York city, witnessed the picture of the Lyric theater, 42nd street, around way, New York, on Monday evening, Mr Kidd was impressed with the fact that lyric theses were choreographed, employed, gifted, unheres. *Harry Bryant, one of the clerks in the general postoffice, New York, who has been away for some time seriously imprinted, has moved his family from Brooklyn to the Bronx.* To Hold Big Receptions The Societies of the States of Virginia and North Carolina will hold their receptions on Dec. 4. It will be remembered that the New Amherst were held on the same day, large crowds attending both affairs. The New Amherst music will furnish music for both affairs. Club Dance "The annual fall dance of the Progressive Old Fellow's Club of Brooklyn took place in Summer hall on Friday evening, Nov. 24. The music was by the New York and underwear leadership of Percy Dee Moseley. The office chairs are Samuel Moseley, president; John Gray, vice president, and Jos W. Stewart Jr, recording secretary. The purpose of the club is to instill Old Fellowship in every student of Universal Club, 688 Herkler street, announces a matinee dance to be held in their rooms on Sunday, Nov. 26, between 3 and p. m. Horace Gray will be in the club, will be no charge made for attendance. Literary and Musicale A musical and literary entertainment will be given at St. Peter's church parish hall, located on State street, back of the church, on the side of the auspices of the Chancel Guild of St. Augustine's P. E. church, Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller, D. D., rector. *A. grand pastor, held at Bethlehem M. E. church, connected at Bethlehem D. E. street, Thursday evening, Nov. 16. *W. Williams, the new pastor of Union Bethel A. M. E. church, deserves great praise, made pressed since he has been connected, with new rally recently given netted over $50. Well Known Chiropodist Dies Dr. Geo. H. Vine, a chircopodist of note, died very suddenly on Monday the 16th. He was a resident of Imer street. The doctor was 42 years of age and resided at 351 Cumberland st. Rev. Brown Lectures Rev. W. W. Brown, D. D., pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, Manhattan, delivered a powerful lecture on last week's lecture on the church. Subject, "The Passing vs. the Permanent in a Race." A large and appreciative audience was present. "The Y. W. W. A. Fellowship of the World." The Y. W. W. A. Fellowship of the Lexington avenue branch. Howard Orphanage Affair The 50th anniversary of the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School, Kings park, Long Island, was celebrated with a long, formal November 15. While a good crowd was present, it was expected they would have an overwhelming attendance, but on an occasion of various other attractions the loss was great. St. Augustine's gasket basket ball game and dance at Labor Lyceum drew a good number of the crowd. At Fleet street drew a good number of the more active Brooklynites. The attraction was the appearance of James Reese, Europe, and others. It is hoped that the season will have clearer sailing. Barber Shop for Sale A good barber shop for sale; good chance to right party; must sell on a count of sleekness. Call at 125 Washington street, Jamaica, Long Island. Sots New Defender Record Mr. Knoxi, a new subagent of the Defender, prefers to represent an ontological manifold in a new context. Myrtle, deserves much credit for, the interest he is taking; in the Defender, a reporter happened in Mr. Knoxi's place ambilious, gentleman dispose of 30 Defenders in 30 minutes, a record of one a minute. "Miss Genevieve Wilson of New York, ambilious, gentleman dispose of 30 Defenders, was surprised to see the paper, have such a circulation here." To have your affairs of interest; covered by the Defender representative, Charles T., Mugill, 291. Berriman street, or Wm. White, 213 S. Washington street, Jamaica, L. 1. Advertisers Well Pleased Readers of our paper are rallying to our support at last. All of our advertisers. Mrs. Smith, *Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson* of Bloomington, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, 21, seventh avenue of Bloomington, Ill., and Mrs. James Holey of 800 Fourth avenue entertained for dinner. Nov. 12, the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bloomington, Ill., and Madame Augusta J. Edwards of Gary, Ind. *Madame Augusta Augusta Edwards, who has been visiting Bloomington, Ill., and Madame Augusta Hale, returned to her home Wednesday:* Miss Fay Harper spent a very delightful time in Champaign, Nov. 17, 18 spent a grand hour with which she is an uncommon friend in that city.* Mrs. J. C. Harper and son, Ivan, spent Sunday, Nov. 19, in Bureka, Ill., with Miss N. Summer Hancock street last week and enjoyed a pleasant evening.* Sunday, Nov. 28, at 5:46 p.m. Mr. Zion Young People's Union have with Miss N. Summer Hancock gratitude.* Mrs. T. Brown of Seventh avenue was taken to the hospital last Thursday, Nov. 16. By Mrs. Lucy Clayborne Centralia, Ill., Nov. 24. — Reck. Fitz went to Mound City — Monday to help carry on a revival. Mr. is quite Ill. Mrs. Bell Ma. Mr. ers have praise for the Defender and pronounce it the best advertising metaphor. The use of all sorts is solicited. We have the scheme of putting you before the public and are obliged. Communicate with Defender representatives regarding information. EAST NEW YORK NEWS JAMAICA, L. L., NEWS Met George Hankins, 105 Cumberland street, recently. He had nothing but praise for the Defender. • Miss Mary Mary, 82, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Brooks. • She is a member of the list. • The Shilloh Baptist church of Douglas street has started its fall activities. • Clarence Jackson, the well known bishop of the American Church, who is the 221 Washington diocese, the man of the hour at the Odd Fellow's smoker last Saturday night. • The Boyer's Organization of Jamaica is about to be held in the St. Paul's Church on a live Island, and under the summation of Thomas Jackson should develop into a No. 1 brigade. • Wanted—A defender is intelligent, honest boy to start a Defender. • A man who is a good man. • A bright future for an ambitious boy. Call or communicate with Wm. White, “general agent.” 218 S. Washington Street. • A small, light-hearted, and funniest group is expected to attend the Minster Show. • It is expected to attend the Minster's hall, Richmond Hill, L. L., on Dec. 7 by Misses. Blake and Fuller. • A large attendance was present, at both the Minster and the St. Paul's Church. • Prospect and Pacific street, last Sunday, Rev. S. E. Lee, pastor. • Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, the well known missionary who recently returned from the west coast of the United States in 1889. E. Church on Tuesday evening, the 14th. A large audience was present. • The Good Samaritan Club which recently held was held at the little hall, 103 Douglas Street, in the little hall, 104 Thomas, has a street. • E. Church on the tremendous success, • Rev. Wilson of the Allen A. M. E. church on Washington street, preached at Far Reckaway last year. • The American Church, which is a lively cycle from Edward Harrington, Flirting, Harrison White, well known here and referred to as a vagrant by the Brooklyn Standard Union, was sent to the St. Paul's Church in the�. • Defender can be purchased at the following places in Jamaica: At Mrs. Brooks' restaurant or McNely's barbershop in Washington street or the barber shop in Washington. • The Old Fellow's Smoke. Jamaica Lodge No. 6610, G. U. O. of O. F., held a smoker at Liberty hall, Rockaway road and Liberty avenue. Nov. 15, afternoon served, cards enjoyed and the time was enjoyed lightful time was enjoyed by all present. Several speeches were made. Bro. Claranc, Jackson, Amy, was master of ceremonies; the Jamaica Lodge, wasvisor of the Jamaica club, club made a stir- HOME-COMING Champaign, Ill., Nov. 24.—The annual home-coming celebration at the University of Illinois began Friday at noon and extended until Monday morning. Amons The visitors: Misses Edna Curd, Gladys Campbell, Alice Jones; Messrs. Lloyd Hall, C. Swish, Byron Kenner, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, all of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maun. Homer Harris, Mason City, Ill., and Miss E. Osby of Springfield, Ill., were also guests. Miss Arnetta Turner, Chicago, and Mrs. Mame Osby, Springfield, were guests of Mrs. Thornhill. Miss Fay Harper, Peoria, Ill., Misses Wanetta Clinton and Lucile Brewer, Ivy Houston and Edna Powell, Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fate, Miss Fradell Rogan, Decatur, Ill., visited her friend, Miss. Alline Moore, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. Allen of Xenia, O., and Mrs. Gaines, Broadlands, were guests of the Alpha-Kappa Alpha sorority, Mrs. Ellis, of St. Louis, was the guest of her elder. Miss Ruth Arnett, Among the men were Messrs. Mosby, Brown and Watson, St Louis, and White house. Messrs. P. Jones, A. Morgan, C. Harnett, L. Huguenne, Eugene Shepard and Joan Moulton, Chicago, at the Beta Pi fraternity, them are members of the basket ball and football teams. On Friday evening the Alpha Pi and the Beta Pi fraternity held a dance at Oldham's hall, Urbana, while the latter gave a grand hall extended by the visitors, both were well attended by the visitors, and Mrs. Earl Mann entered in honor of Beta Pi fraternity also, gave a free dance on this evening at their house. Sunday morning saw our visitors at church. At the honor of the visiting young ladies, Those present were as follows: Misses Alice Curda, Curda Wilson, Ora Thornill, Eulalia Osby, Mrs. Inez Dickerson and Mrs. Mann. Mrs. Mann served later at 5 p.m. for the young ladies. UTOMOBILE THIEF TAKEN S.F. Louis, M6, Nbv 21 - Frank Drew, a lawyer, was arrested last Monday when he was found trying to drive an autobus on the street. "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER and LONG ISLAND NEWS ring appeal for members, with the result that five well known Jamaican men made application immediately. Walter L. Keeley, a former president of his remarks. Joseph C. King, P. N. F. told of the work Jamaica was doing and hoped to do. Visiting friends in the person of Bro. Joseph W. Stewart Jr. and his wife, Mary, were Jackson of Hempstead, J. also spoke Flushing, Long Island A bouncing baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ketchum of 43 Maple avenue on Saturday, Nov. 11th. This is the seventh child. Mr. Ketchum was all smiles when seen by a representative and reported mother and son were doing nceley, Mr. Chas. Harris and Miss Mary Morrison were united in holy wedlock on last Saturday evening, 128 Lincoln street, by the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor of the Macedonia A. M. E. church. Harry Crosby was best man and Mrs. Alesta Smith the bridesmaid. Rufus Robinson and Miss Bessie Crafton were married at 158 Lincoln street Saturday evening by the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs. Wilson Moore was best man and Mrs. Lillan Moore bridesmaid. A surprise party was given to Miss B. Galnes and her brother, D. Galnes, of 116 Congress avenue on Thursday, Nov. 16th. A very enjoyable time was passed. Mr. J. W. Reynolds, a missionary of much prominence, who recently returned from the west coast of Africa, delivered a very interesting lecture at the Macedonia A. M. E. church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15th. By J. H. Thomas Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 24.—A much needed business enterprise opened its doors on Monday, Nov. 20, with the Eagle Turkish and Rusitan Baths, Mr. Yancy, proprietor, starting at Baths business at 172 Eagle street. Mr. Yancy says women will be accommodated on Thursdays from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. ∗ William Sagee, recently of Atlantic City, N. J., and an experienced cook and chef for a number of years in the service of leading shore hotels, has now been put in charge of the culinary department of the Savoy Hotel of this city. ∗ Mrs. Ford Wheeler of Dukec Center, Pa., is a guest of Mrs. George Chase, 194 Clinton street, this week. ∗ Miss Carrie Powell of Washington, D. C., is making her home in Buffalo with her sister, Miss D. Powell, 65 Ashland avenue. ∗ Miss Ada Daingerfield has returned from Chester, Pa., after a delightful stay: ∗ The popularity contest at Bethel A. M. E. church, Vine street, was more than a success. Miss Edna Hughes won the first prize of $2.50 in gold. Miss Theresa Anderson received the second prize, and Miss N. Phillips received the third prize. ∗ Mrs. B. Wilson has moved into her new home in Monroe street. ∗ Mrs. George Thompson of 83 Laurel street will give a Dutch supper for the benefit of her lodge on Nov. 27. ∗ Mr. and Mrs. I. Scars, whose two children have been so very "f废 are happy to announce that they are now rapidly recovering. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 24.—A. M. E. Zion church was filled to its capacity last Sunday evening to hear the presiding elder, the Rev. J. H. Ellison, preach. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of Zion church, gave an address at the B. Y. P. U. at Mount Olivet Baptist Church Sunday. The Trinity Presbyterian church is progressing rapidly under the leadership of the Rev. Wm. A. Byrd, D. D. They have installed a handsome pipe organ which is second to none in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson entertained at dinner last Sunday at their residence-17 Danforth Street. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones, the presiding elder of western New York, the Rev. Ellison, Miss Brown and Miss Minnie Harris. Mrs. Emma Jones and Mr. Joseph Smith gave a party in honor of Mrs. Louise Beard Monday evening. • Miss Beard left Tuesday night for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will spend the winter. • The past noble father of Empire lodge No. 3124 met last Tuesday evening in their lodge rooms. 96 State street, and organized a past grand masters' club, with the following officers: Bro. W. J. Smith, president; Bro. John Green, vice president; Bro. Walter Derham, recording secretary; Bro. W. Henry Green, corresponding secretary; Bro. G. H. Wright, treasurer. Stevens and Charles Thunberg, Ph.D., attended the conference at Thursday, evening at Technical Park, New York City, 153 a Street, Monday evening, Nov. 20. Ethel Snow, president; Miss Auri, president; and John Treasers, Mrs. M. C. Spinnell of C. Isle attended the concert. Thurina evening, Nov. 16, and was the guest ret. and Mrs. B. W. Ward, 123 St. Theచivall, St. Caph Street Presbyterian church Sunday web well attended both morning and evening. Business meeting of the auxiliaries of the first year of the year, the meeting was entertained at the home of Daniel Cooper St., 1710 Walnut Street, Thursday night. *Joseph Brinkley, Sparrows and the Shiny Day, Nov. 19, was buried Sunday, Nov. 19. Master Milton Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin at 147 Balm street, is suffusing from the death of Mr. Murn, of 1214 Christian street, is confined to her bed—from a nervous breakdown. * Mrs. Muttkin, Steward, Mrs. Anchill, and Mrs. Molly Price attended the council's annual sermon in Carlisle Sunday, Nov. 19. * Mrs. Syrus Evans of Sefanton, Pa. is the guest of her parents. Mr. Mrs. James of the House, of Mrs. Mrs. George Hill, North Seventh Street, was the guest of Rev. James of New York Sunday, Nov. 12. Mrs. Thomas Jackson was the present�ent visit to her parents last week. * Lewis Grant, Hunter Street, will be the guest of his cousin in Philadelphia's d'Ulysses High School, the new home from Sparrows Point, where she attended the funeral of her uncle, Joseph W. W. of the family of the family. The well known and popular manculer, who has traveled to many of the large cities, is now located at Zedricks' Beauty Park, the home of the first two of the best-dredged buildings. Zedricks Beauty Parlor is one of the most up-to-date and fully equipped parlor in central Pennsylvania. Miss. Zedricks enjoys a very large practice in community nursing in town. The Iroquois Club members who acted as ushers at the concert appeared in full dress and such made a wonderful experience. The Sculpture Society has the city, has returned to Washington, D.C. where he intends to go into business for himself. * Dr. Sample is a graduate of the University of Washington, D.C. in the later pharmaceuticals in the District of Columbia. * The Penna Post and Advocate Verdict will arrive to adjust matters in the future, they will only one paper and all parties concerned will join in making it a success. : MASONS HOLD MEETING Duluth, Minn., Nov. 24.—The members of the Appomattox club are planning a Christmas entertainment at Christmas where no other man would have no Christmas. They be a real Christmas tree, with all sorts of goodies and toys and a real Santa Claus, as well. The ladies of the club will be a special guest, the dolls. * J. R. Young, manager of the Drexel pool hall, 515 West Superior street, went to Minneapolis Friday afternoon to play in the football game. * Mrs. W. M. Tewman, 115-98 avenue, west, is very much improved after a week's illness. * The Rev. I. M. Good will preach. * The Rev. I. M. church of high the Rev. Go. I. Holt, church of high in attendance. Services are at 1 a. m. and 5 p. m. and Sunday school at 3 a. p. m. Dorie lodge No. 2. F. and M. lodge No. 3. In their temple, 19 East Superior street; at which the third degree was conferred on a class of candidates. A social event was served. * They programmed for the young people last Sunday night, at St. Marks A. M. E. church was served. A Woman's Grace and Power, Miss Elinora Rodney: Mother of Men, George I. Adams; solo. "The City Beautiful," Mrs. Henry C. Richardson: Our Standard of Beauty. "Grace Enough for Me," Mr. Simmons. Special music by the choir was rendered. "PORO" COLLEGE Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the Scalp and Hair, Effecting a Healthy Scalp and Thus Promoting a Growth of Luxuriant Hair. Manicuring and Facial Massage. Prompt Attention Given All Orders. MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO-MALONE INSTRUCTION GIVEN 3100 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO COLC U. S. Must Recognize Equality to In South Amer COLOR U. S. Must Recognize Social Equality to Invade South America --- are white, and they look upon the Negro and Indian strains as undesirable constituents to be segregated and minimized. The slightest trace of Negro or Indian blood is sufficient to create a social stigma in most parts of the country, especially impossible so-called equity with white people. In Latin America these very strains which we thus stigmatize are present in nearly all of the population. Pure white blood is rare. Many full-blooded Indians have attained prominent political offices; a good many full-blooded Negroes have in some republics done significant work; in others, they have been a nation who are neither Negro nor Indian are a mixed race in which the white blood is the least prominent element. In such countries the question of blood does not arise, but the reality is of greater consequence than his parentage; they live in accordance with those precepts which we proclaim. Of this ancestry of theirs and its difference from ours, advocates of Pan-Americanism, we have a treatment which we have advised accordingly the Negro and Indian in this country they are disinterested silent. Here is the true obstacle in the way of the Negro in the brotherhood, which, a friendly inference between the countries is impossible at present on account of the race feeling in the United States between the white and Colored race. The Indian, in such, has never been accorded legal status or privilege in the United States. A ward of the nation, he can neither own property, sue in the courts, nor become a citizen. This stigma on Indian blood must be washed off with a kind of justice, an asl, if he had been born in Europe. As some of the better Indians have bitterly said, the sum of Europe are received with open arms, while the North World are thrust from their own firesides. stitute federal government of all the are received American republics. Nevertheless, the lords of the N must always include a greater sympathy their own fire twenty-one republics in the western and eleven hemisphere (Canada always excluded). It tends to an implication at least of the cessful light of the twenty-one republics from this hemisphere and of a desirability and possibility of greater sympathy to deny him a between inhabitants of the western hemisphere than they have with Europeans, separate state from them. This predicate. It must rest upon the definite possibility of an increase in friendliness between individuals in the southern state of Virginia or it will have no democratic basis. While the Negro has technically had legal and civil equality for more than one-half a century, a strenuous and successful fight has been waged in all those years. The Negro is a significant section of the population to deny him all the outward appearance of social equality. He must ride in a separate street car, sleep in different hotels, sit in different parts of the theater, intermarriage with the whites is not possible, and the southern states the Negro has been practically disfranchised; and when he commits a violent crime he is only too likely to be dealt with by a mob instead of by the courts. A sharp, definite line has been drawn between him and the white man. The difficulty would be less acute so far as Pan-Americanism is concerned if only we could discern some tendencies to soften this line, some probability that the determination of the white race to becoming less outspoken, Uniformed, trend of events is to deepen the line between the races, to sharpen and empha- Scientific and San "PO and Sanitary Treatment Hair. MRS. A. M. H THE YOUNG NE CHRISTIAN MASSO DE CHICAGO The Chicago Poro club, composed