Chicago Defender

NE GRANTS SCOTT SEVENTH REPRIEVE ATEST WEEKLY R 65,500 50,000 O. 49 Y FI DESTRO FINDS TROYS B DESTROYS BARBER AND PRESSING SHOP KILLS WOMAN, THEN ENDS HIS OWN LIFE Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 1.—A double was enacted Friday afternoon in n at 1000 Tyler street, when white man about 40, a maître Texas & Pacific in Fort whose home was at Longlast August, fired five shots ly of Maudie Keys, 23 years saved the remaining shot in istol which he sent through wing-out his brains. in en dqu had you proc here ind f b of Company Burke and pany that shipped to lay. 1.07 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY in emergency call received quarters about 5 p. m. had been shot and killed, saw and Turner and Pa- proceeded to the scene of here they found the bod- and woman lying side by f blood. of the clothes on the dactylices resulted in penetled note on a sheet written to the woman woman I love, but she without a cause, and I died with my wife, my all, ay for me and my girl" as signed John Burke and osscript, "Maude, I love n life, God help us both." J. Maben was summoned stigating the shooting na- me would hold an inquest in his office at 9 and suicide, according to son, a sister of the dead ouel of an affair between the young woman was a by University at Marshall, e graduated three years n is the mother of two and a boy of 4, accompan woman, by first intimation of was when she saw suck yard, at which g on his hands and suddenly rose to a shed into the house at her sister, who of the white man for the source of consider- ly several members of neighborhood. Burke t August on complaint at she resented his at- also discovered in the ad man a letter from view, signed "Mina," in him to come home, several weeks ago louis lave- Company: Burke and pany that tipped to lay. NEAR RIVER Sy., Dec. 1—Lee Run- d, and for a long time the Methodist Episcopal drowned Monday in the near Maysville. His body en recovered but hat, cane belonging to him was found boat which was tied up at the river. FIRST SNOWSTORM Dec. 1—A number of from Florida, employed sylvania Railroad com- burers, saw snow for their lives this week, sting to them. in heard that snow it did not seem They went about in a happy mood reporter asked to return home, ing as they had did they intend not treated as DEATH SERVICE —Suebler slight obinson, a dement- years old, living at was burned to the light which he the floor and ex- his clothing. ON CAUGHT ec. I.—"Ple" John- who killed Helen in that town as a lien to get rid of ville. paid CHICAGO, DECEMBER 2, 1916 THANKSGIVING DINNER IN THE TRENCHES A DROPPED MATCH SENDS COUPLE TO HOSPITAL DROPPED MATCH SENDS COUPLE TO HOSPITAL Norfolk, Va., Dec. 1—Charlot Everett dropped a lighted match on the gasoline-soaked floor in the rooms of the Electric Therapeutic Institute in the basement of the Merrimac apartments and as a result he and his wife, Daisy, ate now in the St. Vincent's hospital suffering from severe burns. Everett is employed by a contracting firm that is laying a floor of rubber compound in the rooms of the Therapeutic Institute, which in conducted by Dr. Jacobus B. Scott. The coloured unit was working alone yesterday afternoon when his wife brought his supper to him. After eating his lunch, Everett started to leave the building with his wife. He turned off the electric lights and struck a match to light the way to the door. He dropped the match to the door and then stepped in and laying the floor, fured up. Everett and his wife were both burned severely about their faces and hands. The blaze from the gasoline spread rapidly to a wooden partition between two of the rooms in the basement, and clouds of smoke poured out of the window. The smoke saw the smoke, and in alarm that brought out Companies No. 1 and 2 of the fire department was turned in. The fire was extinguished with chemicals. The damage to Dr. Scott's establishment was nominal and was caused for the most part by smoke. The fire were taken in the police patrol wagon to St. Vincent's hospital. The woman is in a serious condition, her entire face having been blistered and her hands badly burned. MOB DISPERSED BY WOMEN Bogalusan, La., Dec. 1—Jim Richardson, poor Southern, led a mob Sunday which tried to catch a boy by the name of A. G. Grimes to lynch him because the boy had got the best of his boy in a fight when Grimes resented an insult. Most of the mob was made up of the low-class element like Richardson and some Dagoes. With guns, pistols and clubs they paraded through the streets in the part of the town where members of the Race lived. They searched houses, cursing and abusing women and clubs. They were in where the boy Grimes lived. Several girls and women of the Race saw the mob coming and they hid the children till things cooked down. They jeered the mob and refused to run. The men were at the mills working. The boy's father had to leave the mill and go to the mayor of the town, who owns the mill, to ask for protection. The latter ordered police to the scene. They up to this time did not see fit to intervene. SHE CLAIMS TORPEDOED JAGED MAN KILLED MOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jason, Tenn., Dec. 1.—Officers are digging the death of Henry McCallan, an aged member of the Race, to die from injuries that were the of an attack upon him by several of his own Race, whom the police ing. RAMSEY'S MOTHER DIES. S. C., Dec. 1.—Major J. B. mandant at Tuskegee In- as been here on a visit, has affected spent mothers. WIFE MURDERER Macon, Ga., Dec. 1—Son Boyer who shot and killed his wife, then made his escape, was run down by the officers at his mother's home. 229 Culver street. Seeing the deputies closing in on him he put him on the ground and placed it to his temple, killing himself. He was sitting on the porch when the officers walked up. He did not move till they got within fifty feet of him when he killed himself. He was on the night of the murder and found another man in the bedroom with her. She died just before the hospital was reached. FIRE DEPARTMENT'S FORD CAR J. M. Mallett, 3328 Michigan Ave, had a narrow escape Sunday with his Winton Six and had it not been for his presence of mind serious trouble might have been avoided. The Ford eight Michigan Ave, when a fire chief in his Ford eight splitting across the street. The chief was going at speed but did not ring his bell. The two machines came to and the Ford eight wheel was smashed and the Six wheel was smashed. Both deplored the accident, saying it was a miracle that one the other was not hurt. "SOCIAL" MORRIS DEAD William "Social" Morris, 1713 Church street, died Nov. 18, of Tuberculosis, and buried Nov. 22 from the parlor of R. W. Green, $332 State street. He came here from Arkansas some years ago and made himself a "good fellow" and his friends, who were legion, called him "Social Morris." Before he became an agent for the Royal Life Insurance Company, he worked on the railroad. Five years ago he married. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Hazel Morris, her mother and a host of friends to mourn his late Morris was a Thirty-second degree Mason. They had charge of the funeral services. The body was intered at Lincoln cemetery. DISLIKES HAITIAN "HUBBY" Mineola, N. X. Y. Dec. 1—Joseph Alphonso Pouget, an exporter of Haute, married Mrs. Emma S. Pouget for Haute, 180 W. 47th street, New York City, 1915, but now she wants a divorce. She appeared before the supreme court the other day to ask that her marriage be annulled, testifying that he was not a white man but a Haitian. Judge Van Slicen reserved his decision. EVERYONE MUST APPEAL FOR THIS CONDEMNED MAN In Fort Leavenworth, Kae., is a man by the name of William White, who is under sentence of death, and unless some measures are taken, he will hang Dec. 15. It is the earnest duty of every loyal member of the Race to sit down today and write to the department of justice at Washington, asking that White's sentence be commuted to life imprisonment, or a new trial be given him. The circumstances surrounding the trial are as follows: White caught a sergeant of his troop in the act of raping his wife. No notes were taken at the trial, and it said that no appeal has been made in behalf of the condemned man. White today—a two-cent stamp EMPLOYE LAMP EXPLOSION KILLS SHOW MAN Utica, Miss. Dec. 1. While attempting to light a carbide lamp here an employee of the Florida Blossom Shov' had his hand completely blown from his body by an explosion. The bursting of the lamp and the horrible results created a great deal of excitement among the Negro population. They point with superstition to the strange fact that while this show was playing here last year the same kind of lamp exploded and injured the same man very badly. Tonight, in the language of his Race, "De last shot got 'em." THANKSGIVING BIRDS STOLEN CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 1——Brown, living at 3320 Lawton avenue, urged at the Laclede avenue station at 6 o'clock Friday night, wild-eyed and plaintive, and said that he had lost six turkeys from his cellar, where he was carefully raising them for Thanksgiving. At almost the same time Policeman Slain came in painting and exasperated, bearer told him, which entitled a noise very much "fowl." The officer said he had pursued a member of the Race, whom he had seen with a sack on his shoulder and acting suspiciously, and that the fugitive had abandoned his quarry at a yard at 3231 Laclede, making his escape. The police- officer obliged to buy some 60 pounds of turkeys only to have his mouth watering, only to have them later identified by Brown, who will enjoy a Thanksgiving filled with thanks. ONE DEAD, ONE HURT Okolonu, Miss. Dec. 1—At the store of V. Turner (white) on Main street, John Reffus (white), shot Oscar Hadley (white) in the face and the bullet passed through, hitting Duke Churke, who was standing behind him, killing him. The heart, both the white Charlie near the heart, Both the white man near the difference and it was feared for a long time that serious trouble would result if the two met. KILLED IN MISHAP Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 1.—Enoch Boswell was instantly killed and Dempsey Richardson was seriously injured by receiving a fracture at the base of the skull. The two men they were riding ran into a truck belonging Standard Oil company. The machine was completely demolished by the collision. Both men are from Hernando, Miss. STORE DREW THE COLOR LINE Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 1—Joseph Christ appeared before Magistrate Steers in Adams street court last week to answer a summons obtained by Rev. Charles H. Wilkerson, 17 Stumpert street. He had as witnesses Lawyer Chark and Howard Scott, undertaker. Christ denied he drew the color line and requested an adjournment until he could secure a counsel. MADE BRICK FOR 50 YEARS Nashville, Tenn. Doc. 1.—Bevel Sneed, an aged member of the race, has been making , bricks (for the Fulbrick Brick company here for the past fifty years. He has been) running a Henry Morton machine since 1883. FRACTURES ARM. Altoona, Pa. Dec. 1, I. Bert Brown, age 61, residing at 1220 Eighteenth avenue, suffered a fractured left arm when he fell on his way home from the Pennsylvania railway station. He was taken to the Altoona hospital. FINAL EDITION Violated Law of State When He Drew Color Line William Tooher (white foreigner), a fire guard, employed by the Franklin theater, owned and controlled by citizens of the Hebrew race, people who themselves are discriminated against and disfranchised in various places, was found guilty by a jury of twelve honorable, unright, decent and fearless white citizens before Honorable Samuel H. Trude in the Municipal court of the city of Chicago on Monday, Nov. 27, after a hotly contested trial. Professor A. T. Donald of 3652 Calumet avenue, an eminent chirpologist, and Miss Jacenette McGhee, both being persons of color, after having purchased their tickets of admission, applied at the entrance and were placed on account of being persons of color. Suited, they quietly left the theater and secured a warrant of arrest for the doorman, William Tooher, who had informed USED A RAZOR WITH TELLING FFFFFC Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. 1.—Mrs. Delta Johnson became jealous of Will Donelson and wanted to his business all his clothing, shoes, and hats into smithereens with a razor during his absence. Mr. Donelson especially mourned the loss of his Sunday suit, which he stated, was not paid for, and the coat he had on in court was slashed to Mrs. Johnson went to Donelson's annuity and said she was his sister and in her room hegressed the room. After cutting all his shoes she left his raincoat. In court she denied she did the cutting but a friend said that she was jealous. She was fined $10.00 and held. ALMOST DEAD FROM ACCIDENTAL GUNSHOT Charlotte, N. C. Dec. 1—Janius Smith was accidentally shot in the arm while putting his gun through a bracelet, bullet severing the brachial artery between the elbow and shoulder. Dr. Hand was summoned, and upon finding the patient was near death, hurried to the hospital where he fell into a stupor immediately. He has not regained consciousness, but physicians have hoke for his recovery. CHARGED.WITH THEFT OF MONEY FROM LODGE Billings, Mont. D. e. 1.-Fred LeMaster was arrested and sent to Joseph, Mo., where he is charged with the theft of funds belonging to his lodge. He has been working in the local depot but was taken by the authorities upon description from St. Joe. UNLAWFUL DOCTOR FORT Worth, Texas, Dec. 1. **DO** Johnnie Jackson was arrested charged with practicing medicine and was held over to the criminal court. Lulu Thomas, complained, alleged that Jackson promised her misery "for five dollars. She had no money, an insurance, but her money did not stop it. An excuse to Jackson's treatment. Jackson then her she would have to take a dozen treatments, but when he began to make love Miss Thomas became suspicious.** AUTO KILLS BOY Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 1—Albert Calhoun, a 10-year-old boy, was struck and fatally injured by an automobile driven by Otto Decker (white). Decker stopped his machine, picked the boy up and rushed him to the hospital, but he was held pending the outcome of the boy's injuries. Very Latest News SCOTT'S LIFE IN HANDS OF COL. LOWDEN Springfield, Ill., Dec. 1.—Governor Dunne granted Elston Scott his seventh reprive Saturday in order to keep Sheriff White of Murphysboro from making the hanging a gala affair. The new lease on Scott's life has been extended to March 16, 1917, and it will then be in the hands of Governor-elect Col. Frank O. Lowden. Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. 1. The former governor-general of the Danish West Indies, Helweg Larsen (white) was examined today by the parliamentary committee, and he openly opposed the sale of the West Indies to the United States. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 1.—Esther Frazier was seriously injured in an attempt to alight from a street car at Broadway and Bellemeade ave. The accident was due to the fact that the conductor signaled the motorman to start before Miss Frazier had time to get off the step. She filed suit against the Railway and Light company for $500. Flatonia, Texas, Dec. 1.—The eight-year-old son of Monroe Clark, living six miles west of this town, was accidentally shot while playing with a gun which he did not know was loaded. LEG BROKEN Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 1.