of 150 agents of the Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., held its annual meeting at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. auditorium, 2763 Wabash avenue, Nov. 3, with Mr. and Mrs. Malone guests. Mrs. Mattle Campbell, president of the club, called the meeting to order. A happy spirit pervaded the meeting. Mr. Malone opened the meeting with a short but brilliant talk on the aim and purpose of the meeting stating that he was highly pleased to see such a large number interested in the work. He told how he and his wife worked day and night for the interest of the agents and the good work for the Poro office received on per day, re-ten clerks,enty-five. .Y, NOVEMBER 25, 1916 Ev Roland G. Usher (white) Author of "Pan-Germanism," "Tan-Americanism," in an article to the white people in the Independent (a white paper). The European war has made clear as crystal the vital importance of race and blood in all of the closer administrative and political relations between large bodies of men. It has shown that there are inherited unconscious stimuli to action, unexpressed impulses toward union antagonism in the United States and with them their converted action and which, in a large measure, geographical barriers and time are not capable of eroding. Whatever race may be involved, the presence of chemical constituents in the blood play in it, by it the British Empire has been held together and by it the Germans have been united throughout the world. Without this tie or something closely resembling it, an entire harmony between large bodies of men has ordinarily not resulted, constitutions and laws, in economic interests have in such cases as Ireland, Poland, Finland and Lorraine proved entirely inadequate to supply its lack. Whatever it is, race is unquestionable one of the most potent impulses governing the alliances of large bodies of men. One of the most persistent notions championed in the United States today by a considerable body of idealists, sanctioned by the President, favored by commercial interests, is Pan-Americanism. No two men seem to agree in their use of the term pan-Americanism in the absence of the bond it denotes way from the decrease of diplomatic friendship to a derise. Yet the difference in race between the Latin-Americans and ourselves is an issue notorious or which they choose to not embrace. Compared to the difference between the Latin-Americans and the great majority of the United States, there are no racial differences. In Europe the Irishman and the Englishman, the Pole, the German, and the Russian, the Balkan and the Japitan are a comparison identical in race to the majority of citizens in the United States. POR unitary Treatment of the Hair. Manicu MRS. A. M. POPE-TU THE YOUNG NEWS CAROLAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. PICTURE TAKEN young women were employed at the plant. Mr Malone said with emphasis: "We are working to give positions we place to the young women of our Tace. They are the most possible. We had such meetings in Birchingham, Atlanta and Montgomery and they have been a howling success. If things don't go right we want you to help make it go right. We want Poro to stand out of the great big concerns of the day and not do that with your help. Cary B. Lewis of the Chicago Defender spoke on "Effulence" after which the meeting took on the form of a school. For two hours of tussles pro and con pertaining to the issue of the trib. A photographer we called and picture in front of the $225,000 Y. A. was taken. There was a few minutes' social hour when the members needed to the auditorium, where they ended to address by Mrs. that evening, personality. size the difference between them. The disfranchisement of the Negro is becoming more complete. The tendency to deal with him harshly in the courts is the result of his own lack of self-respect and most discouraging of all is a definite attempt in many cities to rob him of the right to acquire property, to choose his residence. Law is it possible that the advocates of African Americanism should preclude the vital difficulty which our treatment of the Negro and the Indian creates in the path of an extension of brotherly relations with the Negroes, Indians and black-breeds of Latin-America? Do they not prefer relations with real relationships on any basis which will not assure those peoples the same privileges in the United States which Americans expect to re-enter the South America? Do real friendship and community possible until we shall adversely alter our attitude toward the Race question in the United States. At the present time the probability of any such alteration is small, so slight that the only aspect of Fan-America likely to achieve importance as a practical issue is the extension of commercial relations and perhaps of judicial relations. Until we are ready to accord equality to all republics social equality, all extension of rights with them will be diplomatic in character and neither fundamental nor permanent. SOLDIERS ON VISIT Ft. D. A. Russell. Wov. Nov. 24.-Mrs. Shellie B. Brooks of the 24th U. S. Infantry will leave November 26th for THE EXCHANGE HOTEL THE EXCHANGE Andrew Strin THE EXCHANGE HOTEL the east. Mrs. Brooks will spend a few days in Chicago, IL, then she will continue her journey to Chattanooga, Tennessee. South Pittsburgh, Tennessee, and Timingburg, Pennsylvania, will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague, and Mrs. Lizza Brooks. * Sergeant William W. Robinson, first sergeant Co. B. 24th Infantry, is now on the move to Fort Russell, where he will at Fort Russell. * Mrs. W. D. Smith, quartermaster corps, was the hostess Sunday, Nov. 19th, at a formal dinner. Those participating were Sergeant M. W. Smith, Mrs. W. Robinson, and James Smith, Cheyenne; Mrs William Warren. RO' nt of the Scalp and Hair Manicuring and Facial POPE-TURNBO-MALONE 3100 PIN CHICA TURE TAKEN DURING RECENT MED PICTURE TAKEN DURING RECENT MEETING AT Y. M. C. A. OF MR. AND MRS. MALONE AND CHICAGO AGENTS SOLDIERS ON VISIT EXCHANGE HOTEL THE EXCHANGE HOTEL Andrew Stringfellow, Prop. calp and Hair, Effecting ing and Facial Massage NBO-MALONE 3100 PINE STREET CHICAGO "PO URING RECENT MEETING AT Y. M. sweet voice and businesslike manner attracted the attention of the agents, many of whom had never seen the discoverer of Poro, which is the "rage" of the age for the hair. At her fingers' end the hair hummed. At one point to tell the agents how to "make their business a success," Mrs. Malone said their object at all times was to protect agents. She made it plain that she refused to supply agents who would not keep up the prices. There was one agent in the city who did not keep the rule of the Poro shop and the business. Mrs. Malone the Poro list. This in particular shows the businesslike methods of the office. Mrs. Malone spoke of how loyal the agents should be to their patrons, displaying at all times courtesy and best of treatment; that it meant a great deal of help. Mrs. Malone became very deliberate when she said: "We must work zealously. We must help some one else. Tell each of their faults, but do." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Stringfellow's Hotel Is Doing Rushing Business Mackinaw, Mich., Nov. 24—Mr. Andrew Stringfellow came to this city in April, 1910, and ever since that time he has been climbing the ladder of success with such rapidity that he has a modern hotel for our people that is resplendent in appointments, modern in every way, and is a credit to himself and his people. It is a real old story that leads to success; patiently toiling with a purpose, industrious at all times, for an was the spirit of unselfishness and determination to "make good," Mr. Stringfellow was born at Trenton, Tenn., and went to Chicago, Ill., in 1892. He worked in the "Windy City" on the west side as a porter, and then worked for NGE HOTEL gfellow, Prop. the Pullman Company. He started in business in 1901 in Chicago at Lake and Curtis streets. While there he made up his mind that he was going to be a man of business, and he organized as an enterprising citizen. Like most business men, he had his little business troubles, but it all came out nicely. Just in the spring of 1910 he built a hotel, and in 1913 he build a neat hotel. He knew that was what the people needed here. He grasped the opportunity. Some said he could not do it, but he did. He situated near the lake, where you can fish and enjoy the fresh air. It has been recommended by doc- CO ir, Effecting a Healthy al Massage. Prompt A E STREET, ST. LOU GO "PORO" AC ETING AT Y. M. C. A. OF MR. AND M --- the ladder of success with such rapidity that he now has a modern hotel for our people that is resplendent in appearance and even in every way, and is a credit to himself and his people. It is the same old story that leads people to toolify with purpose, industrious at all times, for an accomplishment of a high aim—to give his people a decent place to enjoy themselves. COLLIE a Healthy Scalp and Thus Prompt Prompt Attention Given All O INSTRUCT ST. LOUIS, MO. RO" AGENTS THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO OF MR. AND MRS. MALONE AND CHICAGO AGENTS like manner; be friendly; you may criticize but never become harsh. Don't stay in the club if you have not its interest at heart. Attend the club meetings. Don't work on each others' customers; go in new fields; spread out; here is plenty of room. Ten thousand men are present by the used place; be disturbed." She prated the officers and members of the Chicago club and said she expected great things from them. Mesdames Betts, Robinson, Weathers and Jackson were appointed to the committee on place where the club was to meet regularly. The officers are: Mrs. Mattie Campbell (President); Mrs. Bertha Jarnes, vice president; Mrs. Rosa Williams, secretary; Mrs. Mary Thomas, assistant secretary; Mrs. P. N. Robinson, treasurer, and Mrs. Birdle Betts, chaplain. "God be with you until we meet again," closed one of the most interesting meetings Mr. and Mrs. Malone have attended in the interest of their agents. P. N. Robinson, treasurer, and Mrs. Birdle Betts, chaplain. "God be with you until we meet again," closed one of the most interesting meetings Mr. and Mrs. Malone have attended in the interest of their agents. JARR tors to be the best place in this section of the country for recreation. Macki- lens is fast becoming the greatest wate- rering place. The people in the indeed are the people to have a place where they can go of their own. Mr. Stringfellow has made all arrange- ments to look after the crowds. All conceivable inventions make the hotel host less invasive but more utilised. One of the features of his hotel will be the serving. His wife is said to be one of the best culinary statutes in the country. He knows how to prepare every meal printed in the *White House*'s Cook book, and her training has come from Andrew Stringfellow experience. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stringfel- low are delightful people. They have a host of friends here and all over the country. All the rooms are electric lighted, hot air heated, and the general kitchen is well equipped. Of evenings there is music, with your meals. No hotel like it in the country. The proprietor reports that the business has been very good, and expects it to be as soon as the people everywhere know he has the accommodations for them. FALLS THROUGH COAL CHUTE Ft. Madison, Iowa, Nov. 24—William Daley and Theodore Taylor of Keokuk spent Sunday in the city with friends. *Mrs. Walter returned via her home in Rock Island, Ill.* She and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt. *The social that was given by the ladies of the A. M. E. church Thursday evening was an enjoyment of the Ewing is improving slowly. Rev. W. H. McCracken, the prison night school Friday night. *Mrs. Walter Arnold is able to be up and out again after a week's illness and after the Ewing is improving slowly. Rev. W. H. McCracken, the prison night school Friday night. *Curtis Herndon, chauffeur employed at the Metropolitan garage, was held up Thursday evening by a white man six years old. Rev. W. H. McCracken, the prison night school after a lingering illness at the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Goodwin. *Mrs. Lucy Butler of Canton, Mo., was a Ft. Madison man. Rev. W. H. McCracken, the Second Baptist church preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. *Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Lindell, a son, Monday, Nov. 20. *Mr. Ollie Mitchell of Louisiana, Mo., is sitting his sister, Mrs. J. Butler, at her home in New Boston. *Mrs. Al Kinney fell through a coal chute Friday right and was seriously injured. *Miss Madge Goodman and Miss Jennie Harper to New Boston Sunday in the Anderson township evening Forum met and had its regular program. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Orleans, La, Nov. 24—With his wife, New Orleans, his body the body of Sol. Williams 3801 employed; in the sandhouse of the Illinois Central Railway, was taken beneath the wheels of a freight train on Illinois Central railroad at Howard avenue and St. street. Williams was killed instantly. LEGE us Promoting a Growth of n All Orders. STRUCTION GIVEN AGO AGENTS Poro College of Science and Sanitary Treatment of the Scalp and Hair was founded by Mrs. A. M. Pope Turnbo-Malone, a native of southern Illinois, in 1900 at Lovejoy, Ill. After one year in the town, it was moved to St. Louis, Mo., where it took on an increase. In a very short time business began to grow so fastly, that a larger place had to be made and more help to handle the Business. Mrs. Malone was "always on the front line, the great capacity, for work that brought the business right up to its present status, assisted by Mr. A. E. Malone, who is one of the Races greatest business men. Today there are ten stenographers employed and answer the daily phone calls throughout the United States and Mexico there are 8,000 agents. In Chicago there are 160, most of who arrive at the Y. M. Malone is the largest co-operative in the United States. A. B. TRAIN MANGLES MAN Topeka, Kan., Nov. 24. **The Rev. W. A. Carter of the Topeka Industrial Institute school preached for the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday.** The Rev. C. Bishop of western states and territories convention, preached at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday night. * Miss Ethel Devenport, who has been visiting her parish street, is now returning to iclonum, Okla., to be welcomed where she is employed in the public schools. * Ployed Jackson of 1166 Lincoln street, who is employed at the Magnus company, is able to be at his duties there. * The Defender reported tertailed the Defender reporter last Sunday. * *The new Catholic church at Tenth and Clay streets was dedicated last Sunday by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Highland, who is the building commissioner. * *The building commissioner City Federation met last Thursday with Mrs. Etta M. Jackson, 1013 West Tenth street, to discuss plans for their new house. * Mr. Henry Lacenberry of Highland, who is the Highour of College avenue, are still on his mind. * Mrs. D. A. Holmes came to the Shiloh Baptist church last Thursday night with a well arranged program. She did credit herself and the audience was well pleased with her performance. * Her accompanist. * John Williams, our 250-pound malt driver of 418 East First street, who has been indisposed for the last week, is able to be on duty again. * Professor George jackson of 233 Kansas University, was Tuesday evening at Mount Olive M. E. church to an appreciative audience. CONFERENCE IN SESSION Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 24—The M. E. conference convened in West Raleigh Wednesday, Nov. 15. Welcoming addresses were delivered by Mayor James Johnsone and Dr. In Fairly. Dr. W. Coleman attended the Stateville last week. *Dr. M. F. Pope and T. J. Hamlin motored to Wilson last week. *Mrs. Hattie Maskeville, Norfolk, Va., is visiting Jesse Brohn. *Miss Bell Jones, Miss Johnsone and Dr. Brown of Asheville were in the city last week. *Ming the M. E. conference in West Raleigh. *James Eaton, who spent the summer and fall in New York, has returned to the city. *James W. Johnson, the New York Age, was in the city last week, guest of T. L. McCoy. *Dr. L. E. McCanley, V. C. Hamlin and Prof. C. E. Lightner went to Louisburg last week on a hunting trip. *A. D. Jenkins visited friends in Goldsboro last week. *E. David Lollisburg was the city last week. *Rev. W. R. Gulliver the city Monday night for Lenoir to attend conference. *Rev. Brown of Asheville preached to a large congregation at the First church last Sunday morning. EDWARD WIMP STOPS OVER Edward Wimp, Buffalo, N. Y., son-in-law of Mrs. Benriella P. Lee, who has been to New Orleans, La., and Texas, stopped over Tuesday of this week to visit his foster mother, Mrs. Wimp of Hyde Park. He was en route to his home. FORESTERS' BALL THANKSGIVING The leading ball of the season will be that of the Foresters. Thanksgiving night, Thursday, Eighth Regiment New Armory, Pythian Band Prof. Stewart, director. E wth of Luxuriant still growing, making places for our young women and giving women all over the country a profitable employment. Mr. Malone is president of the Poro College, which is located in Illinois, having at one time, served principal of the Quincy schools, pre-vious to his connection with the above it institution. Poro college has undergone several improvements under Malone's supervision, and they have brought great success, to the wwb Mr. and Mrs. Malone are both very amble and pleasant. The agents seem love Mrs. Malone, who is regarded as a teacher. They have, sew small trumpets placed on their agents, but the one big trip will to Tuskegee Institute, Jan. 16, to attend the farmers' conference. Already an aviation has been extended them Malone's job, himself, J.S. secretary of the institution, and accompanied by Miss Malone and ray, their chief stoner. --- SUNFLOWER STATE By A. J. Taylor. The Fact That a Man Is a Member of the Cloth Doesn't Seem to Keep Him From Making an Assinine Bunch of Statements in an Effort to Lick the Shoes of White Folks Ardmore, Okla., Nov. 24—When Bishop Connor, of Little Rock, Ark., was here a short time ago he made himself the most ridiculous figure seen here in a long time. He was here attending the Yory and raise $1,000 for the benefit of school that he was instrumental in establishing a short time ago. His harangue was along the line of many made in the past my this mulo-headed spollinider, and while it is a little more olly than many statements made by the man, it is a little more olly than a short extract from his ravings and sight of the caliber of ham who take it upon themselves to misrepresent the true feelings of the majority of our people here in the lynch-belt of the U. S. This great exodus of Negroes from the south for it means both harm to the Negroes who go as well as to the Negroes who are there. Any Negro worth while can make it in the south. Here the greatest opportunity is given for his development; here the white folks are always to help us when we show ourselves worthy, and a willingness to help ourselves." Of all the rotten guff pulled by a man who tries to represent something in the eye₄ of his bwn people, and at the same time to toady and all but betray his love for toady limes, lynch-billies and Negro-baiter, this limit. By honest labor and thrift we will never need to ask for the "help" this fathead mentions, as financial help is the only kind that we could ever hope to get. It is the only kind this sky is not received, and the most of it you acquire, and the most of it ed of licking the white folks' feet it has been proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that the north is the place for the Negro, who has trained hands, fertile brains and manhood, and it is the consensus of opinion among the people of this money-grubbing "bishop" which be driven out of the association of Race loving and progressive men. ANOTHER LYNCHED Melville, La., Nov. 24.—James Grant, employed by James Powers' lee camp, opposite side of the river from this place, was lynched here at 8:30 in the morning Wednesday of last week. He was hung from the T. & P. railroad which he was taken yards of the jail from which he was taken determined men while the jailer looked on a parent unconcern. The white man, James Westbrook, began kicking and cuffing Grant around and the latter became tired of this treatment and drew a razor and slashed the white man and ear to ear. Grant made his escape, his ear to ear. Grant made his escape, his ear to ear. Grant put in jail, from where he was leeled, hanged. It is said here that the whites are through kicking people around for fear that more razors will be used. If You Can't Do Anything Well Yourself, Be a Critic The bill here this week is headed by the celebrated team of Brooks & Bowen, hot off the Pantagoras time which they have been covering for the highest honors of the all along the line have shown. The bill opened with one of the best bicycle acts ever seen at this house and feature after they were introduced by them. The second act was the Tennis & Clatr, who are extraordinary Xylophonists and they were recorded a great amount of applause. Glad & Anton Inung, who are the best tennis players Don't. Let the Sisters Sit Your Twice" was sung in a manner that was a real hit. Bert Grant & Co. were fourth in an act billed "Zulu Land." The turn in the credit on earth for his honest effort along the line of presenting an entertainment. The act has many real Among the Movies We had "Hell to Pay Austin" here to a gig attendance on Monday and durin- ture of the remainder of the week we featu- red "Whammy" by Art A. Bent Williams in "Fish," a "Walkin' the Dog Conest," "Class Mates," "The Eyes of the Night," and "The Decoy." Sunday we were Brittina Pearson in the great song all over the drums, "Daro Devil Kate," in six big parts. THE LINCOLN. "Liberty" was run here on Monday and drew it in large, large, large; following it came "The Hielding Shadow, "Grip of Eilh," "The Yellow Mon- ace," "The Weakness of Men," and the latest number of "The Crimson Stain. Sunday brings Louise Glaum in "The Wolfram," a five-reel sensation for adults only. THE WASHINGTON. It is hard to give anything very defini- cate in a regular cooking this week, as the big film of days ago caused many changes in our plans. We repeat with "Shadowed by the Devil" on Friday, however, and on Sunday we have the great drama, "A Woman's Fight," and other good features. "In the Diplomatic Service" and "The Haunting Spectre" were coupled on Monday and drew well. During the retrospective, and had No. 5 of "The Shielding Shadow," and charge of "The Grip of Evil." "Winning His Sult," "The Yellow Menace," "The Warning," and "The Jackey of Death." Sunday we have the triangle feature "Sister of Six" and the side-splitting two-part Keystone comedy. THE STAR. We have had many great attractions during the week, including "The Grip," "The Gilt," "Missing Links," "The Shielding Shadow," "Icon of Immortals," "The Soul of a Woman," and "The Highest Bid" jupyter we have Anna Nilson in the great drama "Regeneration" and other good pictures. THE ATLAS. We played "The Lous Susan" to excellent success on Monday and the attendance continue good. We made of the week. We had during that time "The Love Girl," "The Shielding Shadow," "The Uphaeval," "The Yellow Menace, and Elusive Isabel" (Cuny Sullivan and Frank B. Keenan in "The Thoroughbred" and the latest two-reel Keystone comedy. Our billing this week consisted of the following, which drew well: "The Grip the combat." "The House of Mirrors." "Strongheart." Sunday brings the six "The Miss Happiness" feature for Jule 'capture.' Candy at matinee for the kiddles. THE GRAND ... THE LINCOLN. THE WASHINGTON THE STATES THE STAR THE ATLAS THE FOUNTAIN PETER good features and with a little working out it will be fit for any company. Bert himself is an artist and needs no booth or any other writer, but the fact remains that he has few weeks ago as he did on Monday, with his single. The real treat was Brooks & Bowen and the things they have been the exact same team has been the hit along the line: the building of Bowen has always been a great feature and he has a distinct way about the delivering of a song that no other artist of any hue can approach. He put it together in a very invitable way and there was at no time a spot along the way that he allowed even a hint of lack of interest. Shelton so as a comedian, and was responsible for putting the house in a perfect uprear and holding it that way during the rendition of several of his original song numbers. The finish of the act had the effect of making the present by the ears. The bill was one of the best ever seen here. The whole and the house was sold out for both shows long before the first act of the show went on and its editor almost was disbroken by the throne on his way out. The last half of last week held over Lalu Cattes & Co., and they continued to play the game. The other acts on the bill were Holland & Jennings, a team of high class female entertainers, and they were two of the ever huzzier acts there in many moons. They played with their S. T. and D. work; Grace Gibson, the character songster, also fared well as the club juggling act, Two Pears & Richie, repeated their success of former visits. The billing here this week includes a wide variety of work and consists of three teams, two of which have been assigned to the patrons of the Monogram. The team of Jules & Maggie are very clever and their entertainment is good; they have several new ideas which they work on in vintage and in fast and casual. The Nichols Sisters are a team of good performers much credit for the cleverness displayed in the handling of the character work of which their act mainly consists. Cole & Cole are a neat team and pleased very much; on their showing here they worked for a trip over the entire Consolollated Time. Business is exceedingly good here. When Perry Bradford, better known as Mule, opens here on next Monday night with his company of twenty-five people, the patrons of the Grand theater in Philadelphia, he will be entirely out of the ordinary. He will have great expense and trouble to get this best of all bunches together and the rehearsals show, that Mule is all and then some that has been claimed for him as the best of all the other section of the country has been chosen for talent to present "The Prince of Hayt," the name of the vehicle that the troupe will Ride, and among them are the names that were familiar in the good old days. The song and dance numbers will be one of the features and quartet song and dance offerings will also be featured. The musical numbers will be handled under the personal supervision of the musicians, the song and dance numbers are the most exciting himself. This engagement will most likely eclipse anything ever seen here and the fact that Mr. Bradford and a company held the lead for twenty-six people were there in Washington, Philadelphia and New York insures the patrons of the Grand real musical, dancing and comedy treat. THE CAROLINE GIRLS Teenan Jones' big act, the Carolina Girls, are creating the greatest impression in the West. They are featured on the bills on which they work and they have never failed yet to justify this achievement. Marshall, who is managing the act on life, has managed the eyes of those who were doubtful of sticking ability and says that the entire routing has been so pleasant and successful that when they head east he will do so with a feeling: of regret, as the act in the Palace Hippodrome, Seattle, Wash. DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS THE MONOGRAM MULE BRADFORD A KOTE OR TWO Perin & Sandifer aco splitting the marine in Marinette, VIs, and Sault St. Marie. Clarence Cameron White is dividing the Cairo Cairo, Jacksonville and Springfield, IA. The Old Time Darkies' Quartette is at the Old Time Theater at Des Moines, Iowa. Fiddler & Shelton are at Champaign, ill. Copeland & Peyton and their Dining Car Girls are at the Virginia; Duluth, Minn. Henderson Smith and the Ten Dark Knights are at the Olympia, Lynn, Mass. Billy Robinson, better known as Bojangles, half week at the Impress this week. Brooks & Bowen are cleaning up at the Grund. Chicago. Tom Lemlonier is still in the city, but has a hen on and may be called away any minute. There has been a great benefit arranged for the widow and widow of the late Iain Halliburton, the first week. The affair takes place at the Monogram theater, which is loaned by Martin B. Klein, on Thursday midnight, Nov. 23rd. She has Robinson literally cleaned up on the bill at the Empress theater the first half of the week. He says that all audiences look alike to him, as all he wants to know is whether there is any class to them or not, as he knows that the audience will be there. The Six Musical Millers are at the Plaza theater the last half of the week. They are doing all that is expected of them by the ageing of consequent time. Green & Pugh are splitting the week between Eglin, Ill., and Waterloo, Iowa. Clarence Greer of the team Greer & Wilson, discovered a brother that he never had seen in his life one year ago. He had been for several weeks when he heard of a young man named Charles Greer. Charles is better known as Cotton Sox, and when the two got together and combed their hair, that man came and let some a short hoofed cloak once was born and had not been back since. There sure was a happy celebration and all hands joined in. The popular manager of the Washington state Indianaapolis, was in Chicago last week, having come here to book Billy King and company and Irwin C. Miller and company. The former had a big lunch of "prepared" two-week contract which accepted a two-week contract which will not interfere with his other hooking. Will H. Smith's Classy Colored Cabaret Entertainers are booked to furnish the joy for the Knights of Columbus at the entertainment in Aurora, Ill., on Nov. 27. Lulu Coates and her Crackerjacks sure are a riot all last week at the Grand. The Crackerjacks were the elevator that they use, and it may interest the reader to know that they are Harry Jones of Philadelphia, Archie Ware of Topeka, Kan., and Wilfred Blanks of New York. Archie Ware and Josh Sheaf, are at the Orpheum, Peoria, Ill. Minstrel Morris is splitting the week at the Monroe and New Apollo, Chicago. Pugh & Brown are at the Bljou theater. Charles Mitchell, formerly drummer at the States theater, has entirely recovered his health and has a five-piece jass band on a long contract at the Washougal. And his wife, Lucile Knox-Mitchell, was in city for a few days this week and will form part of the team of Johnson & Dean, replacing Josephine De Vance. We left Springfield, Ill., on Sunday Decatur via Illinois Traction. The road carries a parlor car. I always ride first class and when the agent told me the car was not all sold I recognized the fact that we were merely refusing to sell me a seat in it. Aim it orifl. - Fiddler & Sheton. STUDIES PLANTATION MELODIES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 24. The Australian composer, Percy Grainger, who appears in the film Louis Symphony Orchestra, in the presentation of the orchestra suite, "In a Nut Shell," and who has written a new album, "The Wonderful World," which will be presented by the Britten-Ballet in New York Jan. 26 to 28, inclusive, made the announcement that he is studying the folk songs of all countries, including the United States will investigate the plantation melodies of the Negro. Critics of music have contended for years that the American contribution to the world's music is limited to the folk songs of plantation days. These melodies have been preserved and given a permanent place with the Americas. The famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, and singer resenting Hampton Institute and Tuskegee. That they will endure, there is doubt, and the Colored people will welcome opinions from suet men as Mr. Grainger. THE LINCOLN Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 24.-Blistes White, the popular manager of the Lincoln theater, has booked the famous feature, "The Trooper of Troop K" for one day only. The people here have already a wonderful picture that they are on nettles, and Mr. White is being congratulated in securing it. He has always seen to it that his great following got opportunity to see, the best and this is wonderful. He is awakewakefulness. It comes at enormous cost, and Mr. White deserves the attendance of every Race loving person in Chattanooga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SISTER OFSIX SISTER OFSIX Bessie Love, Triangle-Fine Arts star, who has the leading role in "Slater of Six," new dramas of the border, was born in Chicago. She is 1½ inches of height and 100 pounds of avoiduplips. She is a blond, though not a pronounced one. Early in her school days she began to show stage inclinations. Her father, a physician, did not attend school. When the family moved to Los Angeles, Bessie was sent to high school. When vacation time came she went, with her mother's consent, to the Triangle studio, where she was intending to put in her vacation at one, then return to school in the fall. But the keen-eyed director caught a glimpse of her one day, playing a minor role in "The Flying Torpedo," in which play she made a reputation as a character actress which greatly aided her advancement, "Acquitted," "The Good Bad Man," "Reggle Mixes In," "Stranded" and "Hell to Pay Austin," at the Fine Arts School and she was borrowed by William S. Hearn to appear with him in "The Aryan." Bernard McConville delved deep into the history of the early days of California, and the play includes Six," and the play includes border warfare between Americans and Mexicans it comes to the States on Sunday. Nov. 15 is the initial appearance as a Triangle star. DOES IT PAY? Jack Johnson Gets Answer From Chicago Defender Ad Mr. Jack Johnson, 30-32 Rambel Del Centro, Barcelona, Spain. "My Dear Sir! I noticed your advertisement in the Chicago Defender, Nov. 11 issue, where you were invited to come out of Chicago. Are they bound to come out of Chicago. Mr. Johnson? We have the greatest Negro musical organization south of the Ohio river right here in Louisville—the Louisville Musical Center. We can furnish you two bands. Or we can furnish you two orchestras, if they are not bound to come out of Chicago. Please address Mr. Morton, manager of the band proposition. His office is 907 West Chestnut street. If you want an orchestra you may address O. E. Coleman, owner of "Coleman's Big 6 Orchestra" with the L. M. C. 1029 West Madison street, both of this city. We would be pleased to see some of the old country and undoubtedly will give you a lower rate for our services on this account. We hope you will have the best of luck in your newly opened parks in the sunny land of Spain. I close and remain, very respectfully yours. O. E. COLEMAN, ONLY DANCE OF THE SEASON The Foresters, Thanksgiving 'night Thursday night, Nov. 10. Good music Don't miss it. Eighth Regiment, Armory ANSWERS Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 10. Dear Mr. Tony Langston: Will you be a man in God's country (we call the North God's country). I am 18 years old, red-headed and a high yellow, weigh 19 pounds and wear a No. 2 shirt. I am not a band not over 35 years of age. Let me hear from you at an early date and don't put my name in the paper. I beg you I am a friend. Your true t Reply—Dear I: I can't understand what causes you to think that I am in the matrimonial bureau business. I have many letters along the same line as many others, mostly from a bunch of dried-out old maids or from grass or weeds widows. You being so young and in love is only reason that I am giving you money or what, if any, trade right in referring to the North in the way you do, but there are several things you overlooked in your letter. You didn't say anything about money or what, if any, trade have. The fact that you are redheaded and yellow don't count for a thing among the marriageable young men in the city. Do you consider yourself old and unable enough to support a husband? Do you realize the responsibility of taking a man as hard as the times are at present? What if you should get married now you need to keep the way of money to keep the wolf away from the door until your husband could get you another job? You must not overlook the high cost of marriage. Is it right now you must understand that the young men in the North seldom wear a suit costing less than $6 or $8. You had better write again after considering these facts, and if you want to be married at the time I will be glad to help you all possible—Editor. Dear Mr. Kaitakil, Ga., Nov. 20, received a diploma from the Slow Drag School of Music, where I worked in two town schools about in that town, I think they 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, MEXICANS, 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 STAT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS --- NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones. "The Lion and the Mouse" in being presented this week and is drawing the attendance. The Sunday bill of photo-phases also has been doing a nice business. New York Notes. Excellent phot-plays and high class views are holding the boards at the Lincoln. A free Thanksgiving dinner will be served at Loros and souvenirs will be given to the diners. The formerly of Marshall & Tribble, died here last week. He was buried on Friday. Madame Pauline Dempsey has closed a successful oasis at Coney Island and has returned that dinner will be served at the Florida on Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, and a corps of excellent entertainers has been engaged. The new Central cafe on West Fifty-Thirty Street they have a one line of entertainers and the cate is very popular. The cabaret at Edmounds on Fifth avenue is drawing crowds nightly and is one of the Harlem. Cook & Stevens at the Delacney Street theater, New York. Billy E. Jones has another big song hit, "I Got More Than My Share", which he has in and around New York. Cooper & Smith are at the Orpheum St. Paul, Mn. Jones & Johnson are at the Pantages, Minneapolis, Minn. Fiddler & Shelton are at the Orpheum, Champaign, Ill. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Emory theater, Providence, R. I. or theater. Providence, R. I. Oliver J. Dinkley quartette is at the Orpheum Miltonopolis. Lulu Coates-Crackerjacks are at Beelot, Wis. DOUGLASS THEATER Macon, Ga.—"You'll have to hand it to the Douglas theater," is the remark made by a prominent Macon theatergoer when he learned that the management of the Gina Bros, and Jimmy and Baby Cox. These great artists will be the attraction here for the next two weeks. The picture program is a Nonpareil and some of the stars will be seen in the fines, variety of productions.—L. B. Mound, Reports. Organ Benefit The organ benefit at Institutional Church last week Tuesday evening, under the management of Miss Williams, 3827 Street, state was a splendid success. The featuring of mother songs of the quartette was tattered but theette was mournful as well as novel. The members of the quartette are L. Jackson, J. Richardson, B. Stokes and S. Sharp. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile officer, won the Order of Eastern Star and Mrs. Mayne Hudson of Ebenezer. Church was awarded the second prize. call one of those places the Academy of Music and the other the Hipodrome. An agent for the Defender told me to write you and that I would me a job-for nothing. Please answer once and oblige. OneDress Lizzie. Reply—Dear Onedress: Your interesting and intelligent letter arrived this morning and in reply will have the benefit of the town you have never heard of in your letter, but the inquiries was informed by a young railroad man that there is such a place on an island near the Atlantic Ocean, and that there is a large island of the inhabitants that Demerata and West Indians. Of course, you know what the former are, but the latter are a mystery even to us as a man who has never heard of a smart whale. I am afraid the others do. I am not the kind that will be appreciated by the patrons of such places that you mention, as this Pullman man says there are nothing but a place where you have a place in the long and instead of them liking them and instead of them liking such beautiful selections as the Blues, cic, they prefer such cheap stuff as Choplin, Liszt, Beethoven and the Vary, and the other two of the other Dagos and Dutch that you hear Symphonized around the streets by the "Grinders." I'll tell you what I think you had better do; there is a place where you have a place and am a wonder along that line. A friend of mine who works on a steamship told me about a place they call "New York, I don't know where it is." I think I was a little surprised, but I would like to go there so as to get a job playing in one of those places that I hear so much no use of your wasting good time in the town. I am sure you are going to find a place to use your talent; you just fold your little diploma in a nice square little package and put it in your trunk if you have one and you will be able to get a clean job in some one's kitchen. This may sound harsh after your putting those two long months in at the Aducemy, but I am of the candid opinion that as a muslim you have no reason to be so抽风. I am a clean job in some one's kitchen. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 State Street Quality Pictures----Changed Daily PERFECT VENTILATION Continuous Show, 2 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION 5 CENTS SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 10 CENTS STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Select Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS FOR OTHER DRAMATIC NEWS SEE PAGE FIVE K. OF P.S., CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 24—Dunbane company K. Seward gaged the great moving feature, "The Trooper of Troop K," for two nights, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9, and will exhibit it at the Main theater and Twenty-fifth street. This will be the only opportunity for the people of Cleveland to see this wonderful production and the committee has gone to tremendous expense to bring the attraction to life. The theater charges charge and deserves the greatest praise for his progressiveness, insmusch as he had several large theaters bidding against him. This is the picture, which has been creating a sensation wherever he has been shown and depicts the massacre and battle between the Tenth cavalry and the Carranza troops at Carrizal. It has an real excitement and has been pronounced as the public the most sensational film ever shown on the screen. It has an all-colored cast, consisting of over 300 people. THE LITTLE PALACE There don't seem to be any question about the popularity of the Little Paladin, a seldom room in the beautiful little palace that nightly make this place their headquarters. Harry Baskin is naturally a man in the district and Fred Brazzell the croogins are always ready to meet you. The entertaining is still in charge of the popular pianist, Julia Brown, and she is assisted by May Belle Brown, the gift vendor, and James Howard, drummer. Asa Randle is the chef in charge. MUSIC THE JOCKEY OF DEAT Few moving pictures contain as many thrills as "The Jockey of Death," the first of the adventure series to be released by the International Company, and which will be shown at the States Theater on Saturday, Nov. 25. Dare-devil and breath-taking circus acts follow each other in quick succession from beginning to end of the five full reels. The two principal parts in this screen drama are taken by M. Eugley and M. Arturo, the famous stars of Busch's circus, known as the Barnum & Bailey of all Europe. One of the most remarkable of these stunts is a slide down a wire cable from the top of a mountain to the bottom without a squared-off any limit. The cable was stretched by a fuel company to convey the firewood cut on the mountain top to the valley. The hero and heroine of the story, closely pressed by the fire, seize a bundle of faggots lying ready to be and bale them the cable, and clinging to the bundle, one on each side, dash down at terrific speed a thousand feet or more. Every foot of daring slide is clearly shown, even the pristine tumble of the two performers receive at the end of the cable along with the bundle of faggots. The cable slide is a real thriller, but it is only one of a score depicted by these daring performers in the great photo-play of circus life, "The Jockey of Death." FOR TAXI, CALL DOUG, 7654 Going to the Thanksgiving ball? Call Douglas' luxurious seven-passenger limousine. Cheaper than the yellow taxi, Douglas 7654. THEATER J ROOMS TO RENT out rooms with the best families to best locality I. W. FONDER, T. AVO, Phone Douglas 7016. apartments. Sat building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms, e. $3,500. down. AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 6492— bright light rooms; good heat and nurshed or infurished. 