—Frank Chaffey, a young lad, sustained a broken leg when an automobile driven by Cornelius Chatman struck him at the intersection of Lehigh and Montgomery stre them that the rules of the theater restricted members of the Race to the gallery. Professor Donald, after informing the special representative of the Defender that he had retained an attorney to assist in the prosecution, who for some reason on the eve of the trial in question would not be necessary for additional withdraw from the case. But the Defender, realizing the magnitude of the saturation, called in one of its attorneys, Richard E. Westbrooks, of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, general counsel of the Chicago Defender, and as special state's attorney, after a vigorous and hotly contested trial, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty in manner and form as charged in the information. This is a demonstration again of the upholding of the law, of good order that has been demonstrated unusually by State's Attorney Mincay Hoyne and his efficient assistants, who, as in this case, were called upon to prosecute a violator of the law, apparently white, for discrimination against a lady and gentleman of color. The judge will pass sentence next week, it being withheld to amend bill of prosecution, so it will read that compulsions are the citizens of State of Illinois and the United States, which was omitted in the bill. This will have no bearing on the case. The Defender has continuously waged an unrelenting war against race prejudice and discrimination and is ready at all times to see that those who includes in the nefarious and diabolical deception to any man on the account of his own failure to fulfil and equal enjoyment of the accommodation advantages, facilities and privilege of public places and in violation of the law, are prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law and with juries composed entirely of white men, who on their own sworn to uphold the law, finding guilty of their own for its violation, gives to us their encouragement, not only to be better citizens, but to see that all others within this jurisdiction continue to be law-abiding citizens and desist from its violation. TRUCK OVERTURNS; MAN BURNS TO DEATH Memphis, Tenn. D. : L—Caught under a heavy air truck, truck, Walter Graves, employed by the Patterson Transfer company burned to death about thirteen miles from this city on the Millington and Inhalg Pike. Three companions of Graves vainly tried to remove him from under the truck and received burns in their effort. The four were bringing a truck load of furniture from Lucy, Tenn. to Memphis. Graves, who was driving the truck, turned aside to keep from running the wheel into a deep hole in the road, the vehicle being unbankment, plining Graves underneath. Gasoline from a broken pipe was ignited by one of the lights on the truck and the man slowly burned to death. KILLED IN COTTON OIL FIRE Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 1.—John Popa was burned to death when fire destroyed the metal room of the luther-Ketser Cathedral. Thirty-sixth avenue, North Birmingham. A large amount of machinery in the metal room was ruined. Popo was in the room at the time of the fire and it is believed he was smoked and could not make his escape. Elks Cremate Mortgage PAGE TWO Great Lakes Lodge No. 43, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, with James T. Cooper presiding, made history for itself on Friday evening, [Nov. 24]. It was a night long to be remembered by Elks in this city and the news of the same event on the morning of November 24 in the United States. It was a "Night of Cremation." The song, "Blessed Be the Tle that Binds," was rendered with great feeling. There were 300 in the hall at 40th and State street. Great enthusiasm was manifested when it was announced that the pill bearers were to turn to the urn to be burned. John P. Spice led the funeral dige. The pill bearers were A. Browne, A. L. O'Bannon, J. De Warren and U. Collins. The honorary pill bearers were Tenn Jones, A. Samuels, L. Carruthers, John Browning, John R. Dunn, A. J. Hylton, U. C. Jones, John W. Wright. The solemn rights of Elkinson prepared by Tenn Jones, were read. Then the papers were deposited in the urn and burned. It was a night of cremation. Following this program, the banquet. Dr. E. S. Miller and Dr. Joyful Willis set at the right of the pill bearers by Major Robert R. Jackson known the "Fighting Bob." The "Elks is a growing order, and stands in the front rank with other organizations," said Major Jackson. The Defender reporter was there. The smoke from Bob Turnerley's cigars, and that of the photographer, was so thick that he could not see how the speeches copy them. Tenn Jones made the speeches on the Cross, the idol of the Elk boys, and there. He was the cause of every one having a big time. --- Great Lakes Lodge of Elks No. 43 is passing into power and influence now that will last. There is a great difference in the order of their member- ALAW FOR THE BENEFIT OF INJURED WORKMEN Occupying the entire third floor of the City Hall Square Building near the southeast corner of Clark and Randolph streets, and facing the Court House, is located what is known as the Illinois State industrial board, created by law in 1823 (§12.9.10.1). It is the government of the state (Gset, 14) for the purpose of compelling employers to give aid and compensation to men and women who have been injured or killed at their work (Enacting clause) Proceedings before this board are very important, and the board is obliged to solutely void of any expense on the part of the person who has been hurt (Sect. 16.1). As soon as an accident occurs, or at any time within thirty days thereafter a claim for compensation may be one for him notifies the people for he has been working that the accident has occurred. This notice need not be upon the employer, personally, but may be through one of his agents, such as forman or other officer in charge of the accident. The employer, in claim for compensation thereafter, must be made at least within six months after the accident occurs (Sect. 24.) During this time, if the injured party and his employer fail to come to some kind of an agreement in respect to the amount that should be paid, the workman then visits or writes the Industrial Board to see how he is billing out and returned to the board showing for what he was working at the time of the injury, what he was doing, how he was injured and other information requested of him in the blanks (Sect. 17.) He then returns these papers after filling them out, to the industrial Board; a date is set for the hearing on his case and both parties are notified to appear, at which time they tell a representative of the board how he decides the amount of money, by law that the injured person is entitled to receive (Sect. 19a.) In the administration of this law, absolutely no discrimination is shown, every person is entitled to and receives all the consideration that the law allows, regardless of who wish or not to be he and who reference to race, color, religion or anything else except the law. In however, Extraordinary courtesy is gladly extended to any and all who sufficiently interested in their own welfare to write or write board when they or some of their friends send letters or accidentally injured or killed in the course of their employment. Anyone so interested will do well to write or call on Mr. W.V. Conley, secretary of the board, who will be found a very fine gentleman to deal with, and ask for a free copy of the law and an amount of dollars have been coured by injured people through this organization, without any expense to the person who has been hurt. Free to Colored Woman, Our 1918 Style Book We are the largest manufacturers of colored hair and in order to introduce our products are sending our latest styles for colored women in the latest hair dressing. Every colored woman should have one. We guarantee every article we sell by money refunded. All hair will be dusted and stand coated and washed the same as your own. We manufacture a STRAIGHTENING solid brass, with extra heavy back, shading and most serviceable made, fully guaranteed. With each comb we sell as well as bow of gents we give a lamp cup free. Send for this straightening comb today. Sant postpaid for 89c. A FULL LINE of Hair Brushes, Nets and Toilet Articles is illustrated and can be bought for less than offered elsewhere. Send two-cent stamp for book today SUGARA HAIR COMPANY, 181-187 Park Bow, New York Box 171 ship yesterday and today. The curtain is down on the past. This is a new day with them. Business men, working men, men of prominence and influence are members of the order now. They are earned toward the sun of success, they are built a building in this city that will be a credit to the Elks in American. The plans call for a twenty story building to be erected right in the heart of the south side. It will be a monument to their industry and thrift. This is a great charitable organization. It does charitable organizations and for this reason growing in leaps and bounds. Where the Elks also make a "hit" is in their uniform of dress parades. No organization in the city books better than the Elks, and they should be a pattern for other clubs of the city. Last summer the parade grand gudge met in this city the parade grand gudge was the best ever seen in Chicago Counselor J. Frank Wheaton, and Harry Pace, two of the biggest Elks in the order, and who have traveled all over the United States, said the Great Lakes lodge wore the grand t uniform and made the best show they had ever seen. The Elks in Chicago are growing fast and the defender is pleased to see it. A HERO SERGT. ALLEN PETERSON One of the members of the famous Troop K, Tenth Cavalry, that was captured at the Carrizal massacre. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE Evanton, H. Dec, L—One of the most delightful banquets ever given along the North Shore was at the Second Baptist church last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor, and master of ceremonies. Those who spoke with W. Daniel Rev. H. E. Stewart, Prof. W. Daniel Rev. H. E. Stewart, Mrs. Bessie Brown, M. S. J. Fountain, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mr. J. H. Blackwell, Mr. W. H. Twiggs, Mr. W. H. Gill and others. *Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones, 543 Chicago avenue, are the proud parents of a the son, Albert Henry Jones Jr. *On last Friday evening Mrs. M. E. Coleman, 548 be克斯街, street, Chicago, preached a spiritual son at Ethenezer church. The revival is under control under the supervision of Rev. H. Stewart. Sunday Pastor Stewart preached both morning and evening to good congregations. *Mrs. J. L. Lonax and Mrs. F. W. Watson, 648 Earl avenue, Chicago, and older friends from Ethenezer and Chicago churches, were well attended all evening. *Mr. and Mrs. C. Crockett, Alabama, preached in the morning and the pastor in the evening. A special conference was held in the afternoon. Sunday was building day. The union Thanksgiving service was held with Second Baptist church last Thursday. Rev. L. E. Stewart preached the second Rev. L. E. Stewart expects to attend a meeting in St. John. Jr. visited friends in the city last Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Chicago, were visiting their mother in Evanton last Sunday. *Rev. Rutledge of the C. M. E. church is planning for Mr. Bradshaw, 1615 Sherman church, was called hastily last Sunday to Lake Forest on account of the sudden illness of a friend, who will be taken to a hospital in Chicago. * J. H. Blackwell, 1723 Greenwood avenue, is completing a twin week build up. Mrs. Marshall Canfield building her W. Mrs. Friday afternoon. * M. Zion Church, Friday night we were given a splendid lecture by Mrs. Montgomery, the national purity speaker and worker of great power. * The pastor, choir and several members of charge of the afternoon meeting at St. Peter's church, Chicago, Ilex, Met. Moody, pastor. * The Missionary Society and Mothers' Union hold a very interesting public monthly meeting Sunday at 7 p. m. The following sisters gave inspirational talks: Mrs. Priestle, Tasha Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Bulleen, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Fields sangolo. Members are being added to the church and interest continues to grow. * All news must be received by Sunday night. J. B. Moore, 1464 Elmwood avenue, was given Christie 5725. * The dance that was given on Wednesday on last Tuesday evening for the bounce of a hospital ward in the sanifarmia was a success. HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY NOT STICKY OR GUMMY. Just apply hair, your hair, and scalp and all your naps, hairs, stubborn, kinky hair made straight, smooth, silky, glossy. Horolin Hair and beauty, beautiful, stopting dandruff and itching of the scalp and falling hair at once. Don't use hot iron, Apply Horolin instead. or use coin (or coin) for a big of Horolin. Money back if Horolin drawn it satisfies you. THE BUCKEYE STATE P. Hinton, who has always been a regular attendant, did not attend this yearowing to the serious illness of his mother in Kentucky. * The Association of the Cleveland Home for Aged Colored People held the attendance at St. John's Sunday last Sunday was 125. * Visitors present: I. Lavender, Winchester, Vt.; Lawrence Williams, Chicago; James Billingster and John Geohy, Macon, Ga.; Mrs. An-ler Boston, Mass.; and Miss Ethel Jackson, Ole Miss, Tex. * Chicago, who was present, and addressed the school, said it was the finest and best equipod Sunday School in the A. M. E. connection. * Mrs. Cora McKee was returned from Alliance where she has been a teacher. * She arrived in a series of protracted meetings. Mrs. Gussie Dean is still suffering from her injured hand. * Oley Collins made a decided hit as baritone solist at the University Tuesday evening. Miss Bessie Cook is still a compasst. * Miss Moss Lee is still well. * Mr. Waldon, 3810 Central Ave. was able to be out the past week. * Mrs. James Judy, 2331 E. 234th street, is very sick in a local hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Nehua were in the city the past week to attend the funer of their nephew, Harold Rogers. * The funer of Miles Rogers is an officer, paid their respects to a reeved family in a body. * Slaughter Brothers report the following deaths: James Jackson, 78 years, 10621 Hudson avenue; funeral from chapel. Rev. H. Bailley officiating. Interment Wooden cemetery. James Harrison died at Seminole Residence 3827 Central. Burial from chapel. Rev. Bayliss officiating. * The captains made a remarkable showing at the first-half rally for the new building fund last Sunday at Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. Fishback, the pastor, delivers much credit along with the captains for the fund last Sunday. Rev Fishback lectured to a large meeting of men at his first men's meeting held last Sunday afternoon. The Phillis Wheatsley association had charge of the Y. P. B. U. service at Shiloh last Sunday evening. Miss Jane E. Hunter, general secretary, spoke on "Gratitude" for the victims of the P. W. Awork. Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Florence Newman read a paper, Miss Point Wood had charge of the program. * Mrs. Anna Fowler, soprano soloist with James Goodman's Famous Colored Singers, Boston, formerly a member of St. John's choir of this city, is the gambler Warren, Central avenue and 26th Street, who has been fully at morning services at St. John's last Sunday. "O, Divine Redeemer," She was granted her divorce from Leuit. Leroy Fowler in Judge Kennedy's court last week. * Mrs. Nannie Tylier who has been the guest of her sons, J. M. and Robert Tylier, 2310 Boundary Street, named her home in New Albany, Ind. she will return in the spring to remain permanently. * It was Miss Mollie Brooks, 2311 E. 59th street, who so royally entertained the Philathea class of St. John's Sunday school recently at the church. * Miss Georgia Fields, the second secretary spoke on the story of "David and the Wheatley" institute per service of the Phillis Wheatley association last Sunday. Rev. Crabie of Mt. Haven Baptist church will be the special speaker to women tomorrow. Miss Hunter, the secretary feels greatly encouraged over the bright outlook for a new and larger building for the grower of the Wheatley institute she represents. She was informed the past week by the authorities who have been making an investigation of the conditions of the nine Race institutions in the country that the Cleveland branch stands first. * Miss Elizabeth Boes,nee, was a graduate of the P. W. A. last year. cure data on the employment department to present for the annual conference. AGO 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. ence in Richmond, Va., December 6. * Bishop Schaffer of Chicago preached one of those soul-stirring sermons to an overflow congregation at St. John's church last Sunday morning, addressed day school in the afternoon and Monday evening to the audience. After the lecture a banquet was tendered him by the senior and junior stewardesses at which the local ministers and wives were also guests, mulling over fury, presiding elder wife, Mary Hicks, and Monday night, Nannie Hicks, Minerva Taylor, Eliza Lemon, Laura Washington, Carrie Crawford, Katie Dyson, Virginia Chaffin, Hattie Humble, Lizzie McInturie and Miss Anna Huckett; Mamesian Pamela Morton; Mrs. Hicks; and Henrielle Mason, Mamie Gales, Carlie Jones, Lottie Stewart, Grace Thompson, Bessie Owen and Della Richardson deserve great credit. * George A. Myers has been made chairman and Mrs. Grace Caterer in the association of their beautiful day afternoon was a brilliant affair indeed. Beautiful, dreamy orchestral music was furnished by Leroy Smith at the mandolin, cello and traps; Arthur Smith at the violin, and Miss Aaron the special soloists for the occasion were Dr. Washington, baritone; Fred D. Hackley, tenor, and Mrs. Ruby Yates Shaughter, the favorite soprano. After the reception the 160 members of the association entered annually "love feast." The enthralmond "love feast" chairman; George A. Myers, James DeMoynes, Sot Doe, E. R. Bell, A. B. Edwards, John McNabb, C. H. Jackson, and J. D. Hackley. The following received the bids: Charles Martin, A. B. Edwards, A. Myers, DeMoynes, Sot Doe, E. R. Bell, A. B. Edwards. The officers of this wideawake organization are: Charles Martin, president; Jefferson Coe, vice president; E. R. Bell, secretary; W. L. Archer, secretary; George P. Hinch, corresponding secretary, and J. D. Hackley, committee. * The daughter of Mrs. Bakeer daked the past week. Funeral from St. John's Wednesday. Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 1.—As the Illustrated John A. B., Bell, 337, Sovereign Grand Master of the only regular Masons in the U. S. A., is on his annual tour through the several states where he has succeeded in establishing regular Masonic Lodges not only in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Florida, and Mr. John A. B. is giving instructions to each Lodge in the states above mentioned to be ready to celebrate our 200th anniversary with our white Masonic brothers in 1917 on the 24th day of June. While there never was any regular Colored Masons in the CONVICT ADMITS MANY BURGLARIES St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 1.—Zach Westover admitted to the police last week that he had committed a series of burglaries, the first of which took place a few hours after he arrived in St. Louis, Nov. 7, from Jefferson City, where he had served a prison sentence. Westover is only 26 years old and has served three terms in the penitentiary. Zach arrived home—election night—he said, and he and another ransacked the home of Louis Cohn, 1125 North Leffling-well avenue, where they secured clothing worth $70. The articles were promptly delivered to the home of Harry Refseck, 2655 Washington avenue, leaving his pal on the sidewalk as a lookout. With the akl of a flashlight he saw Refseck and his baby asleep. The baby awakened and began to cry. Westover slipped into another room and got a purse containing $14.85. She saw a revolver and a flashlight lying on a dresser in Refseck's room, but when the baby cried I was afraid the father would get up so I passed up the revolver in my hurry to get out of the room. I gave the lookout $2 for his work." Westover attempted to enter the home of Circuit Judge Shields, 3665 Delmar lawford but was compelled by a woman who had been his revolver. She was Miss Ida Bierman, the housekeeper. Sometime later the same evening he entered a house at 3380 Windsor place and took $4.80 from Joseph Simpson, a young boy, who was asleep. As he was leaving Miss Anna Simpson, 31 years old, a sister to doe, entered the room and was beheaded with his revolver, tearing her scalp. The following night Westover raised a front window in the home of William Dean, 3010 Washington avenue, and was seen crawling into the house by Dean, who fired. The first bullet struck Westover over the left eye and plowed beneath his scalp to the back of his head. Westover said, "I sure was scared. I never run so fast before in my life. He was straight home and put peroxide on the wound." A little thing like being shot did not deter Westover in his enterprise, as he went out the next night and robbed the home of James Redding. 2005 Washington avenue, a few doors from the train station, 360 a mile. The following day he stole a gold watch from a tray in the jewelry store of Albert Webber, Jefferson and Washington avenues. He was arrested while trying to pawn some jewelry. BEATEN, SUES FOR $50,000 Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 1.—The $50,000 damage suit instituted by J. H. Foy, against the citizens of Lonoke, was begun in Judge Treleber's U. S. court a week ago. Mr. Foy is a resident of Oklahoma. He charges that he had property in the town because of the threata made by white neighbors. On July 15, 1815, he was taken from jail by a force of masked men, who tied his hands and feet and threw him to the ground and severely beat him, then removed his clothing and whipped him across his naked back and left him to die. After they had almost killed him, they promised to let him go if he would get out of the town. Mr. Foy was a good liver. Had a fine character and worked hard to develop his farm. The poor and ill became jealous of his life and drive him to the town for him. He tried hard to stay in the community until he was arrested for nothing, beaten into insensibility. The defendants are S. D. Cobb, Sam Cobb, Oat French, Albert Meadows; Killard Marrille, John V. Commer, Tenn. Treague, John E. Commer, E. Treague, Joe Farrer and Charles Smith, all white. This is the home of Bishop Connors. He is the bishop and mouthpiece of the south for the A. M. e. church. He is in every pulpit urging-men of the race on the classes and aspirations, to remain on the south and treat it better. Foy United States until the 24th day of September, 1902, in the State of Michigan. These first three warrants were received from Africa. Cuba and Santo Domingo, as well as received their warrants from two white and lodgings in the chusets and Pennsylvania, in 1830 and 1832. • Illustrious John A. Bell, 33° 18' now the guest of Alpha Lodge. No. 1, Cinclnnati, Ohio. Who W. M. is Illustrious Leconia Black, 33° who is hanging the�alors of his lodge in a masterly manner. He held a small number of position with the Cinclnnati Chamber of Commerce, and comes in contact with some of the best. Masonic jurists in America. • Death is in our midst again the seethe of time has again had needed our rank and taken our clear Brother Silence Gay, who was buried under the auspices of the Order at the Park Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Selton, pastor, assisted by Alpha Lodge No. 1, Illustrious John A. Bell, 33° Illustrious Capt. Sued, 33° Illustrious Leconia Black, 33° Illustrious Doney Wright, 33° Illustrious Army, 32° Illustrious George, 32° Illustrious Ph. Allen, 32° whose ceremonies with the Rosy Cross and assisted by Adah Chapter. No. 1, O. E. S. Sister Champ, W. M.; Sister Bolden, Secretary and Berthim chapter. * The Chucher, 33° of the 18th century. The M. C. A. Brass Band, with Professor J. M. Masterson, leader, headed the procession from the Masonic Temple on George Street to Smith street, to Sixth avenue, to Mound street, to Carlisle avenue, on the Church Park street, to Sixth avenue and the Cushroom Street. Eight years ago, where the Missions opened order and let the body pass through them. * Mrs. S. M. Akins of 736 Kenyon Avenue is on the sleck list. The Fraternal Harbor Shop, owned by Illustrous Capt. Sued, 33° who is also deputy sheriff, is doing a line of work with the Illustrous Willey Miller, 33° of the first most upcut on the stand two express wagons and reports business good. Mrs. Black has a first-class room house at 523 Carlisle avenue. On account of the great number of strange Colored men coming to our city, houses are getting to the free space from the High School Mrs. Lock has opened a dry lunch counter on Kenyon Avenue. Mr. W. S. Knox, 302 West Seventh Street, Shoe Shining Parlor and cigar stand reports business dull. • Lawyer Bady has been elected as a representative in Columbia, Ohio, which has been called a "Rice Rare." Brother John F. Falmer, 525 West Clinton street, lost his mother-in-law on Friday. She will be buried on Tuesday afternoon at 2°clock at the Mound Street Baptist Church. • Illustrious Robert L. Lee, 33° has been out of the city. The few "millions" W. T. Jackson, 33° has been called a "Illustrious, Ohio," as the Baptist convention. * Rev. W. W. Cordell has bought a Jewish Church on Kenyon Avenue and has opened a Christian church. By William Henderson SUES BECAUSE OF HUSBAND'S DEATH. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 1—Annie Maxwell, wife of Clarence Maxwell who was killed by a conductor on the Kayne avenue on December 18, night a week ago, filed a suit in the circuit court against the Nashville Railway and Electric company for $15,000. She was charged with unjustified and therefore crimes recomputed. The case will be watched with interest. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the strength, vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered by Failing Hair, Dandruff, King Scalp, or any Trouble, we want you to try it on East India Hair Grower. This work contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, situate the skin, damping nature, its work. Leaves the hair soft silky. Perfumed with a hair thousand flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Black Eyebrows; also res Hair to its Natural Color used with Hot Iron for S Price Sent by M. S. D. LY Young Emperor, Who Sought to M. Mohammedanism National Religion, Overhrown by Mother. Washington, D. C., Dec. 1.—Abyssinia, the oldest Christian country in the world, has put down another attempt to bring it under the sway of Mohammedanism. Details reaching here today through official sources of the revolution outgrew the African plateau show that the overthrow of the emperor, Lidq Jagan, by his mother, Ouizero Zecodit, followed the emperor's conversion by his father to Moslemism and efforts to change the national religion. Abyss, about 20 years old, succeeded his grandfather, the famous old Emperor Menelik, whose reported death was officially admitted three years ago. Ouizero Zecodit is now on her father's throne with the title of empress of Ethiopia. Abyssinia, isolated by the deserts and mountains, is the most inaccessible of countries. Until today the United States government had heard no explanation for the revolution. SENDS WORD HE'LL RETURN Charleston, S. C., Dec. 1—Ben Nance was taken and severely beaten by a crowd of white men and boys because they thought he burned a barn. Nance told them that he was not the guilty party and if they would come with him he would take them where five people are, and when they would not near the barn on the night of the fire. They beat him anyway and made him leave town. Last week the members of the gang received each an individual letter telling them to get ready because Nance was coming back as soon as he got well and intended to be with them, and when they do not know, and he will proceed to do his work as long as a drop of blood is left, the letter explains. Consult me, I can: Shipping to all parts Funeral a Special' Chapel. Call pron. Ernest H KENWOOD 455 Ui 5028 and 5030 25c Whitened dark and Bleaches complexi whiter. Dr. P THE STOK E. " 5053-' Dry Go Quality All PRO French I the, the, the, three fingers mashed, lasting at the laun malic tattoo fireman keeps the faster when it thought, that the without stoppin started to tight on he head of it the first three and held him man reversed (white) was first two fingers tent. The fingers and cut, but the he saved. B hom in a tax MOVING Frederick, M. of formation of listening through Clammy Cram saulting the.fo John W. Wagne cal jail in a clo wet to, movel to, through New seat of the tyr residents beir man had ber Party Tou Montgom party wet for Tha$t' was it er' --- By J. M. Batchman St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 1.-The passage of the $2,000,000 school bond lease at the recent special election has caused a good deal of comment as to the measures which will be taken to alleviate the present crowded condition of the Colored schools, and the movement for more schools, and the children elected under the day after day, reminding their parents of the importance of voting the bond proposition. So through was this bond, done that these words returned each strong indolent for the bonds, that they were the subject of commendable press notices of the most flattering sort by the leading papers of the city. Our people take a great pride in the very excellent school facilities the city affords them, and without regard as to the merits of the mixed or separate school issue, the fact remains that the results actually obtained have been the most flattering. More students continue their studies until they finish high school in this city, by far, than in the majority of other large cities where a diary of reason is in vogue. Regardless of the reason what must be secured by any school system, he is a success¬ ingly been obtained by the people of this city beyond any question of doubt. Those best in a position to know, seem to think that two new Colored schools will be built for Colored pupils. The concerns of opinion is that one of these will be located in North St, Louis and the other in Ellardsville. The Ellardsville district, which is in reality the West End, has grown in population rapidly. Some of this increase is due to an influx of people who desire to avoid the more congested sections of the city for better living conditions, and the other is attributed to the natural air-bound expansion of the city. What is known as the College Avenue Model School is at present housed in the portable buildings; there structures are frame and accommodated about 500 little fellows who are under direct supervision of those students who expect to make teaching a profession. Conditions here are far from satisfactory. The buildings are highly combustible, out of date in a modern school era, and in many ways fall to properly serve the purpose for which they were intended. Even Summer High school, a most imposing structure, is beginning to show a crowded condition, and is at present the home of a kindergarten where some 60 little fellows are crowded together in the garage. Perhaps St. Louis could use a third school to take care of some of the overcrowding and overburdening and Adventure, where appropriate, two schools, and the distance in some cases is almost a mile. However, if this school is not given the Colored people of St. Louis a reason to believe the other two will be cheap investment for any community, and St. Louis has never been sting in this respect. Whatever criticism may arise from St. Louis, cannot with propriety be aimed at its schools for members of the Race. PLAY A SUCCESS STEVEDORES TO RETURN OHIO CITY DEPARTMENT PRESS SERVICES members of the face that were leading and unbinding the big German sub- terranean to New Haven on the 11th day of January. It is expected that about the boardroom will make an other trip. 111 THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN One of the many pieces of property owned by Mr. Slaughter NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of on reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. Dy Fred H. Leister 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 3. STATE SY., 0101800, LL. Phone 6766 Each member were a small rosette of red, white and blue. The officers of the new club are as follows: Messrs. John Hempford, president; John Selby, vice president; Win. E. Hurt, treasurer; Eddie Lourne, secretary. The committee of arrangements were Messrs. Grady Cox, chairman; Orlando Fields, Willie Sturetell, Charlie Bailey; Johnnie Flynn was general manager. At this writing Brother D. J. Hodges, re2 St. Paul avenue, is showing a slight change to recovery. Mr. A. C. Blackwell, 920 Florida street, was very ill last week, but at this writing he is recovering. The death of Mrs. Salle Randle, 777 Williams Avenue, was very shocking to many, she being a prominent and loyal member of Avery Chapel A. M. E. church. She leaves two sisters, a daughter and a granddaughter, namely: Medames Jo- lee Simonington and Kate Bledsoe, Mar- gruerite Wielk and Mrs. Oneita Whi- llama respectively. At this writing arrangements are being made for the funeral. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 1-5, B. Parker addressed the Y. M. C., last Sunday, The meeting was held at Lincoln Theater, "The Feast of the Red Horn" was a popular play at Roger Williams University last Friday night. The "concerto" at Braden Memorial at E. Church at 10:30 Thanksgiving morning was fine. Saturday, Dec. 2 Wm. S. Hart, in "Hell's Illinges," will be the feature attraction at the Alpine. Secretary W. N. Flanders of the Colored branch Y. M. C., has been chosen chairman of the Christmas Club charity committee. W. L. Miller, editor of the Nashville those can be very easily found in his office since the baseball season is over. A. J. Brockmond, S. C., is a prominent young minister at Roger Williams University. Pitch vs. Morehouse Tuvicay day. Details of the game will appear in next week's Defender. Rev. Henry A. Boyd is on a southern tour taking in Florida and Alabama. Rev. R. H. Boyd left the city Wednesday for Little Rock. Ark. Edward made an everlasting impression on E. D. Edmund V. Cooke visited the following race rehearsal last week: A. and I. State Normal, I. Mark Pearl High, C. The members of the Pegg Baptist church, East Nashville, celebrated the first anniversary of the隆重ere at Sunday at 11 o. Dyerburg, Teen, Dec. L.-Rev. S. P. Miller was absent from his charge, being busy with the two diaries, Rev. N. Johnson held the Sunday night. Rev. Johnson filled the pulpit Sunday night. * Quite a number of young ladies and gentlemen left for Newbern, Teen, N. Johnson, and the reception given at the home of Mrs. J. C. Caldwell in honor of her daughter, Miss Annie U. * Miss Kate Smith greatly enjoyed the afternoon when she was quietly married to Mr. Verey Larry of Champaign, Ill. Smith is very prominent in social circles and is known for his much happiness and prosperity, for Rev. N. N. Rountree performed the ceremony. * The undertaker will, beyond the barber shop door for our unfortunate friends, Dr. G. D. Jelks and Mr. Aston, and Mr. O. N. Wyllie will be unnecessary trips to the West End with that big lavender Kissell car. SUNFLOWER STATE Tapeka, Kim, Dec. 1.—The members and friends of the Shilloh Baptist Sewling Circle gave a pound social on Deacon Hathour at 527 College avenue. Rev. McK. Miller of the Cavalry Prenbyterian church preached two noble sermons last Sunday morning and night. Revival service are being carried on at the Second Baptist church, 3rd and Curey street, by the Rev. T. L. Orillith, the pastor. The City Federation of Women's Clubs are planning a year's campaign to raise funds for their new building. The pleasant Hour Literary Society met at the Y. M. C. A. last Saturday evening. The program was very interesting. Prof. A. R. Jackson performed at the piano during the opening services. Rev. Russell read a paper "The Positive Life" was his subject. was discussed by Father Walker, Pratt Roundtree and Watkins, Prof. Roundtree and Mr. Watkins. The Monday Evening Reading Club spent a pleasant evening at the residence of Atis Tresorie Vemman, 121 S. Madison street. The City Federation gave a few baskets to the poor Thanksgiving day. Mrs. J. M. Jackson, their president, has fostered his movement, which grows larger each year. The Topola Industrial Institute choros rang at the Second Baptist church, 3rd and Qulney street, morning and evening. The Knight Temple of Topeka made a fine showings Thank you to you for the lodges from Kalkasy, Lansing and Lihont. My Lansing St. of the Church and the St. of the 23th regiment. The army was led by the 23rd regiment. The 23rd meetings of the Intermediate Society of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma, will convene in Topeka Ecc. 27-29, at the Shilloh Baput church. This will bring quite a few Christmas visitors to our city during the holidays. The famous U. K. T. band will finish muscle for the visitors on their opening night. DE. WILLIAMS QGES HUNTING. DE. Daniel Ile Williams took a trip to Winteslin, Ill, last week. He returned with plenty of game, Mrs. William Champ, the first-ever shot. He stitched with J. Curtis Morris. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA training the Hair while you sleep! N'S HAIR REFINER After for hair when it can be avoided? Q. A. Morgan's workshop will be held and make a com- mence within fifteen minutes. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. $1.00 Black Hair Stain $2.25 $2.25 Black Hair Stain $1.60 (Special summer and Winter Weightts) $1.00 (pleasant smell remittance $8) MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. Ave. N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO All Orders. Incorporated 1914 THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGANS HAIR REFINER Before After Why be uninterested about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. So many people are demanding the MUCH-BETTA brand of coffee, 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 or your grocer. Half Pound 15 Cents & CO. CHICAGO, ILL. J. L. SLAUGHTER, THE REAL ESTATE MAN A plan for funding your own debt. Something that is new and we guarantee to protect each borrower and the person who loans. We loan money on first credit, then on second, and then on interest of rate by giving the borrower opportunity to fund their own debt, by paying monthly installment on the principal, reducing interest. V. J. L. Slaughter paying off your mortgage each month, having no semi-mortgage payment to make, you thereby save your interest, instead of having to meet semi-mortgage payments with reduced on each payment, thereby funding your debt. In the forgoing plan at the end of the fifth month, you have to pay on the mortgage, funding guarantee and securities pays on the mortgage and the earnings thereof, which he has accumulated in the last month. The loan the borrower continues paying on, John, up to 30 months, which accumulation he has paid on the principal amount he owed, will fund to pay on balance of debt. This way of buying your home gives you such a large advantage over monthly payments of buying your home and funding your own debt has been proven by expertezto he the foremost mortgage plan referred to in the previous section, you will understand the value of the money in paying off the mortgage. Anyone having an existing mortgage and wanting to pay it off will find this a highly satisfied course. J. L. Slaughter, mortgage, guarantee OVER 20,000 THE N "pressing and Training in G.A. MORGAN'S Before Why no untiring shot your hair when Hair Refiner and Soap will positively pieto change in your appearance with THE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S Hair Refiner $1.00 Refiner Sona $2.60 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special in ordering please THE G.A. MORGAN 2024 Hair Week Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders 30£ MUCH-BETTA BRAINTY ROASTED COFFEE J. TIPPER & CO. 1400 SAMUEL ST. CINCINNATI, OH Pound 30 Cents 3602-6 Wh CONDITIONS GOOD IN THE NORTH --- PRICE OF PRINTING GOES UP Chicago Concerns Decide to Advance Charges to Meet Increased Ex- pense, Per cent Article Increase. Paper 60 to 200 Inks 100 to 500 Rollers 40 to 50 Type metal 50 Expressions 25 to 100 Electrotypes 20 to 50 Blinders' wire 100 Blinders' board 50 to 100 Tympan paper 10 to 20 Binding leatherts 20 to 50 Glue 50 Twine 60 Wages 5 to 10 Paper 50 to 200 Inks 100 to 500 Rollers 40 to 50 Type metal 50 Engravings 25 to 100 Electrolytes 20 to 50 Blinders wire 100 Blender board 50 to 100 Typpan paper 10 to 50 Blinding feathers 20 to 50 Glue 100 Twine 50 Wages 5 to 10 An increase of 30 per cent will be made in all schedules and estimates on printing and blinding after today, according to action taken at a meeting of books, job and periodical printers of Chicago, was as follows: The action, as stated by W. T. Leyden, secretary of the meeting, and also secretary of Franklin Typoline of Chicago, was as follows: After a two hours' debate upon the place and cost of lika paper, electrotypes, rollers, type metal, blinder board, leather, glue and other materials, as well as the increase granted Nov. 1 to employees in the printers union, it was voted to place an additional increase of 30 per cent upon all schedules and estimates being made upon printing and blinding after Dec. 1. BASSE8 CIVIL SERVICE Detroit, Miche, Dec. 1. Frank J. Iass, Carbardillo, Ill. entered the civil service examination for office of clerk. It is said that he was very successful and will receive an appointment. The follows are preparing to give him a banquet. MANICURISTS NEEDED Quincy, H. Dec. 1. — Lacey Murray, a well known business man, is trying to get you a first class hairdressing and marriage partner. Such a business would make a great success here. and security is required to operate until you have a paying combination mortgage plan which will pay you a monthly business at 33 L. 45d. street. We appeal to the public to give us a call and we will invest a greater rate of interest than the bank's along the first mortgage plans. We will invest your money on first mortgage loans and you will give you a first mortgage bond on any amount from $100 to $1000 or as much up to $100.00 to secure a bond and your interest will commence at $100.00 for, which we will give you a first mortgage guaranteed bond. We also handle real estate, renting, insurance. THE REASON Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well An Bookie, $1.00 Opons Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Thru is to Let There Have a Savings Account in This Bank. The Best Way to Teach Thru is to Let There Have a Savings Account in This Bank. At a time when their whole lives are still under stress, We have a SOUTH STATE STREET 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money THE MADAW C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West St, Indianapolis, Indiana in newspapers and about some of that improved or vacant we have to for sale or exchange. A home is a housing We do a general collection business through the United States and foreign countries. We make no charges unless we get the money. We are the losers; not you. If you don't give us your bills to collect, we both lose MME, S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been behind the public's efforts in helping the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win patronage. She is a hard worker and is known for learning the art of growing hair, the demand is greater than the supply. Muse: Bedford's "Bedfordino" hair grower is the best mentor for growing and beautifying all hair types. Muse: Bedford's "Bedfordino" hair grower is the best mentor for growing and beautifying all hair types. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) AGENTS WANTED ENGLISH STAMP FOR REPLY MADAME S. BEDFORD 4241 Finney Avenue St. Louis, Missouri A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and construction by correspondence. Our university offers you these valuable courses in view. Improved methods. The Course and Patney Law and Bar Exam are furnished free with each course. Writing, Practice, Decrees. Enrolment is free catalogue giving all necessary information. Available course equipment to every student. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 1 South Chatham Ave. 60 GROWS COTTON IN ALLEY Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 4, 2001. John Warner who lives on the outskirts of the city has gone to the front w/a new order hoses and has succeeded in raising the temperature on a vacuum lot at his disposal. The sight of the white cotton blossoms now dotted the lawn, although Mr. Walker is one who spells properly, or who will spell that when he is wearing a coccidia bank account. Whether he is ginned and placed on the market, of being a cotton raiser he is a cotton manufacturer in configuration the high price which will be make; for cotton and also looked upon by the survey would force him to clean up things, is not to be questioned. The first remains that a bale of cotton has been in an alley in the heart of the city. Phone Conn Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE Educate Your Children in Banking An Booke, $1.00 Op The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let The Libraries of Indiana and Florida teach them at a time when their whole lives are still before We have Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. $105.07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mino, C. J. Walker Wife, Co., and the Lilac House, 640 North West Street, Imhneopola Indiana. These remedies are man- THE MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West Street, tr See Our Mr. M. T. Bailen Coal, Coal, W. Adv In newspapers and al- property we have for- necessity. We do a good cate- States and foreign co- wo get the money. If you don't give money. H. T. BARLEY, MG. Don't get the lash. With us only If she alive long enough well get the out of his insurance. We heat dead hens. You can't get it the money from the debtors. The Milton Merl 3638 South. State MEMBERS OF THE AMERICA Collections and Adjustments Everywhere MME. S. BEDFORE has been before the p Sight that that her personal direct honeest methods in h to know the art of learn the art of than the supply. grower is the best m little disease. Try a lot results. (Please mo ENGLISH STAMP MADAME S. 4241 Finney Avenue A Legal Education For HIGH grade legal training ence. Our university offers College, Post-Graduate, B view. Improved methods. The punished free with each course writing, Practice, De grasses. En- free catalogue giving all no- nable course coop, tenent to LINCOLN EXTEN *Spokane, Wash.* Dec. 1—Charlie Cooper, who swallowed a handful of glass as a result of a lit of espionage at tinks and may do a horrible death according to the county physician. They ate potatoes and the glass might be prevented from herestring his stomach and intestines. If the glass pummeled the stomach poison would result and there would no loops, for recovery. BANK of Chicago THE SUPERVISION Saving and Money Matters As Well Upon You Up an Account! There Have a Savings Account in This Bank, early youth will give turns a start to success more them. CALL and receive one. GET CHICAGO,ILL r and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or long? Have you have titer, eczema? Does your scalp 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 cure of all psalms of sick diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to goose. Beware of imitations—all Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are not the best. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from the office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps to: Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by WALKER MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Indiana THEATER Theatrical The profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to this office. If You Can't Do Anything Well Yourself, Be a Critic THE GRAND Some fast work was done by Mr. Johnson, the manager here, and his bustling booking agent, Lew Cauter, when they got a complete valuable bill, or five good together in less than an hour, following an unavoidable music NEW YORK NEWS By Billy S. Jones The Lafayette Stock Co. is creating a fine impression this week by the credited manner in which they are presenting their pictures. The theater is crowded for the performance and the play as presented is one of the best things offered by the company in a long time. Excellent vaudeville feature pictures are shown on Sundays. New York Notes A good vaudeville bill and excellent photo plays are being presented at the meadow to good business. Wilson, Mike, daughter and Alberta inmates are the featured entertainers Wilms, new central cafe, W. 38rd street. Special features will be added at the Florida dining rooms, Brooklyn, during the season. This place is grilling in popularity and the entertaining is u feature. Edmunds Cafe Deluxe on Fifth avenue, New York, has an excellent corps of outfitters and is considered one of the best places of amusement in the city. Rucker & Winfrey are at the Pantages, Victoria, R. C. Moss & Prye are at the Pantages, Towson, Wash. Wilson & Winfrey are at the Empress Wilson & Wilson are at the Empress Tithe, Decatur, IL. Copeland & Fayton and Girls are at the Corpheum, Fort William. Eight Black Boys are at the Virginia Kenosha, Wis. Moore & Jenkins are at the Hippe- napolis, MN. Cooper & Smith are at the Opium- sapolis, MN. Maitland & Taylor are at the Bijon- Broadway, N.J. Gregg Storms, the famous tenor, is with the Dixieland Four, and is featuring in the Jones Is your subtitutions "the lark," but I "know I Got More than Mr. Storms." New York. The Old Time Tuba quintet is at the Ophelia, St. Paul, Phil. ANSWERS Doolittle, Miss. Nov. 25, Dear Mr. Ferry, I have a question that I think would be a stage. I am a magician. I can make things disappear and then make them appear again. I can also turn them into a monster. I stunts on at a quilting bee a lady from Chicago advised me to write and that you could get me on the stage. I can also tell how many feathers there are on a chicken. Will you please tell me in your answer why they can get me on the stage. I can also tell how many feathers there are on a chicken. Will you please tell me in your answer why they can get me on the stage. I am Youra Truly. DEETEY INKSPOT. REPLY. Dear Ferry, You are really a clever person the things you are a real genius. The thing of telling how many feathers on a chicken, however, is small time and you are a real genius. here in Chicago. The thing you feeling around these chickens chickens, would either be in jail or the hospital quick. Some of the things you are a real genius game wardens protecting them and they are guarded so fearlessly that it YOU CAN FIND ME AT CHATEA 316-313 East LISTENING TO THE REAL ENTR Provided by W. G. BONDS, B YOU SHOULD BE ABD FAGE YOUR Review By Tony Langston understanding between the management and the Prince of Havil Co. Blindell & Barton, an ex-districtor, over pain of comedy injury, injured and with a decided hit; they were followed by Phillip Jiles, a good monologist who introduced a good line of talk and some clever dancing, which bordered on the prisons, Kinko & Cymbal tunes, did some real telethon songs that suited; Kitty Flivn, the top sing-songstress, put several good songs over in approved style and the bill ended with Ruthold & Meyers, who proved to be the most associated singing and dancing ever seen here. The last half last week held over the big brook, Brothers & Blowen, and they re-embarked populaire in the early summer. Billy Raymond in a lovely singleton and dancing act: Florence Rayfield, a clever singer of topical songs: Feary and flowhown in a good sketch called The Turning Point and the Three Flying Formers, repeated the popularity of former visits. THE MONOGRAM An extraordinary strong kill is being presented here and the headliner is the famous character actress, Oma Crisswell. Miss Crisswell works under cork and her work is the usual seriem and carries many new features. Ford and Ford have returned and are introducing several new characters, and the line of talk. Pope and Dassass have the first real novelty not seen in a long time; they do a hoop rolling and a kick that is a crackerjack and round out one the best bills seen in a long time. SONG MURDERER We won't call the murderer's names, but if he ever attempted to strangle the song, *Dear Lord*. Remember Me, *Dear Lord*. Remember Me, the fire department and have the gentleman put out. We hope when the great Lakes Lady Elks go to church again they hire a professional singer, for they are so hard to find in an ungrout of laughter when the gentleman tried to make the "G" note and got stuck. A lady just outside their corner he heard to say: "Somemy de de丹 de丹 de丹 you." Remember, from now on any lodge member or officer who gets up to sing or read the ritual and stumbles know just what happened; the world know just what happened; push those who are prepared and proficient to do what they undertake to do, and we will not stand for any more of them. Then, upon the midnight oil to learn, then step out of the way of those who have ANNOUNCEMENT S. M. A. Thompson desires to trace that the season's craze and success. The series *Poller*, was originated by Mrs. M. A. Thompson, introduced at the opening of the private Mattei Dancing Class on Saturday afternoon, October 6th, at Dreamland Hall is common for the wardens themselves to get all messed up with each other over them. Any chicken here that don't have a warden or two other wardens is likely to have one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peeling. The tine trick is a good one, although I saw my contemporary, the great Johnny Depp, only had one night, a glass of ein marmor, and have the quinquefaleble guest habit, you had better not come to Chi. Willy boys are a drug on the market; they have been cleaned most of them out of the house, and have a heavy inquiry, that the reason that they call Chicago the windy city, is because so many ham actors are always blowing into town. It wouldn't be quite so bad at that, if you go here. The windiest spot of the all is Harry Kelly's, where the blowing is generally the thickest. Will turn your letter over to Riley Robbins in the Washington, Indianapolis, or she is crazy about body once. Irvin G. Miller worked for him last week. Which shows that you have a chance—EDITOR. Tony Langston } AMAT LIFE'S SHADOWS LIFE'S SHADOWS "Life's Shadows," a strong and powerful five-part Metro wonderplay in which Willian Nigh, the versatile director-author-star, and Irene Howley, noted for her abduction of difficult dramatic roles, willill feature production at the States theater Saturday. December 2. In addition to these two popular stars there is a remarkably strong supporting cast which includes Robert Elliott, Roy Clair, Willian Pearce, Frank McGregor, Yearance, Frank Montgomery, David Thompson, Harry Linson, Harry D. Blakemore, Thurpe Thorpe and Grace E. Stephens, Mr. Nigh plays the part of imprisoned lawyer in the small town of Belfast, where he controls the natives, although he is gentle and kind-hearted, and ever a quant philosopher. The other residents do not realize but the lawyer's invisible guiding hand is the little old town, the density of the little old town, the responsibility for lifting the community up from the complace. He rights many of the great wrongs in the town and belongs to the surface the best in all who go straight to the town to get some on a special positive yearage will be admitted. Wikilea and the proverbial "skeleton in the closet" play an important part in this feature and it teaches a lesson that makes it a picture that everyone should Among the Movies We had the Colored American Winning his Suit on Monday and Tuesday and in drew fairly well. Following in the footsteps of the Colored Jacket of Death, Under Two Flags and the Innocent Magdaline. We have a great five-reel special feature book for Sunday and other good pictures. THE LINCOLN. The twelfth episode of Liberty was run to crowded houses on Monday and surrounded by rescuers the week we had. The Silly Shadow Shoots the episode of The Grip of Evil. A Mass of the Lumber Lands. The Yellow Menace, The Warning, The Saint, The Devil and A Woman and the Crimson Sunset. Sunday at the Crimson Sunset in A Woman's Way, and others. THE WASHINGTON On Monday we ran Husks of Love and it drew an excellent attendance. From then on we had Liberty's Sacrifices, the body of the Mounted, the Fugitive, the Holy of the Isle of Life. On Sunday we have paying the Price, a great six act drama, and other good pictures. THE STATES. Our billing the present week is fine and among the features used we had The Internal Fiend, The Shielding Shadows, Looking Westward, Bought and Paid Or, The Impassionable Sin, The Hidden Scar, The Yellow Star, A Million Mary, and Life's Shadows. Sunday brings the great sensation, Her Husband's Wife, and it remains over Monday. Positively no children admitted to this. THE STAR. We have a cooring good line of features this week and they are drawing exceptionally well. Beginning on Monday the Shadow, Bobby of the Ballet, The Bribery, or Bigger Mon. A Woman's Fight, and several other good pictures. On Sunday we have William Farnum in the Fox Fair, Wonderful Adventure and other pictures. Don't miss this Sunday show. Where Are My Children, attracted a great throng on Monday and Tuesday nights and made the day of the week he had The Shielding Shadow of the Altar of Happiness, The Yellow Monace, and The Colored American Winning Hip. On Sunday we will show Norma Talmage in The Devil's Needle, and others. THE FOUNTAIN During the presentation the following have been drawing good: The Grip of Evil, Song Review, The Chattat, Jockey of Death, and the Flower of Faith. Beside them are the children at Sunday's matinee we have The Unwelcome Mother and other features Macon, Ga. —The bill here this week is exceptionally good and includes a wide variety of entertainment. Our serials are drawing well, and the vaudeville is fine. It is headed by Teresa Burroughs-Brooks, and she is making a hit with Tole Me in Your Loving Arms and Rose Tole in Jimmie and Baby Cox are going big, as the same can be said of Dorsey and Russell, good singers, dancers and talkers, and the team of Bradford and White, who are presenting an original sketch. KANGAROO HOP CONTEST The Kangaroo Hop contest will be given by Electro Chapter No. 1 at Union Masonic Temple, 3555 State Street festival, Tuesday evening, December 5, dates and there will be good music. Prizes to the contestants. Refreshments served. Come and see for yourself. Home and see including chances on a beautiful quilt. J. Murphy. Send Rosa Fouche, W. M. Genevieve Coleman, chairman THE WORLD'S LEADING NEGRO PUBLISHERS OF TOPULAR MUSIC Originators and First Publishers of the "Blues" for piano, band, orchestra, player-piano and phonograph. Your family or friends would appre- cate BLUES records for phonograph as a Christmas Gift. Send 10 cents for our latest hits, "Southern Blues," or "Down by the Chattahoochee River." Send for our catalog and price list of the latest numbers of BLUES, rags and ballads. PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. 388 Beale Avenue Memphis, Tennessee WANTED Names and Address of Owners of THE PHOENIX THE LINGOLN THE STATES THE STAR THE ATLAS THE FOUNTAIN THE DOUGLASS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A ROTE OR TWO J. Ferrit Barbour and his company are spending Thanksgiving in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a Bronze Review Co. is back in Honolulu after a six weeks' tour of the islands. They are having a wonderful success and all members of the company are well and happy. Crosby and Sandifer are splitting the present week between Chicago and Kokomo. Stella Harris is dividing the week between Victoria and Oak theaters. Chicago. Jonathan Jones' Caroline Girls are splitting the present week between Portland, Ore, and Chico, Cal. Going great. Green & Pugh are working the present between Eglin, Ill, and Waterville, Iowa. Pankey & McCarrier are at the Columbia, Detroit, Mich. They will be at the Lyric, Buffalo, next week. Coopeland & Payton are dividing the week in Fort Arthur and Fort Williams, Canada. Fiddler & Shelton are at the American, Chicago. The Old Time Darkies' Quartette are in Clarence Cameron White is dividing the week between Columbus, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind. The Holiday in Dixieland Co. are on the Proctor time and are having a fine Will C. Washington, who is with Hen Wise. writes encouragingly of conditions in the Hawaiian Islands. So does Charles Banks, who sent the old editor a appreciated. The company is doing over there, and none of them are screaming to get back. Billy King, the famous comedian, is now commanded last week, would shapen a play for a fan for Alderman of the Second Ward. Billy will make a great addition to the Council if the report is true and his run is successful, don't make a hit in the chambers of that theater. He will be the first time he ever failed to put his stuff over anywhere. The Musician Millers are splitting the week between the Garden and Malibu theaters, and it is now second to none in the big J. Berni Barbour and his troupe are doing great on a trip through the Buckeye State and writes in from Columbus, Greer and Delaney, who were routed over a long route, had to cancel last week at Detroit, owing to the illness of the former, who is at the home of his wife in Detroit, resting. Greer and Delaney and his Harmony Four, who have have a sixteen-week engagement at Calgary, Can, where they had a remarkable success, returned on Thursday. Chicken Reel Beeman has doubled with Floyd and the act, Floyd & Beeman are both over in L. E., and doing fine. In New York at the present writing. A beautiful souvenir card hit the old roll-top desk early on Monday. It came in the way from Nice, France, and was sent to the craton, one of the famous roller hoppers for touring Europe with great success. Raiph Dunbar's Tennessee Teen are cleaning up at the Majestic here this week. Just like they have been doing all the time at the amusement park. They were at the Empress at Grand Rapids last week and created a sensation. Joe Sheftell's Eight Block Dots are at the Virginia Theater. They open at the court on Monday at Jackson, Mich. and are routed over the entire Butterfield Time. THE HALLBACK BENEFIT HALEDRON DENEFTI The best given at the Monogram Theater, which is known that purpose by Martin Klein, manager, and which was held at midnight. Thursday, was a fine success. The benchtop was a fine bench and three small children of William Klein at the County Hospital two weeks ago, leaving the family in desisture circumstances. Something over $194,00 was realized, and after a small amount was given to the family, the Green, for burial expenses, the balance was given to the widow! The affair was given under the personal direction of the owner, better known as Bujangles, and he was the performers and the professional entertainers in Chicago. The Barber, Foster Film Co. feature, was loaned for the occasion. John Boone was master of cereal, and he was officiated in the box office. The entertainer, lasted until almost 3 A. M. PATTI BROWN IN THE SOUTH Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 1.—Mme. Anita Patti Brown, Chicago, Ill., and her acquaintance, Miss Blackshare, arrived here the next day. Thanksgiving, with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Brown, finished with great success her tour in North and South Carolina and will be in this section until near or after the Xmas Holidays. Many social functions are being planned for Mme. Brown, who has a host of friends in this section. TONY LANGSTON VISITS HOME Tony Langston, dramatic editor of the Chicago Defender, left Wednesday for Toledo and Detroit, his old stamping business. He made Speedwell racing car, at 10 o'clock, arrived at Toledo. 12:30 noon and pulled in Detroit, 2:30. Thursday he ate Thanksgiving dinner with friends and gave back at his desk, Monday morning. 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 L. LANGSTON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OLD LUNNON TOWN --- London, Eng., Nov. 5.—Dear Friend Tony:—At last I have found time to answer your last letter which was both interesting and welcome. I was much pleased with the manner in which you have been sent. I have not yet read any of the can't imagine how the bunch over here enjoy reading the old stand-by. The Defender, I hope this will find you well and happy, as for myself, I am jogging for a few minutes and a few small days-blits of our engagements, following our return from Paris. I am no longer connected with The New York Olympics, Mr. H. W. Johnson now has a new view. At the Hippodrome last week and are at Leeds now. The Kratons are finishing at Monte Carlo, Sunny France, and will be here in the big village next Monday, the 19th of October. Mr. George has been in a rich and threatening to write you, George in town and so are the Versatile Four, same as Murray's club. Will Dorsey be best at the meeting? Mr. George is wellnigh enough to write you, George. I recognise again, Scott & Whaley are entourers with a Review called "Introduce Me," and are doing well. Belle Davils is the best man in the world, and he is the best man in the world. He is a "Reckerskecks, Kitty's band is still a "Reckerskecks" of the 'Revue Piscadilly." Miller & Lytes sailed the long way, after a run of eight weeks in the last week, after a run of eight weeks in the last week. One Billy Farrell is up in Glasgow, Scotland, and is just as Scotch as he can be, inside and out. The last day at last week for Con�hagen, Denmark, has been in Russia. Wellman & Glass are in Preston, England. They are making a great name for themselves. Garland's "Reckerskecks" is always working and is in Moscow. Walker & May have retired from the stage and are living in London. Lizzie Avery, Gerner is back in London; her son, George, is a fine boy and is attending her school. All our people are here that want to. Remember me to Will Foster and Sylvester Russell. Also my friend is in touch with Pitt. My friend is in London. I have had a link in Grand Forks, UK, I have had a link in the three years of your publishing my correspondence. Things like this make a fellow feel as though he is not forgotten and I can't help thinking of the day when he will be back. Oh, yes, Brooks & Duncan are still in Egypt. Remember me to all the profession and to Col. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ney, Hawkins-Buckner, Miss Emma Ress, Mrs. Richard Vessor and all inquiring friends. I haven't had a letter from George offiion. I gave your message to the postman, and he said he would give him when it comes to writing. Give my best to Teenan Jones. I think I have said it all, but I promise to have a letter of course. I have said I have said the next letter, so as I have sold before, a tute-ter, which is French and means, "when interpreated, I hope to see you again, always yours sincerely." Bloomshur, London, Eng. W. C. Of all the interesting letters to hit the old roll-top desk, and they are many, there are none that carry the amount of foreign news that these letters from Norris send, and they are sending interesting news in from abroad and when he hits the Strol again I am going to show my appreciation of all this by letting him crook his eibow as he goes through his conscience permit. It is refreshing the bunch across the briny is doing well and they sure must be delivering the goods or things would be different. Here's hoping that the thing will never be too much also warning that if you haven't got the goods, play close to the cushion. TWO-PIANO RECITAL A two piano recital was given on Thursday night of last week at Abraham Lincoln Centre by Miss Hunt Hunt and Cinnah Johnson. The concert was very well received. The new singer was the new tenor singer who made a splendid showing. The playing of Miss Hunt was especially fine. Mr. Johnson, the teacher, is always a creditable performer. The singing was the singing of Ams. Hackley. She rendered "Still As the Night" and "O Sleep. Why Dost Thou Lease." Her voice was sweet and vowelized and very pleasant lent training. She wore the diamond medal won at the Chicago Medical college. Miss Hunt's "Suite Op. 15 (a) Romance," (b) Valve, (c) Polonaise was used and the technique and training that puts her in the first rank of aspiring pianists. THE UNBORN The picture that has been acknowledged the greatest sensation in the history of animation will be shown at the HANN CONCERT. The concert comes direct from innny weeks in the Loop and the patrons of this popular theater will see it in all its sensational features. Watch for date announcement. HANN COMPANY GIVES CONCERT. The Hann Concert Co., in this city, has invited and gave a concert. They are en route to the coast. Everywhere they have appeared success has marked their perforations. Upon their return the Hann Concert Co. is the best ever heard. Upon their return from the coast they will sing at the Young Lycasum, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Florence Cole-Tabbert is making quite a success. CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3116-12 South State Street Tel. Douglas 500 Saturday, December 2nd, One Day Only THE COLORED AMERICAN WINNING HIS SUIT The only five reel picture ever produced and acted by Colored People WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 State Street Quality Pictures----Changed Daily PERFECT VENTILATION Continuous Show, 2 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION S 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 THE RAJAHS When the great mentalists. The Rajahs, numbering five Hindoo workers, open their engagement at the Grand next week, the patrons of this theater will have an opportunity to see what has opened the greatest act of its kind in the world. The interesting features introduced by them that the work is a complete and disconcerting chain of surprises. There are many mental telepathists, but the Rajah is in a chase by himself and has surrounded the world in a way able in the mysterious country that he and his troupe call home-India. They will answer any and all questions pertaining to love, business, money and a million other things and will hold a re-entry on the stage every night after the last performance. The lady patrons of the theater can seek and find private information regarding private affairs. Don't fail to see the Rajahs. PIANIST MAKES HISTORY The management of the recital to be given by T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, at Lincoln Center, Wednesday evening, offers her this opportunity to impress the many friends of the program. That the advance sale of tickets foreseals an unusual interest in the program to be given. It will be necessary for those four dance seals to come before the four music seals. The program as no one will be admitted further than the foyer until the completion of the number or numbers being performed. The music lovers will hear the music Nora Douglas in numbers from her own pen. Program begins at 8:20 promptly. LINCOLN 3132 STATE First Class Picture PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORT Continuous—2:00 C The Grand Management The STREET ALL NEXT THE R and His Troupe of H CHANGE OF PROGRAM N 3110-12 South State Street THE ATLAS East Side of the Street Saturday, December THE COLORED AMERICAN The only five reel picture of Colored H Adults, 10 Cents WASHINGTON 3440 ST Quality Pictures— PERFECT VIEW Continuous Show, ADMISSION & CENTS STATES T 3507 State Feature Picture Select C Finest Picture House Continuous 2 P ADMISSION THE STAR 3837 STATE TEENAN JONES A BIG FEATURE Matinee Sundays and Every ADULTS, 10 CENTS DOUG DOUGLASS HOT DOUGLASS DOU ONE OF C. H. DOUGLASS 359-361-363 Broadway MUSIC HER HUSBAND'S WIFE --- The sacredness of purity is the theme in the big feature, "Hor Husband's Night," which will be seen at the States theater for two weeks and at the day December 34 and 41, and it is one of the greatest ever seen in a moving picture. It teaches that pure love is priceless and promiscuous bestowal of women's affection and self and kin. In this feature a woman betrays the love of an honorable man and after years of absence returns to her husband, who is the sequel of this forcible drama inelibly conveys the sacredness of purity of both body and mind. Ignorance does not mean innocence. This woman chose unintentionally to expose her physical excess. An over indulgence in abnormal impurity brought the realization that, although woman is the symbol of man and physical beauty, love not a monster leads her to find her husband about to marry his stepdaughter whom she deserts by birth. Right or wrong has no sex, and the woman pre-morality and purity among men and women by showing them the necessity of disciplining themselves. The feature comes to the States theater after a play played to high prices; the cost is enormous and as a consequence it is necessary that the price of admission be seen during this engagement. The theater starts promptly at two o'clock, both days. WILL FEED THE POOR. Meridian, Miss., Dec. 1—Dr. J. R. Griffin, president of the Rescue Association, Austin, Tex., is in the city and will help to feed 2,000 poor children Thanksgiving. The Rev. Hereing will preach at Union Baptist church. THEATER THE STREET Times, Changed Daily RELATION ORTABLE HEATING O'clock to Midnight d Theatre DOLL AMUSEMENT CO. T WEEK RAJAH Mental Telepathists MONDAY AND THURSDAY Tel. Douglas 500 S THEATRE 4711-17 State Street For 2nd, One Day Only MAN WINNING HIS SUIT Never produced and acted by People Children, 5 Cents ON THEATRE State Street Changed Daily ENTILATION 2 p.m. to Midnight EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way the uns after handled by Martin watch can be made to keep time if painted by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of it. When Martin does the work he does it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and assure you that you will be interested in our department, and will give you a square deal in finance. Out-of-town work to be repaired, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the states. MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 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 opportunities for learning. 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 do you want to learn to beautify your hair? From the bud springs the blossoms. Whether it be a thistle or rose is left to you. Here is your opportunity for success, prosperity! Indicate your interest in the course. You can submit over by me personally. Complete course, $25 cash, or by terms, system taught alone, $35. A special. Write for terms. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit are breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your enlacing Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and justothing for traveling GIANT 8oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. alcohol Heater 75 cents enlacing Comb 9 oz. length 8.5 in. Weight 5 oz. are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. NOTICE going to the rapid increase of The go Defender's circulation and the city of us reaching the people not than Saturday, it is necessary that ponders see that news matter ones us Tuesdays. Joliet, Ill., Dec. 1,—Rev. William Thornton of West Seventh street, Lockport, leaves about the 20th of December, 1945. The 19th is now in place, Mrs. C. Bill's Day, which is a regular dinner last Sunday the following guest. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hutsoney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Francis, Miss Gertrude Cook of Tickens, is again in the morning of the Lockport Day. David Lewis and Mrs. Josephine Lewis were united in marriage by Rev. Hemingh of Brulwood, Monday evening. Mrs. Laura Townsend was in the city of Thurrockton, which was at Mrs. Peyton's wedding. "There was a large crowd at the dance given by the Gregory Orchestra and Co-operative Hall," Mr. Charles D. Dane, Mrs. H. Chunley Ellis, Chicotton, and E. E. Ehlis (with a Evanston were also on the guests of their cousin, Rev. W. Thornton of Lockport, Ill., Thurrockton Day. "Miss Arthurg, Mr. W. Hollet, was invited to her house, Mr. William Stockton," Mr. Loomis Street. "Jurle Johnson and Chester Robinson were united in happy sidelock Wednesday," Mr. Settle and Mrs. H. Hintley were also on the list of marriages. "This was the first Mrs. Florence Lewis and Mrs. John Shaw will be married by Rev. Williams of Second Baptist church at her home in Manitoba, and the other in the third-month has returned to her home," Richardson's week's visit with her mother and friends. "Members from Shiloh Baptist church, Lockport, Second Baptist and Mr. Olivet, are in a full attendance at the course of the meeting at A. M. E. church Sunday. " All news which you have for the paper khuddy read to Mrs. Thilia Waters, 716 North Sandia, and the long phone, 4001, and Mrs. Aylrie Circle to guarantee him," Mrs. Waters is attending her business for her. By Frank Robinson Rockford, Il., Dec. 1, 2014. Ed. Harris was badly scaled on his left limb last week at the Ziue plant. It is healing as well as can be expected and he hopes no back on his job again soon. "Mrs. Wren gave a number at dinner on Wednesday. For nine, the table had a beautiful bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums in the center. Miss Mary 'turf of Chicago was the guest of honor. "Mrs. Wren gave an evening of pleasure to all, behead her last Thursday night. She is a gifted electionist. Especially pleasing were the "charter Rise" from "Ben Frid," the arena scene from "Quo dis," Mrs. Wren, an accompanist in several musical elections, "The Rosary" being especially well done. Mrs. Jesse Robinson and one gave delightful vocal selection to the program. "Ms. S. Reyes entertained." last Sunday Mrs. Mary Doney and Mrs. Clarence Gorum. *Miss Mume Robinson gave an afternoon tea party Sun- day to members of the Nonparty Club and Miss Mume Robinson. Amos Tucker surprised her husband on his birthday last week. Mr. Harold Berry talked to the guests of the pleasure of Mr. Tucker. *Word comes from the Mayo Brothers hospital in Minnesota that Mr. Clarence Gorum's illness will require in treatments and an operation will not. The treatments will require his staying there indefinitely. *Mr. Alfred Taylor, who is the latest Tuskegee to come to the Jacksonford two years ago, will visit the Tuskegee Otette, which sang in the First Congregational church. *Mrs. Emma J. Caldwell of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Edward W. Crawford, Miss Elena Strothers of Boltz spent the week-end with Mrs. Fred Payne. Springfield, IL., Dec. 1—Dr. N. R. Forest attended the football game at Nashville, Tenn., between Howard and Fisk University. "Miss Julia Smith, teacher of history, taught me the last couple of weeks, will teach Winston day to spend three weeks with her mother at Taylorsville until she remains her health. "Mrs. Lulu Overby was operative, Dr. N. W. Gerrard's hospital Friday. Dr. N. W. Gerrard, wife, is here trying to interest the people to buy homes at Gary, Ind. "I, and Mrs. W, F. Walker, assisted by Mrs. W, Mrs. Melanie, entertained the members of the school," 22. "Mr. Cameron White, violinist, who gave a recital at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Nov. 24, was assisted by the following officers: Dr. S. A. Ware and Mr. Moore; reading by Mrs. Eudula Ohlke; Mr. Fred Moore will spend Thanksgiving day at St. Louis, Mo., with his uncle. Dr. J. C. Ellis and Miss Sheehan of Deer Creek will visit the visitors at the Cameron White red church. The Naylor will spend Thanksgiving day with friends in Jacksonville. "Prof. and Mrs. Mitchell, earnest workers in social work, will be residing with Mrs. L. C. McCoon. "An award received Mrs. L. L. White was badly injured and fire last week. Canton, II. Dec. 1.-Mr. Carl Pickett is transacting business in Chicago this week. Mrs. Harris of Peoria is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Raford Moody, Mrs. Moody return to Peoria with her mother to spend Thanksgiving. *Mesdamess Pearl Kirk called on Mrs. John Pierce to be Moody Sunday. Those who attended the dance in St. David hall Thursday from time to time were the following: Mrs. Shoots, Misses Jessie Pickett, Armenia and Ada Carey, Mrs. Mattle thunder Messes, James Webb, Lather Alburne Carter and Jay Perritt. Mrs. Nebel and daughter Wilther visited in Dunfermline Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. visiting with her relatives of Chicago is here and in St. David. Will return home Monday. Rev. Webster of Galesburg Sunday evening. *Carnel B. church Sunday evening. *Better at this writing. *Mrs. A. Taylor and niece, Miss Marie Jackson, attended THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the services in Canton Sunday. The classes of M. Carmel Sunday school are preparing their Christmas exercises. Lucian Webb called on his relatives in Canton Saturday evening. Jerry Curwright attended the anniversary in Kewanee Saturday and returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Webb transacted business in St. David Tuesday. Miss Emma Webb visited with Mrs. Polly Burgess Saturday. By Gladys Crawford Paris, IL, Dec. 1.—Douglas Simpson spent Monday in our city on business. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moody were host and hostess to the members of the Willow church and their husband, the Baptist church and their husband, the Baptist evening at their beautiful home on N. Main street. The guest list comprised the following: Dr. and Mrs. W. Henry host and hostess to the Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs. John Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Snowden, Misses Charlotte Moody, Pearl Banner and Gertrude Sanders. "Rew D. A. Brandon of Terre Haute Baptist church. The second Baptist church. "Water Blank served self Sima were guests of Miss Sylvia and Helen Anderson. "Johnday Blanton was the host to a few friends at his residence in South Central avenue Wednesday night. served at 8 o'clock. Covers were laid for the following: Mejsss, Daniel Smith, C. T. Butler, Thomas Owens, Oliver Brady, Emmit Pauley, Samuel Harris "Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Charleston spent Sunday in their relatives. "Mattle Moody recovered from her illness slowly. "Mr. Mary L. Thomas has returned from Christian, "Mr. the gueen of Mrs. Sidney Raney. "Mr. Moody recovered from the delightful hostess at a 6 o'clock luncheon Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paris. Marie Connery, the guests including Pierre Street, the Messrs. Glenn Russell of Louisville, KX, Moake Owens of Charleston, IL, and John Spinix, Chicago, IL. Duquinol, III., Dec. 1—Mrs. Alma Knoze was called to St. Louis, Mo. by the illness of her nephew, Joseph Helen Folem, to her S. St. Paul Prult left for a tour to preach in St. Louis. Mr. Carmel Baptist church, *Mrs. Eliza Moore, Larkle Loe, Robecca Morris, Mrs. Blanche Powers, left this week for Lake Helen, Folem, to spend the winter. *Mrs. Joseph Johnson, left this week, there she will go to Texas to spend several days. *Rev. S. S. L. Landers, presiding elder of Chicago district, visited Mrs. Josie Johnson Saturday. *The St. Paul Baptist church has installed swidging windows in the church, where he is doing a great work since his call Feb. 1st. *Ernest Smith and Henry Wilburn are on the sick list. Alton, Ill. II, Dec. 1.