18-25 AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED long boulevard; good heat; fine hot man and wife or gentlemen pre- 18-25 AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 5397— bright light and airy rooms, with light; steam heat, hot water, all con- carriage line. 18-25 AVE. AVE. 2D APT.-TEL. DREXEL nurshed rooms; steam heat; hot water, all Express "L" station; all con- 18-25 ST.-TEL. DOUGLAS 7111—TWO nurshed front rooms; furnace heat, hot convenience; near car line. 18-25 NURSED ROOMS FOR RENT FOR MAN at 3826 Vernon are. Call Calouste- D W. ELIS. 3000 State st. 18-25 BABAH AVE.—PHONE NORMAL 3504— nurshed rooms; married couple or sin- tle; hot water, telephone service. 18-25 FOOD AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 3671— furnished room in small family, fine heat; man and wife preferred; kitchen price. 18-25 ODDS AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 656— nurshed room, light and large; but will take unsettled couples. 18-25 PARK AVE.—2D FLAT—NEATLY little room for married couple or single steam heat, all conveniences. Phone lin- ing. 18-25 FOREST AVE.—2D APT. PHONE DAV- as 1832—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heat; safe family; light housekeeping privileges; or amenities desired good home. 18-25 PRIARIE-AV. 2D FLAT—TEL. DOUGLAS 4520—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heat, wet electric light, all conveniences; in new building; for gentlemen. References exchanged. 18-25 E. 2ND-ST.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4231— nurshed or infurished rooms; heat; hot water, all conveniences; near car line. 18-25 FOREST-AV. 2D APT.—FURNISHED room for rent; small, near car line; steam heat; counsel only. 3218 VERON-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 3033—Furnished rooms; near car line; furnace heat; modern conveniences, reasonable prices 23-2 3219 PRAIRIE-AV.-1ST FLAT—NEATLY Furnished rooms; steam heat; modern improvements, Douglas G115 23-2 CALMETT-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 3533—Furnished room; hot water, all modern conveniences, 23-2 3223 FOREST-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 4127—TWO small rooms; furnished; single, for men or women 23-2 3000 STATE-ST.-PHONE DREXEL 3258—NEATLY furnished steam-heated front room; modern improvements 22-2 3817 VERON-AV.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—For single man; steam heat, all modern improvements 23-2 3030 VERON-AV. 4TH FLAT—TEL. DOUGLAS 4033—Neatly furnished rooms; steam heat, modern improvements; near car line 25-2 3300 SOUTH PARK-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 6200—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or gentleman. Modern improvements; hot water 25-2 4044 INDIANA-AV. KENWOOD 3633—Furnished rooms, apt. 1; steam heat, hot water; on car line; express "L" station 25-2 3567 RHODES AV. — NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, hot water, all modern conveniences; near car line. 23-2 9210 CALUMETAY — PHONE DOUGLAS 800 — Two neat steam-heated rooms, with modern conveniences. 22-2 E. A21ST. AV. — APT. 8 — NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, hot water, all modern conveniences; near car lines and "L" station. 22-2 FOREST AVE. — PHONE DOUGLAS 2343 — neatly furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water, all modern conveniences; near 353d St. car line. 15-25 WARBASHAY. — END FLAT — PHONE CALUMAY 3034 — neatly furnished rooms for married or gentlemen; hot water; all convenient two car lines and "L" station. 25-2 E. 30THST. AV. — PHONE DOUGLAS 7015 — nice room with private family to rent to single person; steam heat, hot water, all convenient two car lines and "L" station. An exceptional chance for one wanting to use with home comforts. 25-2 CALUMETAY — PHONE DOUGLAS 2673, auto 70-522 — Completely furnished 2 and 8 mrs for light housekeeping, with private kitchen, sanitary laundry; light and heat. 23-2 4 PRAIRIE-AV, 3RD FLOOR-PHONE DOUGLAS 508- Large neatly furnished front room; am beat, not running water; suitable for man and dog; can be placed in room to Indiana and 35th-st. car line; 2 books to "If you are looking for an ideal home..." 25-2 3516 VERONON-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1886-2 or a unfurnished room; nicely private, with a unfurnished room; neatly private, with spectacle people only. Also furnished room, with or without board. 25-2 218 E. 23D-ST. BETWEEN INDIANA AND Prairie.-Furnished rooms; newly papered and furnished; a modern light, well heated, neatly furnished; all modern light, well heated, neatly furnished; all modern light, well heated, neatly furnished; on Indiana av. car line. 25-2 8912 PRAIRIE-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 7151- Large, light room, steam heat, hot water for men or working girls. 25-2 8921 INDIANA-AV.-PHONE AUTO 7230-2N flat, front room, neatly furnished; also three unfurnished rooms; modern improvements. 25-2 3857 PRAIRIE-AV.--PHONE DOUGLAS 4706-- Two front rooms, suitable for four men or wife. 25-23 3500 FOREST-AV. IST APT.--LARGE ERONY room, neatly furnished; suitable for married couple or two gentlemen. Steam heat and oil modern conveniences. Phone Douglas 4706. 25-23 3135 VERNON-AV.--SMALL ROOM, SUITABLE person; $8.00; also large room, run- ing water; for two persons, good heat and hot water; $14.00. Tel. Douglas 7420. SPECIAL BARGAIN 10 Lafayette Avenue tory residence, on brick and foundation, newly painted; only $2,200; $200 cash month. Oleman & Co. 5. State Street Fall Oakland 36 Classified Advertisements 3509 WABASII AVE---PLAT 2---PHONE DOUGLAS 4703---Nicely furnished room; steam heat, hot water, all conveniences. 18-23 E. 2. E230 ST---PHONE DOUGLAS 8861---Nicely furnished rooms; heat heat, close to car line; men preferred; 8 apt. 18-23 3220 CALUMET-AV---PHONE DOUGLAS 8801---Nicely furnished rooms; heat heat, front and side rooms; good heat but water service; handy transportation; reasonable. 18-23 4325 FOURNETYLLE AVE---TWO LARGE rooms; kitchen and bath; electric light furnished. Call before 0 a.m. m. or after 1 p. m. 18-23 6335 RIHODES AVE---WESTWORTH 9022---Nicely furnished rooms for a couple; all modern conveniences; steam heat, hot water and electric lights; good transportation. 18-23 FLATS TO RENT 3228 CALUNET-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 8478- 8478 CALUNET-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 8478- b223 or man and wife; reaundable rest. HOUSES TO RENT FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FURNISHED 10 room house, with barn; running water in all rooms; arranged for housekeeping. Phone Douglas 2057, Auto. 76523. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TWO APT. 49TH ST., BLOCK ON CHAMPLAIN Apt.-Hot water heat, bard wood floors, brick floor, $3,500; $1,000 down, balance monthly 9-room, bright lights, garage; price $1,600; cash $600, monthly monthly; 42nd block on Calumet-st. For sale, 38th block on Walshav-av. 3-1, appt. store, price $3,000; 42nd block on hard wood floors; price $3,000 monthly monthly; 310th state, hard wood floors. W. Z. GREEN 3110 State, Douglas 2008. $330 CASH SITUATION WANTED WANTED - SITUATION. BY EXPERIENCER baskeeper. Address C. I. Jones, caretown Browns' Hotel, 310 Wabash-ah, Chicago, Ill. WANTED - BY EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, work. Will go out or take in work at house. Phone Drexel 7290. 18-23 HELP WANTED JANITOR, PART OF DAY. WAGNS AND ROOMS. Shuw. 230 S. La-Salle-St. Phone 0872. 25 WANTED—200 BONS AND GIRLS FROM ALL parts of the city. Will town from 4 p. m. to Heard's Home Town News Agency, 320 State-st. SALESMEN WANTED—TO SELL HIGH-GRADE coffee and tea to merchants. Big commission. Can be carried on a side time. Write for partici- pants. Topper & Co., 2600 Wabash-St., Chicago, HI. BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—A Few EARNEST PIANO AND voice pupils by an expert gentleman teacher. We have a teacher who learns rapid progress by my through system. Let me terms. Piano for information. Dugget 1283. LOST AND FOUND LOST-PORTFOLIO OF MUSIC, MIDNIGHT NOV. 01. State-of-car. car. Will two colored ledgers who fits it please return it, for woman it will for woman.eward. Call Defender. 3100 State-of- X. O. X. AUTOMOBILESAND ACCESSORIES I HAVE TWO OF THE BEST BARGAINS EVER offered; one for $150 and one for $000. For further information see DAN CANARY, 1415 Michigan ave. 11-21 FOR SALE: HUDSON 6-54, 7 PASSENGER, WITH AIR CONDITION, electric starter and lights; four couplings car for delivery business. We will make terms. DIRB-SKYES CO. 2215 Michigan ave. STOVE FOR SALE FOR SALE — LARGE HARD-COAL IBATING Forest Acre. nickeled, all perfect. Apply $500. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAired. We repair ranges, stores, water and sand floors, and parts furnished. Furniture cleaned and repaired, and exchange. 5041 S. State st. Phoca Oak Road 2861. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELIHS Storage. 4031-33 State at. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers. 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 building, 3 years old, 5-6 rooms; $400.00 down takes this bargain. $600.00 down buys a lot and makes first payment on cottage. We build to suit. For buying see ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL Douglas 205 FRANZ JOSEF IS DEAD; ARCHDUKE BECOMES AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR Aged Ruler Dies After a Long Sickness; Heir Is Popular With the People of the Dual Monarchy London, Nov. 24.—Archduke Charles Francis Joseph (white), friend and damir of the late Booker T. Washington, has been proclaimed emperor of Austria and king of Hungary, succeeding Emperor Franz Josef, who died in Vienna Tuesday night. The emperor's death in the midst of war after a reign of 68 years has caused a profound sensation throughout Europe. Vienna advices, however, report that the change of rulers will have no effect on the political situation or the military situation of the German arrangements. No arrangements have been made for Emperor Franz Josef's burial. The body probably lie in state for several days before his death. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria are expected to go to Vienna. No date has been set for the coronation of Charles Francis Joseph. If the emperor had lived the whole life he would have come into power Dec. 2 as regent. Military Precautions Taken Strict military precautions were taken in Vienna, Budapest and throughout Bohain to prevent agitators taking advantage of the situation to unrest. Vienna reports that large crowds filled the streets all night, but there was no disorder of any kind. Depo-seated grief is noted everywhere, the telegram added. Both the Austrian and Hungarian capitals are in mourning and long been all of catarch of the throat and recently inflammation of the lungs developed. Despite his age, 86, and his weakened condition, the ruler insisted on holding audiences up to the eve of his death and listening to state reports. Meetings of the Austrian and Hungarian capitals in Vienna and Budapest. Premier Tissa has arrived at Vienna from Budapest. Archduke Karl Popular Archduke Charles, or Karl, to give the German spelling of his name as it appears in the war office reports, is popular, especially in the military circles. He is 29 years old. For a time he commanded an army group on the eastern front, and in command of important operations on the Italian front. At present he is in command of an army group operating against the Roumanians His forces lie along the eastern front of Transylvania and in the eastern part of the Transylvanian Alps. London newspapers in commenting today on the death of the aged Austrian emperor predict it will increase Germany's influence over Austro-Hungarian africa. It is believed in some circles that the death of Franz Josef may hasten the end of the war, but this belief is far from general. REVIVAL MEETINGS Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 24.—Mount Zion Baptist Church held their regular winter revival meetings for the third week. Rev. H. E. McWilliams, Elgin, one of the service and one of the state missionaries,印洛县 Bethel Brotherhood met, Nov. 19 at the home of Mr. H. Powell. Many were present. William Lavelle presided. *Mrs. Robert Metlock visited Mrs. D. L. Rogers, Minneapolis, last week and re-entered at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Louden Sunday, Nov. 19. *The Ladies' Art Literature Club was entertained last Monday at the home of Mrs. Lulu Horne. Mrs. T.K. Kearns, Minneapolis, last week. Mrs. returned from Kansas, City, Mo. *Miss Willains is reported better. *Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clay, now停坐 with Mrs. O. J. Smith, contemplate going to their new home soon. *Professor S. of Mrs. J. Harnan was guest of the city last week resenting schools. *Mrs. J. B. Nelson returned from Pontiac, Ill., Nov. 16. *Mrs. W. M. J. Northcross is the mend. *Mrs. E. Patterson, 712. *Mrs. E. Patterson, was reported very ill, but some better. *Ollie Baskin was called to the bedside of his beloved mother in Evans, Iowa. *Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Marlon, Iowa, Sunday dinner. *Mr. returned from Washington, Iowa, from Dearborn from Buxton, Iowa. *The J. S. Y. Club met at the home of the honorary president, Mrs. A. J. Gray, on the 22d. STUDENTS IN A PLAY. Kansas City, Kan. Nov. 24. "Along the Missouri" was the name of the play given here Nov. 3 for the Yates Y. W. C. A. at Summer high school. The cast composed of Lucian Anderson, James Cooper, Bernah Colton, thehew Carroll, Bruce Williams, Vernon Wilkerson, Mary E. King, May Jones and Hilda Graves. The play was in five acts. The affair was very successful. Miss Ethel Caution-Davis, captain of the patrons ticket committee, told a Doe reporter that $175 was cleared. Two dollar contributions came from Chicago, Ill., and one from Louisville, Ky. INSTANT REL INSTANT RELIEF FOR PAIN USE FOR BABY'S CROUP AND SORE THROAT LA BELLE BALM INITIATIVE RELIEF FOR MAIN THE LABELLE MFG. CO. 5060 South State Street; Chicago, IL FOR SALE Wabash Ave., near 47th two-story Brick Flat Building flats; bath, gas and furnace SACRIFICE P F. L. LAN 7 West 47th Street, S. PHONE OA 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 --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1830 FRANZ JOSEF 1916 IN MEMORIAM Timmie L.Womac In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Timmie L. Womac, who fell nasele in Jesus two years ago, Nov. 20. Thou art gone to the grave, but I will not deplore thee, Though sorrow and darkness enoom- mous are thy tomb; Thy Saviour has passed through its portals before thee, And the lamp of his love is thy guide thro the gloom. Thou art gone to the grave, but I will not deplore thee, Whose God was thy ransom, thy guar- yage guide; He gave thee, he took thee, and he will restore thee; And death has no sting, for thy Sav- iour has died. I wish to thank my friends or their kindness during my three weeks' illness and especially Garden City Chapter, No. 83, O. E. S.; Fidelity Court, No. 22, H. O. S., and the Easter Lilly club, for their love and the Easter Lilly club. It is impossible to send cards to all my friends using this means to convey my thanks. May love and duty bind us all closer together until these characteristics become a part of our lives. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and the fraternal orders for their sympathy shown during the sad bereavement caused by the sudden death of our son, Albert S. Barnes, who dropped dead Sunday, Nov. 12, of heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. P. Newsome, 86 East 30th street; William Barnes, Texas, brother; Miss Alice Barnes, Philadelphia, sister. MRS. LAVINIA HUDDLIN In loving memory of Mrs. Lavinia Huddlin (Aunt Lou), who died three years ago, Nov. 24, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. MRS. HATTIE A. WELLER-PIERSON and children. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends and the members of the Easter Lily Club for their beautiful floral tributes and the many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our dear sister, Mrs. Susan McCarthy. MR. AND MRS. F. C. LONG. 3400 Forest avenue. DEATH NOTICE Mrs. May Frances Harris, beloved wife of Robert H. Dempster departed this life Monday, Nov. 20, at 5:50 p. m. Funeral from residence, 3205 Prairie avenue, Thursday, Nov. 23. Diamond in Nashville Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24.—Binga Dismond, the University of Chicago sprinter, and his uncle Jesse Binga, Chicago's banker, were here to attend the Howard-Fiske game, and the guests of Dr. Phillips. L. DRUGGISTS OR MFG. CO. (NOT INC.) set; Chicago, Illinois (Dept. F) St.—If sold at once, will sell consisting of 6 and 7 room heat; $500. BALANCE MONTHLY PRICE, $4,000 NGR W. C KLAND Your loving husband, PETER J. WOMAC, 2417 Forest avenue. DEATH NOTICE 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 pocket—we can send a representative to replace your wasteful flat flame jets with Amber Glow Lights. Why not take an invoice of your lights now? Phone Wabash 6000—ask for the House Lighting Department—tell us where the offending flat flames are located—we will replace them promptly, at a small first cost, with— 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 BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a blvd. with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price_____$5,500 EVANS AVE., near 48th St.—A massive detached stone front building; 3 flats, 7-8 rooms; steam heat; separate entrance for 1st flat; lot 32x140; a beautiful home and investment; will make terms. Price_____$8,000 向 THE COUPLE are who, it is rumored, have "quit." How about it, M. S., and L. McG.? THE DUDE, C. B., in who has not been seen bull and kill as W. B. What's the trouble, kid, isn't there anything up there that interests you! Maybe, I wonder, if there is a guise. THE DUDE, R. H., is who took his doll, M. S. is Social Center and did not speak all evening. What is all Q&A about? THE DUDE, J. J., is who like the thirty-fourth- and Vernon-avenue toll, J. M. We don't blame with you. For example, A. O. The DUDE, J. J., did not go out Sunday, and did not go to work M. May, because he was a. W. What was the trouble, kid; did you break to work M.? THE DUDE, T. 21. J. J., dude, N. H., is who saw you in the hall, the doll, the doll, A. G. THE DUDE, T. 21. J. J., dude, R. H., is who has been a liking to the Fifty-seventh sweet, girl. LOO. OOT, girls, the hot dude, W. M., is in town. THE FIFTH-FIRST-STREET dude, R. B., was seen in the snow with the fair daund, B. B. work, so you some day. THE FIFTH-FIRST-STREET doll, E. M. says she had not could get the Fifty-first-street dude, W. H. If you Sunday, F. M. and H. M. The "Owman" exegote has given the Pass Word, W. J. M. Her reply, "So Sud- dure." THE R.E.T. J.C.S. is a work to go and go. I was a great man, but I was not to go to work N.A. way, because he was a man. What was the trouble, kid: did you break up with me? T.T. T.T. I made N.H. is who I am, so I was the best get the doll, A. G., such as W.Y. is a test. THE FIFTY-FIST Dude, R. H., is we has taken a liking to the Fifty-seventh tool, G. P. TOO OUT, girls, the bot dude, W. M., is in town. THE FIFTY-FIRST STREET Dude, R. B., was so in the show with the fair dausel, B. B. W. Y. I'd like to go to your door. THE FIFTY-E.G. O'STEEL J.D. E.M., says she'd not could get the Fifty-first street dude. WHY I'M YOU Sunday, F. M. and H. M. The "Guvans Who" syndicate has given the Pass Words, W. M. M. Her reply. So Sudden. THE LUBR. D. S., is who is afraid to go and see a certain doll? Why? THE IOLL, E. S., is making pretty good time with the dude, O. P., until the doll, H. W. of Fifth street, came around. Look out, H. W. has to be for you. It is making of W. H. is making AGENTS WANTED! For our new book, Progress and Achievements of the Colored People Showing the wonderful doings and new opportunities of our race, low price, many pictures, lightning seller, $10.00 per day. Ask for terms. Write quick. Austin Jenkins Co., 8th St., Washington, D. C. You Stop One Loss Why not the Other? it isn't a bit of difference between you lose from a hole in your pool or wasted by your flat flame as you up the pocket and ignore it or all we have told you about it is little short of padded-cell-lamps you have money to throw in; should be prompted by the high heels and baby shoes, to move a waste as you would to stop therie" can mend the hole in the pencil a representative to replace flat flame jets with Amber not take an invoice of your light Wabash 6000—ask for the House department—tell us where the offices are located—we will replace, at a small first cost, with— Amber Glow Gas Lights hold five times the light of the flat flame, probably less cost per hour. too, for the printed story of the An history with many colored illustration or light is easiest on the eyes—why it—why it enhances the beauty of an—why it brings out the harmonic decoration, etc. difference between the whole in your pocket and your flat flame gas jet. pocket and ignore the gas told you about its waste of padded-cell-folly.ney to throw in ratholes, Phone or Write Y A HON BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; e T Sunday evening, looking blue. What is the THIRI FAIR doll, was who said she was lonely. Watch out, S. R. THE FAIR dude is who is winning all the girls' heartfelt! THE FAIR doll is who won the heart of the dude. R. R. SINCE THE ROE, N. M. has been snowed in, the new silver Grill. It has been frequently seen at the new silver Grill. THE DUDE, T. L., has arrived and is trying to court the new Ninth street rose, M. S. So soon? Good luck, old boy, but watch the rose, C. W., for she may crown you. C. I, S. I won't last long, for she will be back, the T. H. E. S. D., as been seen vamping with the rose. A. G. I, has been seen with the friend, B. R. I, may roll you, as she is very fond of SINCE THE hollow, V. J., has quilt the dude, C. H., he has been on a waltz for over a year, D. H., for you or you may be lucky enough to win her again. Mr. McKenna has been worrying herself pretty to death over the possibility that she may be chance for her next life for there may be a chance for her next life. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR DRAFTING service can cater to all of your new life and abundant growth and growth results that any other woman remedy for this specific allure. Price $6e. Madam Molette's Wonderful DRAFTING makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing in appearance. Once tried, always used. Especially advised for genius and use. Price $3e. Madam Molette's Wonderful DRAFTING removes dandruff and cleans the scalp. Price $6e. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Restoration card for 3245 Vernon Ave. Honor Douglas 4852 LICENSE TO SELL HAIR CARE SERVICES P. R. W. Allison Swowey 8350 Verson Ave. Chicago, IL. suning is W. ALLLI SON SWOWEENY, par- son, more, personal and metaphorical than a glittering publicist's writes of press and poetry, whose eloquence rolls like an avail- able, sweeping, sweeping it. DK, DK, MAJOR, Chicago, IL." HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESESES SPEECHES SERMONS 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. A known as the world's best hair cul- lure. She treats the scalp by impressions, gives hair from birth of growing your hair, she treats the scalp by impressions, wonderful Jickey Process. No hair is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the hair, she measures the hair again, later she measures the hair again, the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first treatment of this wonderful gift that God has of this wonderful gift that God has offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair. Six weeks' complete treatment of Jickey Process to mail. $2.00. Gift certificate. No attention paid to letters unless complete. Complete letters same. Complete course taught. Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months A Gloss-O will positively promote the with of the hair in three months proved it is used according to directional hair been found that superior hairubles such as dandruff, falling hair,along neck, etc. must succumb and the metallic sheen with two or three metallic sheens in hair dressing will be more effective. By Walter Scott like W. Dosson has been confined to his bed at his residence, 2005 Phillip Hunt, a graduate of the club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nov. 17. Those present were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. G. Norman, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Williams, E. Bell, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. A. Williams, E. L. Brown, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. E. Robinson, G. King and Alice Jackey. Joe Joseph was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maid of 2215 Brifert street Sunday, Edward Scherle, our good little barber, is trying to get into the fat men's class. A good old star ball player, apent Sunday visit his mother at 3015 Constance street. New Iberin, La., Nov. 24.—Last Monday night there was a linen shower at the residence of Miss Maud Petry, Providence street, in honor of Miss Leonida Lily, whose marriage to Mr. Aaron Charlton of Beaumont, Texas, is to take place at the St. Petersburg Catholic church on the 23rd inst. Mrs. Mary Barnabas surprised her husband on the 16th with a fine baby boy. In Mr. Mose White, veteran drayman of 22 years standing, New Iberin takes pride. It shows that the rolling stone stops sometimes. On last Friday the three legged tin heater in the sixth grade room of the public school was turned over. That started a panicle. The children should be taught the fire drill. Rev. A. Lawless Jr., a welcome character in southern Louisiana, was here on the 16th inst. He is field secretary of the Congregational churches of Mississippi and Louisiana. Born, to Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Robertson, on the 15th inst., a baby boy, Mrs. Lily Harris is sick. A baby, Mrs. Nina Cooper is up, after several months' illness. Mr. Spencer Houston received a paralytic stroke. He is now on the road to recovery. Dr. T. L. Welch attending. A reception was tendered Miss Leonida Lily last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Frank Lilly. Rayne, La. Nov. 24—Master Edward Guidry attempted to cross the railroad at the railroad. The boy passed a freight train was going east. The boy freighted the freight clear the crossing, attempted pass and was hit by the passenger train. Head crushed and limbs broken. He was hospital at 9 o'clock Sunday night. Brought to Hayne Gov. burial. He is the son of Mrs. Delta Guidry. Alton, La. Nov. 24—Mrs. Georgia Hail, a young woman from Jacksonville was quietly married to Mr. Charles Bibbion at North Alton Saturday evening at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thomas, Rev. Robbins reeling. *Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith will be entertained Nov. 30. Abbeyville, La., Nov. 24.—The public school has opened with Rev. J. A. Herod and Miss Oscar Joiner at their posts. Other teachers in the parish are Miss Mary Hecktor of New Iberia, Grace Melton of Abbeyville, Beatrice Brown and Miss Fisher of New Orleans. Rev. H. L. Steward, Jennings, La., president of the seventh district Baptist association, passed through the town on his way to Gueydan, La., on official business. Rev. A. Lawless Jr., the field superintendent of the Congregational church, is in town and preached at the above named church at 11 a. m. Mrs. Rebecca Kane has joined her husband, Dr. I. J. Kane. She left their home; Newburgh, N. Y., on Oct. 15, spent two weeks in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson. 3743 La Salle street, stopped in Canada and spent some time in New Orleans with Rev. Charles Kane and Mrs. Jacob Lewis, the doctor's brother and sister. On the sick list Mrs. Sophronia Lamare, Mrs. Anne Brousard and little Master Harmond Wright. Little Misses Malvln Perry and Cassife Cole were guests at luncheon of Mrs. Dr. Kane. Dr. I. J. Kane has just returned from Morgan City, where he attended the meeting of the southwest parish medical council. A grand session was held, papers read and valuations were taken, the general's public, on subjects of health and sapitation. The council was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Tate. Sildell, La., Nov. 24—A party of friends and Christian sympathizers, headed by Rev. William Howell and wife, helped Rev. William Coully, city school; Brothers Riley, Eileen, city school; Edwards, Brooks and others, organized a "storming party" and carried good will and hearty cheer to Rev. W. H. Hunter, city school. On Thanksgiving day our public school will have a flag pole raising, with suitable exercises. Miss R. D. Brazier spent a few days there as the guest of Mrs. A. C. Brazier. Greenville, La., Nov. 24.—Currie McKnight spent Sunday in Dallas. * Tom Holloway Jr. left last Saturday night for Oklahoma City. * Clarence and Nish Murrell left last Monday for Houston. * Wm. Orange spent last Sunday in Terrell, La. * Mrs. T. W. Pratt has moved to Prairieview College, where Prof. Pratt is now teaching. * Mrs. Leona Johnson underwent a serious operation at her home on East Hemphill street last Thursday. * Robert Carroll is able to be up. * Mrs. Artie Kimble is very sick. * The annual conference of the C. M. E. church is held here this week. A glorious meeting was held. By A. L. Green Lake Charles, La. Nov. 24.—The first annual field day for the school children was held Nov. 17 at the second-ward school. More than 1,000 children enrolled in the various schools were pressurised. There were number of white people, including Mesaraj, E. F. C. H. L. Blackwell and J. N. Yeager members of the school board, present. The J. F. Favrot, inspector of schools for the state department of education, made one of the most important of the national. First, B. Clark, president of Southern University, made a very effective talk. The speakers were greeted with cheers and applause, and everybody was greatly enthusiastic. The Royal orchestra donated the services for the men. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hainey came in from Parham. La. to visit friends and relatives. • Mrs. M. M. Saillor is able to be out again. • Mr. M. M. Mallory is leaving the sick list. • Rev. George Brown and W. W. Came in from Bear Lake, La. to visit their friends and relatives. Rev. Brown preached a very impressive sermon before leaving at the Hi-Mount church. • Mr. M. M. Saillor is on the other side of the hill, a hurt while of St. Andrews was painfully. • Mrs. Felix Parm of Jackson is able to be out again. • Mrs. Mary Camaira of Beldon is on the sick list. Friends are glad to hear that Miss Lo- and Mrs. M. M. Saillor is improving nicely after a day and Mrs. and Mrs. Gilbert of N. La. avenue, are the happy paris of a fine girl baby. Hammond, La., Nov. 24—Mrs. Alice Randall was in our town and spoke at the various churches. * William Harrell left last Tuesday for Chicago. * Mrs. Thompson has returned from Chicago. * Mrs. Greensburg spent last Sunday with sons-in-law and daughter. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Martyn. Franklin, La. Nov. 24.—The Asbury M. E. church is progressing nicely. Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock. Class meeting every Tuesday night. Rev. B. W. Stewart, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist church, is drawing large crowds. The Sunday school keeps alive with a good attendance. St. James A. M. E. church, of which Rev. A. H. Mitchell is pastor, is holding good services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. every Sunday, and Sunday school at 10 a. m. • Mrs. Alice Jones, Hammond, La., is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. Vicky Henry. • Mr. C. A. Royster is on the sick list. • Miss Leorfa Posey, principal of the St. James graded school, is stopping with Mrs. Louise Crockett. • Mrs. Serena Mahoney returned from New Orleans, La., where she had been visiting relatives. • Mrs. Sam Harris returned home to Alexandria, La., Sunday. • H. H. Dutton is in our town on his inspection trip. • Rev. E. D. Bank spent Saturday in our town, the guest of Rev. B. W. Stewart. • Please do not borrow the Defender, but buy it from D. J. Jones, who will kindly oblige you by bringing it to your door. The Blue Grass State Henderson, Ky. Nov. 24. Mr. F. B. Doxey was called to Nashville last Fri. Mrs. McGavock. Mrs. Susie Roberts, who has been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks, returned to her residence at her residence for the Thirteen Club had a very joly meeting with Mrs. M. E. Saulsbury last Thursday afternoon at her residence on Fagan Avenue. Mrs. M. E. Saulsbury at the residence on Nashville to attend the Howard-Fisk football game last Friday. The Missionary Baptist church at the residence on Blackshear on South Main street last Thursday. Mrs. John Warden, who has been residence on Maple avenue. *Honoring The Thirteen Club Misses J. B. and Joshin Miller and Miss Geneva Mathis for residence Friday afternoon. *Honoring residence Friday afternoon. Meddames O. K. Glass and F. Morris, and Miss La Miss Glodean Cox were prize winners. *Few of her friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday. *Mrs. George her sister on Dixon street. *Mrs. her Bibb and Miss Marguerite Dixon of Corydon; K. were joined in marrying her sister on Dixon street. *Mrs. A. B. Watkins, Thursday evening. *Mr. Henry Williams has gone to Corydon. *Forker Cabell of Madville has visited his sister and other relatives here. Mayfield, Ky. Nov. 24—The Baptist church, of which Rev. McFarland is passant, of which Rev. McFarland is passant; revival; there were about 30 convictions and additions to the church. * The winter session at the Baptist church in night. Mrs. Zola May Williams and Maggie Ross returned from St. Louis and visited the city. Maggie, ky. visited in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Galbreath entertained Mrs. Jamie last Friday evening in honor of Rev. A. G. Taylor. * Last Thursday evening Mrs. Jamie Harris Coleman of Louisville. The poetess, gave an entertainment in St. James A. M. E. church of this city. PROF. W. L. WRIGHT AT SEA SHORE Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 24—Prof. W. L. Wright, for twenty-four years professor of English at Lincoln University, spent the week end in Atlantic City and addressed the men's meeting at the avenue branch Y. M. C. A. last Sunday. Professor Wright in his discourse stated his belief that we were put here for sacrifice to spend the best part of our life at Lincoln, but that he found it a pleasure. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Wright addressed the congregation at church. While in Atlantic City, Mrs. Wright were entertained by the Lincoln University Alumni of Atlantic City. DIES ON THE BURLINGTON Stephen Hammett, 3357 Forest avenue, age 38, was on his way home Nov. 16 on the Burlington as a porter. He was on the porch when suddenly he had an attack. Charles Jacq, on south side undertaker, was called up to prepare the body home at Sedalia, Mo. He left a wrist injury. He was a member of Burlington Lodge No. 6 and Oriental Lodge Seasons. He was burying at Bryterian church Sunday afternoon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES WITH THE WOLVERINES NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Mrs. Dee Floyd Benton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 24.—Second Baptist church services well attended. The Rev. R. E. Reach and his spiring sermon. * The R. E. Reach was spiritually received. Mr. Chas. Collin visitors respond to discussion. Other visitors respond to the sermon. Society, under the auspices of Mrs. Taylor, president, is making rapid progress. The Missionary Society, which has such success, will be a Thanksgiving dinner given by Cassius Bragg at the second church service. Mrs. Hathcox, filled the pulpit and prescheduled. * Miss Elma Wims is making rapid progress as seamstress. * Mrs. Hathcox, Downtown Smith last week. * Mr. H. Steward and wife, Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Elma Wims in the city. * Miss Gertrude O'Neill, the conservatory of Music, rendered a beautiful selection Sunday evening at the A. M. entertained Miss Leota Davis of Chicago 6 o'clock dinner was given in her hospital. Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 24—Miss Kathleen Wayner returned home Mon. Kathleen Wayner visited in Detroit, accompanied by Miss Mrs. Wayner, who spent the remainder of the week as her guest. * Mrs. Walter A. Smith and Mrs. Gibson on Wednesday and at dinner Friday morning. * Mrs. Conway of Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, who have been spending time at home of Mrs. George Edmondson of Palm Beach. * Mrs. Conway week for Montreal, Quebec. * Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne, Detroit, and Mrs. E. Edmondson of Palm Beach. * Mrs. Conway Peto Binga, Chatham, spent a few days in Sarla last week. * Mrs. Harry Ellen Thaddeus, the guest and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Wright. * Mrs. Grinlidge longing day for her home in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Ellen Harris of Detroit spent Winston Thaddeus the guest of Miss K. Wayner. * Mrs. has returned from a visit in Oberlin, Ohio. * The ladies of the Priscilla club visited. * Mrs. Gay Wright, 17, by Mrs. Albert Henderson of Somersville. Visitors at this meeting were: Mrs. Grinlidge of Grand Rapids, Mich., and the next meeting will be with Mrs. L. A. Henderson. Huron street. Port Huron, Nov. 24. * the ladies of the Willing Workers so-called, and Mrs. Sarla, are holding a mazzaar and cones. Monday evening in the church parters. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Elljah Willis have returned after a two months' visit in Detroit. Mrs. Lillian Chefls, Chicago, has returned to the city to remain during the winter and will receive her mother, Mrs. Louise Smith, to the 1st of the first. Mr. Lillian will be present at the week returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts have returned to the city after an absence of nearly a year. Mr. J. W. Johnson and wife purchased a fine 1964-year-old house from the property on Henry Street last week; the property was built from a C. C. C. of John W. Allen. Mr. Rev. G. C. of Mr. who is living on a farm about six miles from the city, had the misfortune to lose two horses in one day last week. Mr. S. J. Crais, proprietor of the Hotel Traveler, sent in his name as an annual sub-insurance for the year. Mr. and Mrs. next $1.50 per year. Box 405. Mr. Rev. G. C. of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Taylor, Friday, Nov. 17; mother and daughter are doing well. Rev. W. H. Hill, Grand Rapids, filled the pulpit at Hilldale Street. The pulpit church last Sunday. Mr. J. W. Johnson and wife, who were in the house for their first co-chairs, have returned to the city. Mr. J. D. Scott has added another large city lot to his present city holdings, which are several. A Booker T. Washington memorial service was held at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Rev. G. C. of the church is expected to have the Rev. Peter Everett to be present. Mr. Rev. G. C. of the week from Grand Rapids. "A homed in the many who attended the reception tendered the freshmen of the Lansing high school by the seniors last Friday, evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Camp, Mr. Mr. J. W. Johnson, Mr. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Collins, daughter of Mrs. Charles Campbell, Miss-Cleo Roberts and Mr. Ranklin Lewis are freshmen. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEED FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO 50AP THROUGHLY CLEANSER THE SCALE. QUINACOMB HAIR, STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO, DRYER QUINASOAP 251 EAST 190 WEST 251 AT ALL DRUG POSTS. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of life in the roots. It is an ideal tonic, destroys hairs and completely removes hairs. It removes roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it beautiful, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS VETERED EVERYWEBB FOR SALE John Eddy, 51st and State St.; Gre, Bowden, 19 W. 51st St.; Goo, Porsche, 19 W. 51st St.; Whitehall, 360th and State Streets; Charles LaBastide, 370th State Street. Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Order, Postal. Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. 1 is asponacious, cleansse, dandruff and straightenha in 20 minutes with it. The skin is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. madine Baker, Edna Polndexter, Catherine Quaker, Gladys Webster, and Ethel Bradley of Detroit attended the game. The player was not a family member, and the party at the Masonic hall will be given Wednesday evening. Nov. 29. Bates arrived at the play. The Player Elvedine, in charge, J. Sure, Chicago, you can get a game of football with the Ann Aring team and you can play the game. The group will be going to pull your old hair before your best looking girls right in Chicago. If you are not kidding us write W. P. Rooper, manager, or the J. Seefarmer, a Ph.D. E. Ann street. Misses Frances Pelham, Maurice Johnson, Allenson Henry, Lloyd, and the J. Seefarmer are the top players of Detroit came down the big-man Sunday. Wm. Howard of Hampton and Ferris Institute, senior dental student, and the school of dentists who are working on hospital since Sept. 15, though weak and emaciated, can now be found at his station. He is in the capital of New York, where he is who's "Choward." The�ward's Spartan reply, and such is the grit and determined spirit of the Negrim and other people today. We're coming, Father, Albinum. We're here in Messrs. Shaw and Mitchell of Cleveland, Ohio, came over for a short visit and to the city of Antin�. The new working exercises of the Colored citizens of Arbor, in memory of the late Booker T. Washington, deceased one year ago on New York on the 10th of November. The Church has been a Sunday evening. "The suffragette Con-led by the indolence," will be presented by the Indolence. Ucc. I. The Ann Arbor Maroons have already commenced training for the future. The school will be held on June 10, 1994. "Another Little John for the Fonded Master." The old McDonald home at Guthrie street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard, has been an ageed by five last Sunday, necessitating the removal of Mrs. Claude Evans, who is there for the time to the University of Capital. The Body of the same age was enjoyable, dancing parts at Hinscy Hill last Friday evening, the first to see the last. The students of the university are attending in a body. Miss Hathard and Messrs Wilson promoted the affair. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 24.—The board of education has appointed Miss Theodore Ford as a substitute teacher. The Cresco Club met at the home of Mrs. F. Major, 1101 Sherman Street, Friday afternoon. The Pastors' Aid of Messiah Baptist church met Monday evening with Miss Rose Hickman, 615 Neland Avenue, The Principal of the Yisallanti school, Mr. Luck, has been the guest of Miss Theodore Ford, 550 Jefferson Avenue; Mr. Earnett of Chicago has also been her guest. The grand concert given by Mrs. C. Grayson at Woodman Hall Thursday evening for the benefit of the Masonic lodge was quite a success. The Missionary Society will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. Alexander at the home of Mrs. M. Banks on Exeter street. The Church Aid of Ann Arbor Chapel met at the home of Mrs. G. G. on the Sherman Street Wednesday afternoon. Mr. G. G. at the Home of Mrs. Ronan on Sherman Street Friday noon. Ronan on Sherman street Friday noon. Rev. Everett of Lansing, Mich., filled the pulpit at Messiah Baptist church Sunday, and preached to crowded houses at all services. The Missionary Ladies of the Baptist church gave one of their successful rallies Sunday afternoon. The teachers convention which met in our city last week was attended by Miss Nelle Stone Lane of Cass County; Miss Cross and Miss QUIN GROWS REMOVES SEND FOR QUINA THE IDEAL S THROUGHLY CLEAR QUINA HAIR STR SHAMP QUINY 25 (Chelsea) SEEBY DRUG COMPANY The Guarantee GUARANTEED TRADE MARK MME. LAMB 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in her route. It is a eradicates dandruff. It rests falling cut. and keeps it beautiful. AGENTS John Eddy, 31st and State ter, 3510 State St.: Crown 26th and State Streets: Ch Two Stairs. MANU Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 47 CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes with only one application. It is wonder original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send $1.00 fc One bottle will last a year. Brand orders sent. Order a bottle and be co Capeline Radrizator Supplies Phone Kenwood 6305 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Epps of Greenville, Ohio, who were guests of Mrs. K. Boyd on Logan street, will be the guest of Mrs. L. Clare on the occasion by Rex L. Pefford Sunday evening; and which he handed in an able manner. Miss Walker of Mrs. L. Clare will guide Lips Guild met at the home of Mrs. Butler on James avenue Friday afternoon, it being Mother's Day. Mrs. St. Clare will be visiting the Lois Warren is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. D. Warren, in Chicago. * Mrs. T. P. Wright, president of the Evelyn appeal at Arnett church Sunday morning, in behalf of two little orphan children. Every one in the church responds to the appeal with the society to furnish the children with good wair clothing and shoes. Lone Star State Greenville, Tex., Nov. 24. -Clyde Smith, whose foot was injured some weeks ago at the compress, is able to walk again. The compress, in the seventy-seventh degree of illness, is inducted by among her neighbors again. *Miss Flecia Lawson is doing nicely after a serious operation. Dr. N. J. Abbeldon has purchased a new dress for Miss Lissa Owens for the Defender. *Mrs. Florence Williams and her two sons, Herman and Dick, left Saturday night until spring, and then they will leave for Chicago to make that city their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. Denison Monday, where they will attend the A. M. E. Conference. *Joe Coberson, who has been ill for some time, is in town to work. Professor M. Holloway Jr. town, where he will continue his work. *Bill Lawson Jr. sings from a painful finger. Mrs. Marilyn Browne will be ill at her home on Gibbon street. *Mrs. T. W. Pratt left Wednesday night to see Yew, where she will join her husband. We are open last Saturday where they will make their future home. *Mrs. Ethel Bowen left for Fort Wayne, Ind. last Saturday night. *Mrs. Ethel Bowen open last Saturday on account of the mupls being held in their studies. Dallas, Tex. Nov. 24. -- Miss Laura White, who has been ill for many days, is recovering from her illness. Good street, is recovering from her illness. *Rev. J. W. Wiliams, pastor of James A. M. E. church, is attending the field at Dendron Tex. *W. M. Homer, D. G. M. for Texas, left here for Wills Point or on business for the K. & D. of Tudge. I live here at 2390 Thomas avenue. *Dallas is now thawing out a little after the death and many colds. *Rev. P. Thomas and other delegates have returned home from Longview, Tex. * Dave Johnson From a new home which is quite attractive. NOTICE It would be to the interest of Cro and New Orleans. Lq. was the aquarium of John deceived, to communicate with Arthur Stephenson street, Freeport, JL. JINADE BROWS HAIR MOVES DANDRUFF BEND FOR SAMPLE MINASOAP IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP HIGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP. MINACOMB HAIR, STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER. 100 GALLONS 25¢ ALL PURCHASES. COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. nteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. AMBERT, Prop. CHICAGO PHONE D. GLAS. 7926. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower ELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle it is an ideal zone. destroys murches and complexes. It restores the decaying hair roots. stops the hair from not being healthy. rotates hair strands. hop. Manicuring By Mr. H. W. St. Paul, Minn. Nov. 24 M. Bradshaw, celebrate wedding anniversary has Glenview, Ill. City do street, has been very days. * W. T. Frankel, inc Mrs. Minn. Mr. Hawkins, bear coy of this city, w. last Thursday at the home. Mr. R. E. James Dove, of this city, w. last Mrs. L. Collier, inc. shower of this city, w. last Friday evening in host Frances Toby. * Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway, Hom in Minneapolis Westway to instruct a party of friends to auction bridge whist. * Mrs. Hatton and baby, last week, will join her in December that spend the winter in that city. * Frances Toby, married on Mo Mrs. Harvey, Chatham, by Rt. L. Teubold, at the priest's house have gone to housekeeping at 1000 street. * Mrs. A. Harvey, St. Antl Mrs. A. Harvey, Club Tuesday afternoon. * C. Fin of Evanston, Ill. was the guest honor. * Mrs. J. A. Lee, Sherburne or W. Club Tuesday evening. * Mrs. M. Rondo street, was hostess at dinner Sun day in honor of her guest, Mrs. Ramsey Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Rondo, Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. W. Martin were th other guests. Refined folks now use Plough's Hair Dressing because it is the best hair dressing. After it use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dandruff, causes the hair to grow long, soft, fuzzy. Plough's Hair Dressing makes your hair so dainty that it looks you young with an others your beau. BEYOND AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR appearance. All you need to do is apply Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and scalp, rubbing it well into the ha. Only 2$e a large can by mall. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Gee. R. Smith, Va., made $7.10 one day. Mrs. Mills, a dressmaker, writes: Can easily make a Miss Brush, Oklahoma. I made $2.25 $3.50 another. See what others have done. Judge what you can do. Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 250 cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you, when sold, $2.00; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying 12 dozen at a time. If you want to be our agent send money order now, as we cannot sell $ credit at prices. Free sample sent to you for 5c, which only pays for packing Plough's Hair Dressing sold all over the world. Ask your salesperson 5c for sample, or $1.75 for agent's fit to Plough Chemical Co., Mem Tenn. GROW Straight HAIR Your Kinky Hair. Becomes Straight, Soft, Glossy, Long by using HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY NOT STOKY OR GUMMY. Just put all your hair in hair and scalp and all your happy, ocear, smooth, kinky hair made straight, smooth, silly, sleeps. Herolin. Dair Dressing makes your hair grow long and beautiful, stopping hair at once. Dress it properly. Apply Herolin instead. Send St. (stamp) or cipher. For a big can of Herolin. Money back if Herolin does not work. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ALMADI. DR. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STOR 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we do to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC NOTICE TO AGE "In Memoriam" and of Thanks" sent in correspondence m companied by a for $1.50. R. S. Abbot Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON IT Because this is the way the this 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 nurture 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 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? Because beauty is a human bud, your hair the blossoms. From the bud springs the blossoms. You 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 terms, $35. Poro system taught alone, $35. A specialty. Write for terms. City, N. J., Nov. 24—Robert the Y. M. C. has returned more after a three weeks' stay at Houston, visiting his parents. * James D. Cresswell, the popular head of the Hotel Traymore, and Mr. Robert Schwang are spreading their version at Greenville, S. C. Mr. Cresswell former home, Mr. Cresswell has exclusive business interests there, which will look over while there. Mr. Zuille Chase and Mr. Mark De Leon moved to the Shore last Monday and taken in the Yale-Princeton male. * "Dick" Allen made a flying flip to Philadelphia last Saturday. * James Clark, head porter at the St. returned to the Shore last Monday after a extensive vacation in western Pennsylvania. * The Entro Nous dancing class matinee is the mecca Monday and Thursday afternoons for younger set. The Smart Set Orchestra is finishing the music for these enjoyable affair. Harry Watson and Frank Davis moved to Philadelphia last Monday. * Bail Smith of Haddon Hall has re- turned to Atlantic City after an extended affair. Mr. Watson had a party. * Have your friends from other cities been visiting you? Have you entertained at dinner? Are you planning a trip away? If you want your friends written up notify the Atlantic Publication, and the Arctic Avenue Branch, or the Arctic Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A. * Mr. Bacchus White and Mr. Charles Monday, who have been residents of Atlantic City for the past seven years, are now located at ochester, N.Y. * Are you returning to this city after spending two weeks in Philadelphia. "Babe" Brown has returned to the Shore after a three weeks' visit to his parents at Orange City, and has extremely upgrader as a forward on his Crescent Quintet, and he was warmly welcome to the Vandal Camp. * Mr. and Mrs. William Mills of Indiana ave are spending a few weeks in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Frank Brown former chief bellman at the Echlite Hotel is now located in Philadelphia. The Benefit for "Jack" Truesdale There are several kinds of good fellowship. Jack Truesdale was a "good fellow" in humanity never avered. He is alive proper in orders. Having been on the slick list for over two years, a "benefit" was given in his interest last Tuesday evening. It was a benefit, and a huge crowd turned out to show their appreciation of "Jack" in his work. The crowd had plenty of entertainment, formers from the various cafes did their turn. Voiceless applause followed each act and encounters were the order of the evening. After the performance the strong enjoyment dancing to the strains of Simone Sei. The officers and the committee in character arrangements deserve great praise for their worthy efforts. Mr. W. Rum: Watches, Clocks, Di EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UP ON IT Because this is the way the this after hand- dled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled necessitely. When Martin does the work he uses it will assure you that you will be interested in our everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, posts as we are receiving them every w various states. 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street Turkish Hair Correspond Madam M. Cooke, wonderful T organized. Hair dressing and man- portunity for young ladies with amb Hair business is still in its infancy. artistic secrets of beautifying the ha not keep it beautiful? Your head a home. From the bud springs the b a rose is left to you. Here is you and independence. So why not gras pervised over by me personally. Co $35. Poro system taught alone, $35 Madam M. 3746 Rhode Phone Douglas 9405 A. H. MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses In Designing, Copy Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bri SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition g of three or more or to one consecr. image of Cleveland is at the Shore for an indefinite stay. Ye Ol' Barn Dance The barn dance given at Fitzgerald's barn last Thursday evening was some dance, a dance of double any social event at the Shore, begin of a novelty. The auditorium was transformed into a veritable farm at harvest time; shocks of wheat, pumpkin vines, even the old scare crow and the inevitable farm dog were in evidence. The many in attendance were "dolled up" overalls and ginghams. The old Virgin overalls and ginghams made up an evening's pleasure. The Smart Set fiddle fellers did justice to the occasion. It was a grand event. Reception to Professor and Mrs. W. L. Wright One of the most enjoyable social functions of the fall season at the Shore was the reception tendered Professor and Mrs. W. L. Wright of Lincoln University, by the Lincoln Alumni of Attleboro, on Saturday evening, Nov. 18. At the reception, James F. Bourne 1801 Arctic avenue. Many complimentary remarks were made by the Lincoln Alumni present, in recognition of the 24 years of faithful service that Professor Wright has spent at Lincoln. The Alumni had extended their service to board management of the Arctic Avenue Branck C. A., as professor and Mrs. Wright were their guests while in Atlantic City. Present at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bourne, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. J. P. Prettyman, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. J. P. Prettyman, Mr. and Richard Fowler, Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Tildon, Dr. Wilkins, Dr. L. S. Morris, Mr. S. M. Escoffery and Secretary C. M. Cain. * The Men's Forum of the Arctic Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A., held their first weekly meeting on the evening. The organization was complete at the time the officers elected. The "Province of the Forum" was the topic of discussion for the evening. "The Church in the Community" will be discussed in a series of five meetings. Monday evening, Nov. 27. Anderson of St. James M. E. Church will attend the Part the Minister Plays in the Community." All men are cordially invited to attend. The Vandals Opening Game The Vandal A. C. held an important business meeting last Monday evening and the schedule of the coming basketball season gone over. The Vandals meet the fast Randolph A. C. Thanksgiving night at Fitzgerald's Auditorium and the next night. Friday, meet St. Peter's; here he's helping the boys off with two victorious players, from all available reports, are背着 plenty of game. Every day we see parties returning from the woods laden down with rabbits, quail and pheasants galot. By C. Bion Jones Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 24—Mrs. C. A. Hyte rendered a fine program on last Sunday at the Salem B. Y. P. U. Some of the students were Elaine Gleeman and Georgina Jones, Miss Margarita Goodson, Miss Emma Sears, Mr. Percy Mickens, Mrs. Miller. Remarks by Rev. Hines and others. Program next Sunday at the school. Mr. Riley the reopening of the auditorium of the Monumental Baptist church will take place on Sunday, the 28th in. with the reopening of the Federation of Young People's Progress organizations of Hudson county rendered the Diamonds and Jewelry by Martin. I don't let it be ruined because of right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and our assortment, and will give you a square deal in watches, etc., may be sent by parcel week safely under such delivery from the & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 师, Jeweler and Optician stone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Hair Dressing School Turkish hair dressing school is now offering taught, by mail. Great aptition, who want to be independent, and millions want to learn the finest hair. Hair is woman's glory. Why is a human bud, your hair the blossoms, Whether it be a thistle or our opportunity for success, prosperity up the opportunity. All work is complete course, $25 cash, or by terms, M. Cooke Tables Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Funeral Director and Embalmer Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO,ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 RES' SCHOOL Les' Tailoring and Millinery SYSTEM Drying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Ling and Fitting. Adges Diploma Means Something to You. Given to students entering in groups student taking two or three are courses. 448 E. 35th St., CHICAGO, ILL. farewell sacred program last Sunday night at Bethel A. M. e Church for Rev. A. L. Murray, Miss Mayme Goldborough was mistress of ceremonies and the following appeared: Mrs. Wrigh, Miss Pearl Reade, Mr. Brady Chambers, Mrs. S. Fitzhugh, Mr. St. Clair Jackson, Miss Helon and Georgina Jones, Miss Emma Sears, Miss Margaret Goodson, Mr. W. A. Blassey, Prof. J. Martin Rolls, Miss Lillian Brown, Miss Mayme Goldborough, Address by the president C. M. Hall, held on Wednesday, known young man formerly of this city, passed away on Thursday, Nov. 2, in Trenton, N. J., and was buried from Mt. Zion A. M. e church, that city on Nov. 6. The recital of the Students' Hall held on Wednesday, Phillips Hall, acknowledges the eclipse of elite social occasions of younger set and the exclusive circles of this city the entire season. The handsome display of gowns, together with efficiency of the public demonstration of the students, held on Wednesday, Prof. J. Martin Rolls was striking. The wide publicity of the committee patrons present and to the strains of the New Jersey Society Orchestra made each one present to enjoy themselves to the delight of the students this paper so solids to Mme. Della Hughes of New York, brought by much to the pleasure of all present. The chairman had encircled him some of the most popular and well thought of young men of New York, New Jersey Washington and Philadelphia. This paper was pressed. C. Bion Jones, chairman, Mr. James L. Burwell of Brooklyn, assistant chairman. * The Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations of Hudson county rendered a program last week of thanks from the Bethesda Baptist church, Mr. Moses Goodson Jr. in charge. The following talent appeared: Master Douglas Goodson, Miss Verda King, Miss Helen and Georgina Jones, Miss M. Goodson, Miss Seara, Mr. Tucker, Miss Rachel Spencer, Mr. E. W. Rachel Harold Hopper of Paterson and Mr. James L. Burwell of Brooklyn were guests in the city last Sunday. By Beni, Cannon & Lou Hutchins By BenJ, Cannon & Lou Hutchins Trenton, N. J., Nov. 24—St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church services last Sunday were in honor of Steward Club Day. The evening sermon was delivered by Rev. H. Bateacher. *Those who are on the sick list* were Mrs. Peri Jones of 266 Church street, and Mrs. Schuh of 258 Church street. *There was a large attendance last Sunday at the Shiloh Baptist church. The offering for the day was $J.1. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. H. White, the pastor. Old Mississippi Tupelo, Miss. Nov. 24.—The feast in the wilderness was given at S. H. Baptist church Tuesday night. * The Women's Business club met at the home of Mrs. George Allen last Friday night. * The Women's Business club met at the home of Louis. * Mrs. Florence Thompson was the guest of Mrs. Sam Marshall last Friday night; also Miss Irene Thompson. * Mrs. Jacob Issiah has moved to S. Louise. She is be greatly missed in our town. * Mrs. Rev. A. O'Neil, was the guest of our Rev. A. G. Marshall last Monday. Corinth, Miss. Nov. 24—Terry King, Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mack Whitmore, and Robert Gilstap are on the sick list. *Little Gussie Williams was bitten by a dog last week. Mrs. Sinthia Cannon, a son of the last Saturday morning. *Little David Ripley, Miss. is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. J. Prather. *Mr. and Mrs. George Harney are to live in Corinth. *Mr. J. B. Knight and others have arrived home from Chicago. *Rev. Marks, preached a very interesting sermon, Mrs. Marks. *Mr. Will Allen was out very badly last week. *Shumd Engram and wife are visiting his father, Mrs. Fannie Engram. *Mr. J. Joe Armstrong was in Corinth on illness. *Lark Murphyshob stopped a few days before waking up. Naves. *J. T. Harrison, no has been sick, is able to be up again. *Rev. A. A. Battle preached a good sermon Sunday. By W. T. Gillespie Meridian, Miss. Nov. 24.—E. Cotton is the proprietor of the Cotton Shop Hospital at 2416 Flinth street. *Johnie Cotton and Charlie Cotton were called to assist the sick mother. Mrs. Fannie Cotton, Macon Cotton, Ballard, Tommie Gillespie, Hattlesburg, Miss., made a short stop in the city en route to Wahalak, Miss. * Mrs. Essie Carter will leave for Scooba, Miss. to visit her mother. He Stewart, Wahalak, Miss. * Mrs. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winchester, 31st avenue and Seventeenth street. McComb, Miss. Nov. 24.—Mrs. John Rayford spent last week in the Crescent and brought friends. *Mrs. W. L. Johnson and his friends are spending several days in the Crescent City, being the guests of Mrs. L. A. Perkins. * The funeral service of Mr. James (Bud) White was conducted Sunday, 19 by R. Brumson, from the family residence. * The friends of Rev. Mills are delighted to know that he will remain as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church again this year. Leland. Miss., Nov. 24. —One of the largest crowds of the season attended the wedding of Mr. Walter Funchs, Isingburg, Miss., on Sunday, Nov. 19, to Miss Girturde Davis of Leland. Mrs. Lena Davis gave a wedding dinner on Monday at her home in honor of her daughter's many friends. Summit, Miss., Nov. 24. —Mrs. Betsie Allen is very ill at the home of her son-in-law, Hery Ayers. *Sidney Washington* was taken seriously ill last Monday evening while on duty at the I. C. shops. He is now up and back on the job. *Mrs. Mary Butler* on the sick list this week. *Clayton Weathersby*, who has been ill for more, is able to be out again. *Mr. James D. Rist* are the happy parents of a new baby boy. *Mrs. Hazel Cameron and her little son, Jake, have been ill.* Aberdeen, Miss, Nov. 24.—Prof. Gordon, general manager of the Christian Advocate, spoke at St. Paul M. E. church Sunday morning. *M.* Mrs. Martha Henderson left for Memphis Saturday, where she expects to make her home. *L. T. Griffin and Toddle Allison departed for Louis Saturday. Mr. Griffin is formerly a humble, Miss, where he had been operating a kitchen or several months, and has gone to St. Louis to open up. *The St. Louis wind blew Garnille McCullin in home Wednesday to get his overcoat. *Mr. Buckhanan is very quiet since Miss Buckingham married. *Sylvester Barns is able to be up and walk about the city. Our patrons are assured: courtesy, fairness, liberal credit, and sympathetic attention. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sister: Read My Free Offer! and learn how thousands of women like you are easily and successfully treating themselves at home. It may save you the dangers and expense of a dreaded operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for persons and old. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), (regulars), headaches, and lessitude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember it costs you nothing to give my home treatment a 1m days' trial, and does not inter (with daily work). I health is worth asking for, then, send your name with a few lines explaining how you feel, I want you to have a trial of this treatment free and also a free copy of my illustrated booklet, Women's Own Medical Advisor. I will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address. MRS. M. SUMMERS, 824 E. WASHINGTON AVE, SOUTH BEND, IN OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After 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 prepaid. Please send us the name and address of your grocer so that we can provide him with MUCH-BETTA brand of coffee and you can make your future purchases from him. Demand it of your grocer. Half Pound 1 Cents IPPER & CO CHIC LLINOIS NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. By Fred H. Leater McKenzie, Tenn., Nov. 24.—Rev. I. T. Bruton, Union City, spoke to an appreciative audience Sunday in both the morning and evening services. He was also present at the B. Y. P. U. meeting Rev. Furgerson, pastor of Huntingdon Baptist church, was present at the evening services. * Miss Willie E. Manley is able to be out again. * A hotel is nearing completion north of town. * Mrs. Elmo Gilbert is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. * Miss Vinnie V. Bell was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Johnson. * Mrs. Arthur Cole and infant daughter, Evergreen, will leave for Jackson Tuesday. * Mrs. Richards, district supervisor of the industrial work, with Miss Frierson, visited Mrs. Beatrice Dixon's school, Cherry Wood, last week. * The cake baking contest at the public school building was quite a success. Ripley, Tenn., Nov. 24.—The community was painfully informed of the death of Mr. Ed Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow, who died Sunday afternoon after a few weeks of suffering. * The rally planned at the Holly Grove Baptist church for Sunday, Nov. 19, was quite a success. * The vesper services that have been so successfully conducted ```markdown ``` 30g MUCH-BETTA BRAND ROASTED COFFEE PACKED BY J. TIPPER & CO. 3602 WASH AVENUE CINCINNATI, TN Pound 30 Cents J. TIPPE 3602-6 Wabash Avenue between the two churches was brought to a close at the Holly Grove Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Karyo Corra Harris, key co-bearer, is bedside of her sister, Mrs. Fanny Alexander, who has been sick for several weeks. The little daughter of Mr. Corra Corra, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be up again. By F. J. Myles Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24—Joe Jennings, a convict serving a life sentence in the state penitentiary, made an effort to escape recently. He climbed the east side of the building outside yard. Jennings was stopped by a fellow convict. * Many visitors attended the Fisk-Howard football game last week. Dr. George S. Moore, the physician in charge, stated that it was a game. The following were guests from Chicago: Mr. Cyrus, the prominent undertaker; Drs. A. C. Brown, Arthurton; Drs. Cashin, Morris and Davis of Alabama. Dr. Vock and brother of Loussaint V. Vock were the defeat of Fisk by Howard. * Dr. E. A. White, president of Walden University, addressed the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday at 4 p.m. Dr. M. W. Gilbert addressed the seventh annual faculty at the A. and I. N. Norman and faculty at the Miss Carter, Jefferson street, entertained the Howardites in her beautiful home opposite Jubilee Hall, last Saturday night. * The seventh annual bazaar, con- Dyersburg, Tenn., Nov. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Roberts avenue, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. *Miss Elma Shavers surprised her many friends last Wednesday evening and the charming bride of Mr. Edward Thurston, who left for that city on the evening train. *B. C. Jones and Miss Al Seward were quietly married last week at the home of the bride, to the surprise of their many friends. *Mrs. Robena Rhea and young daughters, Bernice and Dorothy here, have returned to their living relatives. Miss Annie B. Caldwell, Newborn, made a flying trip to our city Sunday. *L. V. Atkins and H. B. Graham of Newborn were pleasant visitors to our city. *Mrs. Lena Luverty, Princeton, K., spent two weeks very pleasingly with her brother. *Mrs. Orletta Whylle motored over to Union City, Obion and other points Sunday. *Mrs. Aggie Gum of Obion was the guest of Mrs. Steve Dickey on Harton avenue Monday. Covington, Teenn, Nov. 24—Mrs. Ella Lowe, Memphis, an old resident of Covington, was in the city Sunday. * Dr. Walton, a former dentist of this place, was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore were visitors to Memphis last week. * Prof. Mrs. E. were hurried to Arkansas to attend the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Clark. * The little daughter of Mrs. Clalborne Taylor was badly burned last week. The Hoosier State Gary, Ind., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Mary D. Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mary D. Taylor, on a street. *Mr. Fleming Burrell of South Adams street is in the hospital with an injured eye. A mass meeting will be scheduled on Thursday at the First Baptist church to take steps to prevent the appearance here of "The Birth of a Nation," which is billed to appear at the Gary Theater on Dec. 4. The First Baptist church in Milwaukee, editor of the Gary Sun, was in the city this week looking after business. *The First A. M. E. church has bought a lot and buildings at 20th and 21st streets. There lies last Sabbath. Rev. Johnson expects to have a thriving church there in a few months. * Mrs. Wilson, who underwent an operation a few days ago, is home on South Washington, and while quite weak, is very much improved. I am a woman. I know a woman's trial. I know her need of sympathy and help. If you, my sister, are unhappy because of ill-health, if you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasures, or daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer, and let me send you free, a 10-ten days' trial of home treatment that has brought joy. Blessed relief to hundreds of women who suffered in a similar way. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better than any man. I want to tell you how to successfully treat yourself at home at a cost of about 18 cents a week. If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments causing pain in the head, back or bowels, feeling of weight and dragging down sensation, kidneys and bladder weakness or constipation and piles, painful and irregular periods of catarrhal conditions and diecharges, extreme nervousness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evil about it, happen, creeping feeling along the spine, population, hot flashes, weariness, slow complexion with dark circles under the eyes, pain in the left breast or a general feeling that life is weak, freshness THE REASON Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana In newspapers and about some of that improved or vacant property we have for sale or exchange. A home is a necessity. We do a general collection business through the United States and foreign countries. We make no charges unless we get the money. We are the loosers; not you. If you don't give us your bills to collect, we both lose money. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE Evanston, Ill., Nov. 24.—The Baptist Women's Congress meeting with Mt. Zion last Thursday was a success. *The corner stone laying by the Masons was said to be the most impressive exercise of its kind that has been witnessed in Evanston. *Mrs. Warren Sullivan, 2319 Prairie avenue, took suddenly ill last Thursday morning and is slightly improving. *Chas. Brooks, 946 Custer avenue, has moved to Chicago.** Glencoe, Ill., Nov. 24.—Rev. Homer Wilson of 425 Adams street died last Friday morning at 5 o'clock. The funeral was held Sunday at the A. M. E. church and the remains were taken to Capital $200,000.00 Phone Bond Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE Educate Your Children in Banking As Books. $1.00 Open The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let The 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. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair MARY HARRIS Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mmaa. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lella College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are man THE MADAM C. J. W 640 North West Street, Ir See Our Mr. M. T. Baile Coal, W Adv In newspapers and abo property we have fo necessity. We a general co States and foreign co we get the money. W If you don't give money. Bills were made t Don't get the habi With us the c If he's alive long enough out of his insurance. We beat dead beats. the money from the debt The Mi MEMBE Collections and ```markdown ``` Rose Hill Cemetery for interment. Mr. Wilson Hill was a member of St. Luke lodge and was a well known Christian and biblical scholar of importance must be sent to J. R. Rowe by Sunday evening. 1464 Elmwood avenue; phone, Evanston 7272. MANY PLAN LEAVING Bogalusa, La., Nov. 24—Things are getting in such a critical condition here that our people are all up in arms, ready to leave. It is said that some doctors and teachers are being told by white men not to stay, and to urge us to stay, but such will not case unless the white people show greater desire to treat the people better than they have been in the past. These doctors and teachers are doing what they need to keep our people from going North where we have $ and $5 a day. They are becoming better, and in fact, the better element is about to pull up stakes and hike it North. Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Bank of Chicago THE SUPERVISION King and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Early youth will give them a start to success more them. 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, you tattered, have You have tattered, tattered. Does help itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of ititations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled 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 for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by WALKER MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Indiana iley About Four Things: Collections, Chicago Defender All communications and money orders must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. Stamps must accompany all manuscripts expected to be questioned or questioned anonymously. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, 11, under act of March 9, 1878. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. (Payable in Advance.) One year . . . $1.60 three months . . . $ . 75 Six months . . . 1.00 Foreign, one year . . . 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals and deaths. . . . $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each. . . . $5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time. . . . $1.60 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. . . . $0.00 Front page advertisements, per inch. . . . $0.00 Want ads, each. . . . $0.00 Reading notices, per line. . . . $1.50 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcement cards for wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.60 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. THANKSGIVING DAY Most people think Thanksgiving day was just designed to eat A lot of fancy foodstuffs like mice plea and turkey meat; And after having gobbled up about a two-man load, To sit around to laugh and chat, all swelled up like a toad. Perhaps, unmindful of the fact that just across the way A family poor and starving long for what they throw away. Somehow it really doesn't seem to be an even break; Thanksgiving day, as now observed, is all a big mistake. Getting the South Told BELOW THE MASON AND DIXON LINE the people seem to sleep a little more soundly over every issue of national importance than do the people of the East, North or West. In the matter of migration, only now after nearly a quarter of a million dark people have left their section, do they wake up to the enormity of their loss, and perhaps another half century will roll around before they will discover that the fault lies with them. W. J. White, in a letter to the New Orleans Times-Picayune, says: "The unbiased observer has not long to search nor far to seek to find the real reason for the present exodus of Negroes from the South. Isolated, ostracized, humiliated, proscribed, discriminated against, practically outlawed, the patience which made him a type as a slave has become a mockery with him as a freedman. He is the negative force in every equation. His work, he he skilled, has to be accepted with the scant and sarcastic ecomium that it is well done, 'for a Negro.' His ability in other lines is discounted on the ground that in whatever measure it may exist, his white blood is responsible. "Doomed by an unreasoning and altogether unjust social parallel to an economic condition not suffered or even tolerated by any other race, he is forced to work out his own salvation, not with the chance afforded any other man, but with the dole handed him by a power prejudiced in the handing and unfair in the meeting. Small wonder it is, then, that he leaves the South. Dogs, horses, monkeys, pets of all kinds, receive more thoughtful consideration at the hands of indulgent masters than does this product of God's handicraft in no less a degree cast in the image of his Maker than his lighter-hued brother—and in a great many cases kinsman. "Our crimes are imputed to ignorance; our virtues when they are credited, are placed in the category with the antebellum class. The cry of social equality is raised against us at every turn, and yet we see daily our women, the real hope of our existence and the true source of our integrity, prostituted, enslaved, insulted, debauched, and not a hand outstretched to save them. Were a Negro to essay to protect them, he would become an outlaw; a white man so undertaking would become an outcast. "The Negro does not want social equality. He is willing to carve out his destiny with the brain and brawn given him by nature. He is able to do this, and to take his place along with other races of men, not as an object of pity, but as a man, striving to the end that he may be as one of them, a man among men. And the exodus of Negroes to the North means just that. Not that there is not this same prejudice there, but in another section, under different environment, he might work out his destiny, not with 'his best friends' to help him, but with his fellow man to appreciate his merits." A few more articles as forcefully written as this one of Mr. White's and freely copied by the solid South press might set the people in that neck of the woods to thinking—if such a thing is possible—along lines that would tend for the betterment of conditions among the darker citizens. In fact, every section of the country could with profit lend a listening ear to the other side of this black and white question. CHICAGO DEFENDER CATTLE CARS NEXT PLEMAN BOX CAR 19432 Jon Harty Now that the Democrats have till March to do as they please before the Republican representatives and congressmen are seated, we expect our women will have to ride in cattle cars if the present "Jim Crow" conditions in the south continues against our Race, while Mexicans, West Indians and foriegners are treated to first-class traveling accommodations by the southern railways. to surround the recently arrived workmen with a favorable environment in the form of sanitary homes, community houses in which motion pictures and harmless games may be enjoyed during the leisure time. The Urban League is not handling the proposition from the North alone. From its headquarters in Nashville it is trying to encourage more favorable attitude towards us by Southern employers. It realizes that nine million of our people cannot move or be moved to the North. Now, or maybe never, is the time to effect Southern sentiment and make our lot in the South more bearable. Leaders, swing in line with the National Urban League and all together help on toward the consummation of a great but glorious task. POLITICAL AFTERMATH FLED FACT that both political factions, it set down in defeat, though it does not standing on the wrong principle. Might is a rank upon whom the Roman elector can growth, and braced by timbers which and remained solid. The party has had no platform of their own, bank here and there from the Progressive Party, and has been waging war on the Republican, fearing it they inadvertently fall on orders for re-election. The Democratic press to power, finding in the returns what they have been was waistlong of the time, sorely sorely about a defeat in administration that would be appalling coming from an intelligent, thoughtful man or woman in our presupository administration. The working class now was their salvation, and how many a person measure enough to discuss it intelligently take the matter to court to test it is not a question of the ignorant. They forget that barely two years dependent upon charity for their support for Wilson. "The European war can be the ignorant Democrat partly lost, an far as the ignorant Democrat is concerned for their shortsightedness, for the American principles are adopted to prevent it that one should sacrifice principle, for it coincidence was right before election, the co-operation is our job and help push our country along, but voices is not bitter when it is. IT WAS A SETTLED FACT that both political factions could not win. One side or the other must go down in defeat, though it does not follow that the de-military is more often going on the wrong principle. Might is seldom right, and the majority is more often going on the wrong principle. The two sides are not the same, and the campaign the platform upon which the Republican party stood was built of planks every finch of American growth, and braced by timbers which have stood the severest of time tests and remained solid. It has had no platform of thems own building to stand on. They have stolen a plank has the had no platform of the foeless, Socialists, Prohibitions and Republicans, and have wabbled on top of the fence whenever any great national issue came up, fearing lest they inadvertently fall on the wrong side and to the other party's return to per-election. The Democratic press is making capital of their party's return to per-election in the next year. The party has been in the field for the first time since 1980, and jeering at the stunch Republicans who are justly sore about a defeat accomplished by trickery and a dis- A省 Where is there ah intelligent, thoughtful man or woman who can truthfully say they believe "He kept us out of war," or that our prosperity is in any way due to the present administration? The worklngmen were bamboozled into be- understand the Adamson was their salvation, and how many are there who really number of railroads have taken the matter to court to test its legality. The American people are a happy-go-lucky sort. In the sunshine of today they forget the working people, they forget that barely two years ago tens of thousands of working people are still in the years ago. The European war can, then, after two years of "Thank God for Wilson." The European war can, and they were, prospered. But what means all this to the ignorant Democratic voter? Nothing The Republican party lost as far as securing office is concerned, but the country, later unleashing a fear price for their shortsightedness, for the crash will come sooner loser doesn't mean that one should sacrifice principle, for it. This being a game firmly believed our doctrine was right before election, the counting of the votes should be taken out of change us. As Americans it is our solemn duty to put our shoulder to the when-no-less no-bitter when-no-long, but-we are not compelled to say the taste of noles is not bitter when it is. STANDING IN THEIR OWN LIGHT have formed a National Industrial Conference, and the heads of the labor organizations of Christ of the Americas, a military federal council's aims and objects and a mission fathered by his organization to warn his hearses he was wrong on his hearses is best illustrated in migration of southern Negroes to northern the convention in the form of a resolution that he wrote as a "MENACE TO WORKERS IN NORTH AMERICA" in justice dites out. One of the most lee to use against labor organizations is to disbroke him but because the ue to shut him in, he must accept if and family, he must accept, in an ee workman. And what man would not own light when they refuse to admit the ue. CAPITALISTS have formed a National Industrial Conference Board to fight labor with its own weapons, and the heads of the labor organizations are sitting in the House of Representatives, the Shailer Matthews, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of Saint John the Baptist, labor, explained the federal council's aims and objects and urged the federation to support the movement fathered by his organization TO OBTAIN SOCIAL AND EQUALITY FOR ALL. Though he was warmly applauded, what effect his work had on the organization by stating the danger to organized labor of the emigration of southern New York brought to the attention of the convention in the form of a resolution. It was favorably by the organization committee and URGES the ELIMINATION of his characterized as a "MENACE TO WORKERS IN NORTHERN STATES". When he was elected to the National Council of capitalists will be able to use against labor, not because he is a scab or strikebreaker, but because the unions deny him admission and attempt to shut him out of all avenues of employment. Being obliged to himself and family, he must accept, in an emergency, the place foled by the workman. And what man would not? The labor unions are standing in their own light when they refuse to admit the Colored workman into their organizations. SO CONSIDERATE NO., TELEGRAPH sends out the glad in the County jail were taken out Tuesday AS THE NEGROES HAD NOT BEE held they had a right to exercise their vo e jail after casting their ballots." It n why these three men were imprisoned if anxiety about giving them the ballot? the town is so full of people and acco pressed into service as a fashionable THE FULTON, MO., TELEGRAPH sends out the grid tidings to the world that "Three Negroes in the County jail were taken out Tuesday (election day) and were taken out AS THE NEGROES HAD NOT BEEN CONVICTED OF ANY CRIME it has been deemed to exercise their voting privilege. They were returned to the jail after castration, and might seem like impertinence to inquire why these three men were imprisoned if they were guilty of no crime, and why the anxiety about giving them the ballot? Could it be that the town is so full of people and accommodations so scarce that that town is unable boarding house? And by the statement "They were returned to jail" are we not told that parish had an auto to bring them to the polls and return them "home"? That parish had an auto to bring them to the polls and return them who even whispered "They had a duty to exercise their voting privilege." in staircase. If being in jail entitles the Colored people of the south to such consideration, what incentive is there to remain on the outside of these public institutions? Most men who are not our gratitude for the unselfish interest taken by the mobs and other public organizations in our welfare. Truly, "they know best how to care for the Negro"(?) STEERAGE, i. e., riding and the freight boxes and other rubbish on board is allotted to the Race in the county and we say, the Race leaders along the Atlantic seabour are all mum on the insult to the Race. Even our ministers seem to have turned their backs on the Race, while the Race. We enjoy the right of American citizenship at the expense of our Race. Would you stand for such treatment? Do you think for a moment a Frenchman would let his government treat him? Protest to other powers about our condition here; even the Chinaman would kick the Race. We break as weak as it is, if it did not at least try to protect him. The Italian would blow every leaf of the corporations tried to treat them as the American government permits corporations to its citizens. As for the railroads, these people would rip up every rail from the Government must stop the onslaught of these corporations or someone will be only for this kind of treatment, but for their lynching bees, which they are in the habit of pulling off at the expense of the Race. "CHICKENS" ON THE "STROLL" so those who deal in them say, are not nearly as high as turkey, yet the prices soar. Who wants turkey when they can get chicken? THAT BOOKER T. WASHINGTON memorial fund would grow a great deal quicker if those who keep promising to give would only produce and not put off until tomorrow what they should do today. IN THE MATTER OF ATHLETICS our own Chicago boy, Pollard, seems to be making the palace faces of the east sit up and take notice. Another proof that all we need is a fighting chance. SUPPOSE the Northern Unions do keep you out of their ranks won't you feel much better to know that if one of them, or any other white man, wronged you younger or family you could take them to court, even if you were not given justice, while in the South a white man can do no wrong, therefore no case for the courts. TWO OR THREE BIG CHICAGO FIRMS who had planned on giving their employee a 10 percent increase in their wages the first of the year, changed their minds after Wilson's death. Here are some few hundred people who are in no mood to "Thank God for Wilson." HUGHES HASN'T GIVEN UP HOPE yet, says an exchange. Well, while there's life there's hope, and four years, after all, isn't such a long time to wait. WONDER WONDER the Appomattox Club will have enough backbone and get-up to have a reception to Fritz Pollard when he comes to town, or willthese the club like a lot of clams; not giving a care as to the rise or fall of our citizens? THE LITTLE UNPLEASANTNESS between the powers across the pond does not seem to be shaking in the least, the desire to eliminate each other from the face of the earth being the central force. It is about a time a hall was put to this wholesale shaughtering of human lives. And yet they say we are civilized. WELL THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN put several million dollars into circulation that, otherwise would doubtless have been hoarded away. Did you get any? CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CENTER OF THE UNITED STATES Chicago is the commercial, geographical and transportation center of the continent; the metropolis of the richest agricultural section of the United States. Fifty million people live within one night's ride of the city. Chicago is the distributing center of the United States—the world's foremost railroad and water transportation systems of the United States. One hundred and eighteen parks and thirty-one playgrounds. Total park area, 4,646 acres. One hundred and eighty miles of beaches and parkways. Chicago offers a greater field for profitable real estate investment than any other city in the United States. Millions of dollars annually are added to real estate values, due to the city's constant growth and development. The above are cold, calculating facts. No city in the country runs more railroad lines than any other city. More railroad porters run out of Chicago than any other city in the country. This city gives more employment to farmers. Yards employ more than any other city in the country. Just at present there is great need here for all kinds of laborers. In this course it is a mistake, for the work is better than remain in the south and be lynched. It is better to take a chance on working in the north and keeping warm or maybe in the south and remain in the south and be lynched. It is a boomerang on the part of the southern white dalles to make it appear that the porters "feeze to death." That "story" won't go on, it's to films; it won't stand the test. THE SOLDIER'S SONG By Charlie Phillips When it's morning on the border and the sun is breaking through, and it goes to glisten like the good old home and the I look across the River, and it makes me kind of blue; When it's morning on the border, love, my thoughts go back to you. When the sun is in the heavens and the air is hard to breathe and stilling, and my throat is dry as rot, I've got to grin and bear it; I've got to To make the burden lighter, love, my thoughts go back to you. When the sun has passed the border and the afterglow is red, And the silver moon is shining on the silent desert bed; I'm feeling shaken badly, like I know you lonely, too; When the sun has passed the border, love, my thoughts go back to you. When the Mexicans stop their sniping and skulking in the sand; PRIVATE Troop H. Tenth Cavalry Somewhere on the border. EDIOR'S MAIL Bressler, Ya.—Dear Editor: Allow me to inform you that I am a Race man and am from the south. Yes, from S.C.; that means that I know something of the conditions and treatment which our people have to stand for. I read the Defender every week and just want to tell you that you are doing the best work for the Race since the death of John Brown—that is, by instructing our people to take a high state and come north and do the high states and come north and do the low states. My right and enjoy a little freedom. My education is limited, so you just don't see my mistakes and bad grammar. I do not believe that I approve of your method of punishing the wrong of your the south and bettering the condition of our people by advocating they leave from the south and come north and live forever. I am in P.A., not that I have any problems with the right of me to be an unfaced or unfaced the south, but because of unfair treatment to our people in general especially to the young girls. I don't know whether to call myself a unfaced or unfaced staying south and giving my life for our people. I am very good at reading and giving my life for our parents and endeavored to do as my parents taught me to do—serve the Lord, be honest, true and body-right, and respect all the people who care about them—to keep these commandments and I find that if all the Negroes in the south would leave and come north and be honest and do right they would find themselves better. I do not believe that I am a unfaced or unfaced the south. I beg for the southern white devils we don't need him up here. Think of this regardless to how much you are looking for. We all estate; what protection have you? I don't know the kind of ordinary work to make an honest living and have so far bought and paid for a home and mean to stay north and give my boy a good schooling where he can be. I do not believe that he is a freedom. So, my dear brother, accept my words which I write to strengthen you in your good and great work for the good of our people. Keep up the right of the people, and be a good person. I do not punch in the right place, when I advise the Negro to leave the south. We have some educated Race men who are well educated, a place for the Negro. They are as far behind the times as Adam was behind the fig bush just as bad a bf. So through your press you can see a chance, so our best people can see him and drop him at once. My prayers are for you and at your good work. Go on, go on. Yours are. C. D. DOUGLAS. Keep Up the Good Work Keep Up the Goals Work Editor Chicago Defender: I take the liberty to thank you for your bold and many editorials concerning the exodus of the Race to the north. I hope and pray that the blessings of Almighty God may ever rest upon you and your assistants for the noble part your paper has done to the country. I beg of you to accept this order for six months' subscriptions to your paper. In every pulpit and place I chance to speak I will cry aloud to the Baptist preacher, born in Cowpans, S., converted at Mount Pleasant church. Ever since that time it has been my minister. Mr. McDowell an upright Christian work. I am now in the north and have no needliness in speaking out. Your pulpit, REW JAMES A. ROSEBENTS MILKIN DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Hiver are not known—they are in process of research and develop but we have never been able to find a literature on "white liver" as a will or as a man killer. Far back in olden times, when edition and travel were confined to the vorlie few, the peasant, the agricultural class, endeavored to assign a reason everything that happened. It thought then, and even up to this day that a full, yellow or pale, or sall complexion, was the result of a edged, or "white liver," and this superstition was confirmed and handed down to coming generations. If this should be so fortunate as to marry her, and his wives should happen to die, and vice versa; if a woman shall happen to have two or three husbands die on her hands, she was immediately branded as having a "white liver" would have great difficulty in secret a third or fourth husband in that munity in which the first three or four husbands died, owing to the fear of "white liver." This young man of 24 years and any other young man or need not fear to get married on of any statement made as to his being white. The men and women who should get married and who shoot, kill their wife and their wife, kill their lives miserable, and shorten life on earth, are men and women are affected with the following dls. Do not get married if you have no disease or disease SYPHILIS. If you have syphilis marry before you undergo a scientific and systematic course of treatment, you will give your wife syphilis or your children will have hereditary syphilis; or you will have an infant or early, miserable death, or be an invariant cared for and supported by your wife. GONORRHEA. — If you have gonorrhen, or have had it there is danger of giving your wife gonorrhea, which may in turn undergo an early operation for the removal of her sexual organs—or, she may be come a confirmed invalid, all on account of your ignorance or indiscretion. Your wife undergo a systematic course of treatment, microscopic examinations made of your urethral secretions before marriage. ACTIVE TUBERCULOSIS—It would be a crime against your wife and society to be so foolish as to get tuberculosis and should be so foolish as to get married. With the close and long contact, your wife is likely to contract tuberculosis because he be the cause of killing your wife much more often than any "white liver." Then, too, your own life is made worse and shortened by marriage. CANCER—If you have cancer, it is dangerous and you cannot marry, for the reason, you will sooner or later become a burden on the young wife and thus shorten her life, constant care and responsiveness of lookers. Have no fears of "white liver," if your wife or husband, but be fearful, taking unto yourself a wife when you die, or a husband when you disease, "damaged goods" syphilis' source of civilization, tuberculosis' reproach to our intelligence of the young cancer, and that by the young men and women of the en eration, gonorrhea. I sit beside the window and watch the rain pour, I hear a knock knock, at my door, I go, what confronts me? Poverty, poverty. As the years go on fast, I wake how long we'll last. No one to hear No one to cheer us. The knock grows louder, as the rich grow richer and The poor grow poorer. They say this is God's country, But how can I believe, When for all these years I've been de- voted? For our Race and kind, Where will we our riches find? Miss Bell Hill, 6215 South Ada street, Englewood, is seriously ill. Her mother is attending her. Bron Sommers is at one of the hospitals seriose avenue, is dangerously ill. She is one of Chicago's brightest young women. Miss Amette Griffin, 5612 Lazilyette street, appendicitis at Jenner son Park hospital. SIGN "SAVE YOUR MONEY" That the times are going to be hard the winter and may be later on during new year, the business men will in the "loop" see it coming, the number of signs that are hung on the walls in business houses, "Save your money," Young men who are working save your money, for it looks as though the winter is going to be a hard one and the firms you work for may have to close down. TWO-FLATS Never before were you offered two apartment houses for such little money. You can buy these flats for the price of an ordinary house and yet they are complete, separate apartments, new sanitary baths, etc., and ready to move into. Live in one and rent the other. Call at 3338 Forest Avenue or 449 East 30th Street from 2 to 5 P. M. and salesmen will take you to the property. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. Road, 5751 69 49 NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES "WHITE LIVER" AND MARRIAGE Mr. B. H. of C. S. C. is thinking of getting married, but is troubled about certain information that he has received from his ignorant friends. He is married to a white liver. Some of his superstitious friends have informed him that he has a "white liver" and that if he should get married he would kill of his wives as fast as he could find them. His Letter for Information Doctor: I am a young man 24 years of age, and have "white liver" and am single. I write you for advice, as I was told that any man with "white liver" will kill all of his married and old wife. I know if that is true, or is there any remedy for it? REPLY: This young man is very much troubled; he is worried over getting married, and the thoughts of killing the woman, and the marriage, for the reason so fond his friends have him with the idea that his liver is white. Our answer is that if you are healthy in every other way it is perfectly safe for you to eat a liver, and the idea as "white liver" in medical literature. We have seen and know of 'yellow livers, brown livers, fatty livers, hard livers, etc., but, we have never seen or understood our ophion that a "white liver" is just a liver, as a white elephant, and that it is non-sensical for people to harbor and cultivate these ignorant, superstitious ideas. We have seen an old superstition in the same cleavage that the liver under the bed to stop night sweats" and the "howling of a dog on his back is the sign of death unless you take off the slipper and turn it upside down to attach it to your neighborhood." All of such ideas are products, of ignorant and superstitious minds. They have no place in this century age of thought and intelligence. FUNCTIONS OF THE LIVER The liver has many and varied functions: it is the largest single organ in the body. Many of the functions of the UNCLE JOSH SAYS Jane Puddy finds she's round and fat, No more she's slight and trim; And when she adds a pound she sees few chances growing slim. This election ought to teach the commi- ttee to claim everything in sight, and everything beyond the vision, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. But is probably won't. A great many folk are cursing the coal man. But to our mind he is a pathetic figure. Think of coal at the ground and everybody with the windows open. The best that some men do is poor stuff, yet they expect great credit, because it is their best. Authors please note. The only reason why people generally do not stock up with a full sack of flour is because they are afraid the price will drop and they will have a lot of high tread flour on hand. The fellow who has been sitting on the coal whitening tobacco will now begin to make rangements to move inside by the stove. U. OF C. TO FIGHT DISEASE Chicago is to be the battle ground to fight disease, said Dr. Harry Pratt Judgett, a professor of medicine at Chicago. Gifts amounting to millions will be devoted to medical and surgical research. Rush medical College and the Rush hospital will be used as post-graduate training for medical students in hospital and laboratory with facilities for handling in and out-of-town patients who be built on the midway, adjoining the city. The plant will be for the exclusive use of undergraduates. The university has a number of students of the Race attendances. There are a number of young men at the Y. M. C. A. who are Rush students. A Year Ago This Week Six thousand people attended the funeral the late Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee. Mrs. Betsey Veney died at the age of 103 at Worcester, Mass. Joint service held at all churches in honor of the late Dr. Washington honor of the late Dr. Washington. "Chicken" Joe Campbell baffled the accused man stuck to his story despite the murder of Mrs. Allen, the wife of the Joliet prison warden. He was placed on the Chicago University debating team American Giants lost to the Cline Clines (white) at San Diego on account of a sample's questionable decision. Wekwaw, a former student, out-litting them down with three hats. PROSPECTS GOOD Eufaula, Ala., Nov. 24—Reports that the immigration of the southern workmen is all wrong, since a hundred men here right after the election. Many mothers, wives and slaters of those gone prospecting for gold, selling or glowing prospects and money can be estimated that over $2,000 has been sent to Hursboro in the past two months. Men will send for their relatives as soon they can permanently locate themselves. OUR RACE'S QUESTION SICK LIST