—The concert given at the Second Baptist church Nov. 30th was largely attended. Rey...Greatest pastor. The four sewing, circle meet at the Baptist church, one sewing circle. *Miss Baden* one of the singers, gave a music recital at the Union Baptist church Nov. 22d. *The sewing school recently moved from Crow's Union Baptist church and meet every Sunday at 10 a.m. *M. Latha Baker*, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, died Saturday night, Nov. 25. *The Union Baptist sewing circle was entertained Thursday. Nov. 23, at the Union Baptist church McKenney. N. A. A. P., Installer, the U. B. F. Hall Nov. 27 for the ensuing year, beginning Jan. 1, 1917. Wattsen, III. Dec. 1.—Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter, Miss Wales, are visiting relatives in Chicago, Mr. Johnson is visiting morning, *Mr. Will Morris*, and allied Kanaas, visited his aunt, Mrs. Surrh Gowens, and other relatives the Morris families. *Mr. and Mrs. Speck Covington gave a three course dinner of Thursday's honor of Mr. Will Morris and Mr. Poston of Kanaas. *Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris gave a three course dinner of Thursday's honor of Mr. Will Morris and Mr. Poston. * Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen entertained Mr. Will Morris, Mr. Poston and Mrs. Speck Covington at a 6 p.m. dinner in this vicious jungle, was in this vicious jungle last week and spent a few days with J. Curt Morrill. * Mr. Eara Wilson was a businessman. Several visitors are expected here to celebrate Thanksgiving in the different homes. * Little children made the Thanksgiving celebration and songs. M. E. Sunday school at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning. Glencoe "11," Dec. 1.-Miss Eugene Pegues, teacher in public school, Holly Springs, who has been visiting her brother, BRIEN, Fergus, "21." Wilson, one of the oldest gett- ters of Glencoe, departed this Life Nov. 17th, 18th, and 20th of December, and host of felons. "Anyone wishing to join the Defender can go at it in the store." of his grandmother. * Mrs. Ellis, who was the guest of her sister, Miss Ruth Arnelt, during the home-comcasting festival, met her home in St. Louis. * Again an alumnus, representative people in this town to make some effort to stop discrimination. By Jessie Allen Carbonade, Ill., Dec. 1,—Mr. and Mrs. Allouzo Cannon are proud of their little baby girl. *Mrs. Clara Wilson, Terry King and Latham are on the sick side of the world, and Mrs. T. L. Prather Thursday morning and carried their infant baby away. *Dr. Williams has returned home from her geriatric. *Mrs. Williams and daughter, Jesse Rodgers was called by Mrs. Jesse Rodgers was called by Mrs. Rodgers was called by the death of her husband. *T. L. Prather preached an excellent sermon Sunday. *The Mission Society met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Adams. *The intimate meeting was of great success. By Mrs. Lucy Clayborne Centralia, Ill., Dec. 1.-Mrs. Reheca Warren is much better in health. Mrs. Brook, who has been very sick, is better. Mrs. Lou Offord is on the sick list, also Mr. Zack Offord is on the sick list. * For the benefit of the choir they will give a musical concert Dec. $ at the Second Baptist Church. * Mr. Robert Williams is on the sick list. * Mrs. Betty Coleman is on the sick list. * Mrs. Browder left for Paucan, Ky., Wednesday, Nov. 6. * Mrs. Hamilton died Nov. 25 at Dumasines, Ill. One of our state board recorders. * The fadies of the Bethel A. M. 12, Zion Church will give a reception to their pastor. Rev. Hadley, Monday night, Nov. 4. * Master George Browder delivers the Chicago Defender. By Nora Turnage Gibson City, Ill. Dec. 1.—The stewardess of Alexander chamber are planning a Thanksgiving dinner at the church. A Thanksgiving dinner is scheduled days with his parents here last week. Mrs. Alice Willion went to Bloomington to shop Tuesday last. * Mrs. Emmia Burris will leave in a few days for winter. * Mrs. and Mrs. Will Kelly are moving to Chicago to make their home. * Mr. Lee Sunnerville accepted a position as chauffeur in Joliet. * Mr. Will Thomas spent Sunday in Paxton. La Grange, Ill. Dec. 1.—The La Grange Progressive Club rendered quite an interesting program last Sunday evening. The club is endeavoring to secure Mrs. Montgomery of Calgary, the church and charge of the evening service. Next Sunday, Dec. 10th.—Bally day at the A. M. E. church. The Missionary Society of the church and charge of the evening service. Next Sunday. * Mr. Daniel Banks of Rivide Side and Mr. Lindsey Simms of Frankfort. * Mr. Grange gave a party at the church and charge of the evening. About forty young gentlemen and ladies were present from Chicago and THE EMPIRE STATE By Wm. White and Chas. Magill Brooklyn, N.A., Dec. 1.—Subscribers and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 9 Hull street; Mr. Hen. Taylor, 1807 Fulton street; Mr. B. F. Glover, 1715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbs, 1089 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 758½ Fulton street; Mr. H. I. Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 659 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1759 Fulton street; Mr. Chas. Notus, 172 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Duffield street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1004 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Sedman, 2578 Philips Avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 192 Duffield street; Mrs. Landin, Classon avenue, near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle Avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1804 Dean Street; barber shop, 1682 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult restaurant, 415 A Carlton Avenue, near Fulton street. Mention the Defender Readers and patrons of this paper are requested to mention the Defender at all times when patronizing advertisers of the Empire State column. It means a patronizing problem, solving the advertising problem, "To help our Long Island and Long Island we are obliged at the request of the management of this paper to cut down our articles on account of the consumption of space to allow others a chance to have their articles published. So in the future our news column will be considerably smaller. Benefit Organ Recital An organ recital was recently given at Chapel hall, 1230 Bushwick avenue, at which many of the elite of the Bushwick attended. Through the efforts of Mrs. W. Izard, the choir was given for the purpose of raising funds for missionary work among Race people of the southern part of Arkansas. Mrs. W. Izard took care of De Leste, a graduate of the University of Vienna and Paris, and who is principally engaged in the raising of money for the missionary work noted. There were also many students of the audience. * Thanksgiving services were held in all churches in this city, large audiences being present to give the missionary cause of Louisville, Ky., and Chicago to Louisville, Ky., and Chicago to Kentucky. The city and expects to remain over the holidays. * John Collins of Lafayette avenue left recently for an extended trip to New York, where he was educational day at St. L. M. e. church, Mrs. M. C. L. Lawton was the principal speaker. * The 22d annual meeting of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina at summer Hall. Thanksgiving evening at gumbard hall, Smith and Schermernerm streets. Thursday evening, Dec. 28. * The third matinee dance of Miss M. Rusk, at summer Hall. Thanksgiving evening at Ximred Jones' orchestra. A representative crowd was present. * The Progress Club recently held a very successful affair, which was furnished by the New Amsterdam orchestra. The committee spared no points to make it the success it was. Barber Shop for Sale A good harbor shop for sale; good chance to barter party; must sell on account of sleekness. Call at 125 Washington, Long Island. * The concert recently gave a performance of the Sloam Presbyterian church was well attended and a most pleasing affair. Those taking part were Mrs. Baisy, Mrs. M. Miss Marion Bruce, R. G. Doggett, Wm. W. G. Guerite Robinson and many others. * The Glee Club of the Lexington Avenue branch, W. C. A. will repeat the miniseries of the entertainment at the Junior O. A. M. halle on Thursday evening, Dec. 7. Among the artists to appear are Wm. E. E. Thompson and Miss Minnie Brown. * Many prominent Brooklynites were presided over by the same dance recently given at Summer Street and Grand street, Jersey City. * The masquerade ball of the Lenox and Margaret dances classes was given at Squires Hall, which was furnished by the New Amsterdam theater. Prof. J. Hoffman Woods, director East New York News The annual reception and nightime hold at the Republican league Thunbess-giving eve was a grand success, outshining the affair of last year. About 1,000 people crowded into the suspicious building, with many avenue and enjoyed themselves until midnight in the morning. The committee in charge are to be complimented, "Miss Amie Oshon, 1185 Fortune Street, was the guest, Mr. and Mrs. Leon White on last Sunday," said the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magill, was recently on the sleek list. "All news and subscriptions for the fender should be sent to 'Charles T. Magill,' 212 Eerlemain street, who in the fender should be sent to 'East New York.' Mr. Newman formerly at Seeman's barber shop, has received a position downtown." JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND By Miss Taylor The Industrial Club of the Shiloh Baptist church, 29 Douglass street, held a very successful three nights' festival thanksgiving evening, tee, 11 T. Ration pastor, the Mercy hospital, 57 Smith street, is doing great work with the Defender. Miss Missie Williams, the energetic lady who is in charge, never lets a customer get away without knowing she has the paper for sale. * suburbs. * Mr. Paul Simms, the only Race man in the high school here, is good, good, good. He also in athletics. We shall watch his progress very closely. * Miss Trina L. Lewis is the only young lady in the Junior year in high school. She says that she is determined to graduate from high school. She will be the first young woman of the Race. She graduates from this high school. She studies a year of 27 domestic science and Latin this "THE HOME OF GUARANTEED SATISFACTION" CLUBWIC BAUMANN & COMPANY BROOKLYN 1449.55 Broadway, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania First Aid to Home Building BAUMANN'S LIBERAL TERMS $50 Worth ... ON DELIVERY ... $5 $100 Worth ... ON DELIVERY ... $10 $150 Worth ... ON D. LIVIER ... $15 $200 Worth ... ON DELIVERY ... $20 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings We can help you to be a generous, happy Santa Claus. Come and choose now. For a small deposit we will hold for future delivery. 4-Piece Dining Room Suite specially priced, constructed for long and satisfactory use. See This ONE OF OUR BEST VALUES - JACOREAN CINNAMON. Best made in all countries. Table Top, 25x35. Serving Table-Top, 15x25. Table-15 In. China Chest-Top, 14x4. $95.00 THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY Sonora CLEAR AS A BELL Full line of Models $45.00 to $1000. Come and listen The Troubadour Illustrated $75.00 One liberal terms made easy to own the HIST. Records can be included in your bill. 3 Rooms Furnished Complete 94.50 4 Rooms Furnished Complete 124.50 5 Rooms Furnished Complete We Give Gold Stamps on All Sales "NEGROES and FREEMASONRY" KLEIN THE SHOE SPECIAL Perfect satisfaction customer. Good sh men, women and o at lowest price 2460 Pitkin Ave. Near Linwool Mrs. Leonard Brooks, 95 Smith street, he on the sick list. The ministrel and reception to be held at Dauer's on Dec. 7 will not only be represented by brilliant New York talent, as two very popular young ladies of Jamaica will appear on the program, the Misses, Heford Jackson and Miss Fannie Purdue. The representative of address of the Defender has been charged from 212 Washington street to 241 Union Hall street. Joseph Wilson, a Race man residing at 193 Prospect street, who was arrested some time ago on charges made by a number of Jamaica women, was acquitted. There was insufficient evidence. The Archy Darby Indians, a progressive social club of Jamaica, held a very successful affair at Cedar Manor hall last Saturday evening. People from all parts of the island attended. The Long Island Street port was a very successful massquerade dance at Dauer's hall. Thanksgiving evening, the hall being crowded to its capacity. Music was furnished by the New Amsterdam Musical Association, Joseph Allen leader, Messrs. Joseph King, George Smith, Salman Middgett and rest of the committee are to be complimented. The regular meeting of the Good Samarian Club was postponed on account of bad weather. Fushing, Long Island Mrs. Edward Kefaham, who has been visiting friends at East Hampton, L. L. for the past six weeks, has returned to the campus to share news and subscriptions for the Defender should be sent to Miss Maze Taylor, 123 Linden avenue, who is the Flushing representative. Services were held at the last Sunday, Rev. S. M. V. Gumbs, pastor, large crowds being present at both services. "Miss Maze Taylor, the representative, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Wm. White Sunday the 19th. Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 1.-The twenty-seventh annual fair opened at Zion Church last Thursday, with the follow-up program to express the A.C. Zion Sunday school, plating "America's prayer by the pastor, Rev. E. D. W. Jones," opening remarks by Mr. W. Henry Green; address of welcome by the church; address of full committee by local solilo, Miss Lillie Brooks re-tion of the Mrs. Copeland; vocal son, Mrs. Jefferson; reading by Mrs. Jentons, a drama entitled "The Greekian Band," and we billed with heavily-flourished and we billed with the "corporate," Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall have moved into their new home, 47 Park Avenue. The Portlightly Sewing Circle with Mrs. Colonies Young and Miss Hunter at 8 Alms places. The "The Week-end" is a daily luncheon was served by the hostesses. Mr. Harold Moors and Miss Grace Roberts were on the same day at the personage of Mr. E. Z. Kown, the first of the "Jones Saturday evening," Nov. 6, 25. They were attended by Mr. G. J. Farrate and Miss Ross McFall. After the ceremony of the first day, Mr. J. S. Herndon entered the bridal St. and for funds at the residence, 154 Atkinson street. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton, 672 Ray street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Chestnut last Sunday evening, Monday, Dec. 3, Rev. A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City, will preach in this city. Rev. J. J. Adams, former pastor of Zion Church, died in the Westfield, N. J. Friday morning, and was the first of the "Jones" in the year of that conference. His son, Mr. Oliver Adams, left Friday evening. His funeral was held in Emlar, N. Y. Wellings, Rev. Jones left Wednesday morning, and Mr. Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Kown, having returned from their extended trip south, visiting relatives, stopping also at Washington and Philadelphia on the last day of the annual large crowd attended Zion Church. The first of the "Jones" was the first of the "Jones" evening. His subject in the evening was "The Unit in the Pat." The collection was the last to the "Miss Townsend" and the "Mrs. W. E. Flint," Flavor street, "Mr. C. W. Wright of Buffalo, N. Y., has opened a tailor shop at 201 Main Street, west, in connection with the "Mate's" barber shop and hill-bar bar, and Mr. W. W. Kown, the week-end guest of her son, M. Brown. NEW YORK, BROOKL BUFFALO, ROCHESI amd LONG, LISAND: NE Temple, pastor of Zion Church, St. Judy, was buried last Friday. Rev. W. Jones preached the funeral for two white ministers attended in the funeral dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mr. G. Lee and Master Howard Leo residence, 125b Ford street. The church White in a violin recital in Church Tuesday, Dec. 12. The Club is a distinct musical organ and not connected with any other church. President: Mrs. A. Townes, vice president: Miss Nettle Bennett, secr. W. M. H. Green, associate secr. Mrs. G. C. Gausser; Mrs. Loe, pianist and direcetress, and 7 lot Strague, manager. Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 1,—I Iman Club gave a reception Nov. 20. Among the guests 1 Bargaree Johnson, Evelyn Cook, Michael W. McIlroy Diggs, Sadie Anderson, Immel Mabel Foy, Bessia F Steward, Gertrude Broe Brower Butler, Miss Mount, Maceo Bellew Edith Johnson, August dred Lippins, B. and Hartlec Hawkins, Mrs Ivie Hardce, Mr. and Ivy Hardce, Mr. and L. Lynn, G. Willis, C. Caldwell, L. Boddy, Turner, J. Carrow, Johnson, C. Malone Grothee, Mr. Der Brown, Mr. Jones, son. Buffalo, N. Y., I brother of N. Woozy, died Nov. Forest Lawn cm. 16. Rev. A. Will Cassayne, a few hours present, were D Joseph Will an J. H. Thomas, r Defender. * A 40 by George 'B' Thompson companied by M and Mrs. Cooley er spending sev POLICE Montgomery, boys were arrows and Wool compasses, wishing to make decisions to make decided that that to fire upon the a result, John Hammond, a naval, north, wing shot in the a aged 13, who street, between some time, John Hillman hospita where he is in a was taken to the dye office a tried to boys were gold Green, who was playing, it being the detective like started to ping and his fire and it. Some ages of seven, They had no reported that that chose the poor desire. MAID CAI CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Montgomery, A.M., Dec. 10, "Dock- shot and probably wounded by John Larkin over the love affair of a man who shot him twice, times, each shot taking effect, three through Larkin's arms and one landing in his leg, the other in the abdomen, who occurred at 230 West Cleveland land street. 2 y George Boulware, '17 University, Pa., Dec. 1. The football team reached lofty a victory over Cheyney here, in the "co-ed" school put up but the freshmen's back powerful and speedy for I score was 21 to 6. nching southwest wind hunting impossible. Not five attempted was six. three forward pass run of ninety yards hunting team was the out of the game, especially the ball for a touchdown to feet that has the season to find several times to go on its line, only to find the class of 20 two-back tried to skid only to meet the throw of the ball held them all punted thirty ed an admirable tore through the day, Cheyney's co- ricketback ran his moralship. Each and fast erren played an tee did they miss ball. Cromwell game. He long applies respecting the crowd to throughout. The ms was mutual, tators were Lm- game of merit. lneup: Cheynoy ..... Payne ..... Bowser ..... Townsend ..... Thomas ..... Polk ..... Hooper Terrel Glosson Hilton Jones capt. Dunlap ten: Cromwell; n: Lew for New- en: Cromwell, 3; insend, 1. S. Young, '17; 18: Head Lines- 18. 1 LINE name, and he is half back on hallback on defeated yet this season. It beat Kale a few weeks ago, and last Saturday it beat the No. 1 ranked Students on football adn it that credit for Brown's remarkable showing is due to Pollard's work more than a to that of Kale. Pollard said that he is the best halfback in the east, probably the best halfback in the country, and will secure a place on this All-American. He is a bold man who will draw the color line in Pollard's case. If Pollard is good enough to play for Brown, his team will be good enough to play for Brown, the ball ought to be recognized. Not a single one of Brown's opponents has protested Pollard because of his color. Their sportsmanship was sufficiently good, and he was well liked, him, with the wish that the best man would triumph. Why, then, should there be the jeast hint of discriminating against him? That part of the country lies north of the Ohio river and the Mason and Dixon line will watch the football sharps closely. If they do not, the team will be unfair-minded sportsmen are going to ask why—Editorial, Detroit News, Nov. 23 EGGERS DEFEATS GRIFFIN New York. Dec. 1.—Fighting in his best style, Knockout Eggers of the west side, the 19th-ranked team in the star bout of ten rounds in the Village. A. C. last night. Eggers had the better of the semi-final affair Sullor Kelly shaded George Palmer. FIGHT POSTPONED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Columbus, Ga. 6:30 p.m. The fight between Battling J. Russell and Cunobot Smith has been postponed till Dec. 8. giving Smith more time to train for the fray. Russell has been training for some time, but none of this light is awaited with an anxiety. SAINT AUGUSTINE WINS Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 1. On Saturday, November 25, St. Augustine defeated St. Luke's. Scholars Lorenceville, Va., score 35-20. Playing of both teams drew much cheering from rooters. C. S. THE MEDICIN' WITH MERIT FOR PELLAGRA, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS A great and wonderful discovery and a blessing to suffering humanity. It is a companion to N.Y.C.'s remembrals for our diseases and is the greatest remedy for Pellagra, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Keralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Eczema, inert stention, and various stomach ailments. It has helped many individuals be recommended by physicians. Anyone who is suffering from any of the above diseases or any illness arising from bad health can benefit from this very trial. Write me for test-monials free: the hundreds of people it has curved, sold by all druggists, or send $1.00 for boote prepaid mail. One not-required to benefit you or money L. M. GROSS, Spring St., Littleton Rock, Ark. HILIS AND OD DUSEASES ntee cure or money back. for Free Trial Treatment. in plain wrapper. MEDICINE CO., Alabama State in Tie Game Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 1.—On Friday, Nov. 24th, the S. N. S. gridron warriors were held to a 0 to 10 tie by the able defenders of the Red and Black from Atlanta, and from whistle to whistle it was a finish fight on every inch of ground. In the first half State Normal's defensive game was ragged and Clark looked to be the best. The team passes, he carried the ball to State Normal's 23-yard line, but here the Normal LANE COLLEGE, 0; TENNESSEE A. AND I., 0 FIFTEENTH INFANTRY WINS Fifteenth regiment Sixth Mass. Iteenth L. F. Yaughn Stewart R. F Powell Mocks C. Powell Ferguson L. G. Williams Lafleet R. G. Thor as Final score—Fifteenth N. Y. 22. St. Mihk 15. Referee—Herman Foster. Scorer—Herald Packer. Timekeeper. Overton. CRANE HOLDS ENGLEWOOD CRANE HOLDS ENGLEWOOD Despite the fine showing made by Sam Peyton Crane Tech eleven with Gibbs and Lewis, held the south siders to a nothing to nothing tie. Gibbs showed the team the way but Homer was easy the star of the Crane team. He hit the line for large gains, notwithstanding the fact that the team was broken. His tackling brought continuous applause from the Crane rooters. POLLARD GIVEN A REST NEWS SERVICE Providence, R. K., Dec. A. L.-Fred Pollard, the star halfback on the Brown University team, has been given a rest. Monday and Tuesday he was on the field in practice scrimmage. The full details of the Colgate-Brown game will be printed next week. VOLK STOPS ANDERSON CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Dec. L.-Sailor George Volt (wearing number 11) in the third session of a scheduled ten-round bout in the New Polo A. A. last night. From the start of the milieu, Volt was expected to match for the sailor. A stiff right to the jaw accounted for Anderson's undoing. KID WASHINGTON MARRIED SCHOLISTICS AT COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 1. The Columbus Bullegians, one of the best basketball teams in the state, will meet the fast Scholastic A. A. of Pittsburgh on the day of December 7. "A whale" of a game is expected as both teams are on edge. SHOOTS HUSBAND Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 1. Angered because she says her husband paid attention to others, Annie Harris shot John Hickey, who is in jail with a shotgun at their home, nine miles east of Little Rock, on Frazier pline, early yesterday morning. She was arrested by Deputy Constables Charles Pretty and Luther Coalling. Hart was brought to the City hospital, where it is said his injury probably will not prove fatal. The negress is charged with assault with intent to kill. Rollevos CATARRH of the SANTA CATARRH MIDY BLADDER and all Discharges is 24 HOURS Fault charged in Revenge of CONSEQUENCE Banned by all for SPORTS boys began to realize the situation and held them for downs. The half ended with Clark's possession on her own 40-yard line. In the second half State Normal put forth a designee defense and fought visually. The quarter State Normal came in, the ball to Clark's 13-yard line and a touchdown seemed evident, but a beautiful forward pass was finished by Love of the Northern State. The close of the same Simmons of the Normal eleven brought the crowd to their feet when he covered a fumble on Clark's back. The second half seemed evident, but another touchdown forward pass was fumbled by Lewis. time was called with the ball in State Normal's possession on Clark's 12-yard line. LEO PATTERSON WINS St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 1-Rattlesnake Kli, one of the claimants of the lightweight crown, was badly whipped by Patterson Friday night before the Furious 8 loser in the eighth round. This is the meeting of the two boys. In the semifinals Lawrence Halkins won over Benny Hall in ten fast rounds. Battling him drew with Young Costella in eight rounds. This was their fifth meeting. LEO JOHNSON A WINNER New York, Dec. 1—Lee Johnson, the light-weight of Harlem, proved far too much for Young Drummie (white), Jerry McCormack, the bounty of ten rounds in the Vanderbilt A. C. in Brooklyn last night. Johnson's Jersey wince several times. LANGFORD VS. JOHNSON OHIO DAD MEEENK NEWS BEEVIEW St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 1—Sam Langerone is scheduled to fight Battling Jim John- son here tonight before the Future Athletic Club. Railroad Rumblings Alabama, Mo., Dec. 1.—Playing a first-class football, the College A'athletes on a muddy field for the west-east championship, the Lincoln Athletics of Chicago claim victory by forfeit after the Columbia team with the referee quit the field with five minutes left to play. The disre behaviour in the fourth quarter, when the Chicago team on a spend-drive through right tackle by Ward, placed the oval on the three yard line. Wilson went over for a touchdown, but the Lincoln team failed at goal, from a difficult single. Columbia rosters swarmed on the field holding up play. As the home team was in the lead, 7 to 6, according to the decisions of the referee, who refused to allow a safety to stand when Thompson and Allen threw Tibbs behind his own goal. Nobody has been able to find out why he refused to allow the ruling to stand. Wilson being on the short end of the score, decided to receive, but Tibbs of the Columbia eleven refused to let his team kick off. The crowd surged on the field. Fully fifteen minutes elapsed and then Referee Scott left with the Columbia team from the field despite the fact that five minutes were left to play. The Chicago team remained on the field five minutes with the timekeepers and then claimed a forfeit game. The game was marred by the crowd staging on the field time and again and the time they several times to clear the field. Columbia, the dirty game, but Scott refused to penalize them. The crowd was divided, but white business men of the town quarried them; they would not patronize the home team after such decisions and unfairness. The Columbia team did not arrive on the field until forty minutes after the game was scheduled to have started. They played the old style game throughout, never once trying a forward pass. On the other hand, although handicapped by decisions, the Lincoln team showed more football, according to the nephew of the governor of the state than has been seen on the local lot this year. He too was disgusted. Ira Ward, formerly of Wendel Phillips, starred for the Lincolns, while the work of Trevalon, Lucas and Johnson was well merited. The lineup of the Lincoln team was: Lucas, 1. e.; Thompson, 1. t.; Allen, 1. g.; Vaughn, e.; Ellison, r. g.; Lightfoot, r. t.; Johnson, r. e.; Wilson, q. b.; Blueitt, l. h. b.; Trevalon, f. b.; Ward, r. h. b. Substitutes—McGee for Lightfoot and Reeves for Johnson. RAILWAY PORTER "CLEANS" RUFFIAN A well known porter on the Rock Island railroad, who owns his property and is credited with being one of the neat porters on the road, came in coping with a white whitening southern, Arnold Benedict of Yazoo, Misa, last week. Arnold bounced the train at the LaSalle street on the road, came in coping with the porter who tried to avoid having any trouble time. As the train neared, Washington tonnage was up, and the porter, the people (white) in the car to come out as he intended to clean "g n—" just or the sport of it. He came to a stop the porter alighted, so did Arnold, but he found the porter ready. The two went at it, but Arnold soon found himself in the car and had enough. The porter threw his box and had enough. The car, the train conductor who had been waiting for the "scrap" to end yelled "all aboard" and the rest of the trip was made in peace. LABOR LEADER DIES New Orleans, I., Dec. 1—James E. Porter, one of the best known labor leaders of the South, and for years active in affairs involving the organized lovee died at his residence, 822 Octavia street, at 1:10 o'clock Monday morning. Porter was born in Mississippi about 50 years ago, but lived practically all of his life in the city. He served for years he was financial secretary of the Longshoremen's Protective Union Benevolence Association, and served on many committees of the union for decades ago. He was secretary of the Longshoremen's executive committee, held similar office in the Book and Cook department, and labor Union, and the Longshoremen's Realty Association. Porter also worked with church affairs and upheld work among church members. He was generally well liked and had the confidence of the employers of labor on the river front. He leaves a widow, and his children are number of relatives. Porter will be buried in a funeral by the longshoremen of the race. TUESDAY NEWS SERVICE Macon, Ga. — The members of the Race, in order to get work now, are forced to sign a contract with a labor, and it caught leaving the state. The union signed the contract they will be brought back and put on the chain gang. Every one knows what the chain gang is in by looking at the hats and a chain around your ankle. The years old have been left mothers by fallers and guards. Women have been barrels with the back hone bent over barrels when they refused to bow to the will of the guards. Birmingham. Ala. No. 1—Treeman Green, an age five, was killed, struck an mobile truck when she attempted to cross the street at Sixth Street at, and the Gate City car limped, colldown. The city was impounded. Coming to the landmarks the machine stopped after the accident, but the number on the rear was given to the police. Why Stay in City It is only one hour's ride to CHICA in and see J. H. Teeter's "Chicago Lunchtime meals in the city. Real American home cooked delicious. And last; but not least, REAL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JACKSON THE HUNTER Kelamazoo, Mcc. Dec. 1 — Henry Jackson, 219 Seminary street, is famed for his circle of friends as a hunter. He does not hunt, but from a highly sportsmanlike sludge point. Never afraid of the bacon. For years he made a study of the habits of rabbits and wild ducks, learning how to keep them fore able to secure many of the animals and birds where other hunters fall. He is noted for his mastery which he it noted for kills. Mr. Jacks A son does not lose sight of the fact that hunting may also be profitable even to the most obsessive Oceansail truity hounds like the Oceansail it almost certain Reynard's pelt will before many hours elapse, find a resting place in his pocket. The raccoons have fallen to his arm, the fur from which probably has been shed, into his pocket. The accompanying photograph shows Mr. Jackson carrying his 12-gauge domestic sholgun with his full blooded rifle, the rifle he is merely pastime, as he never neglects his employment as driver of a car, or Oscar Gumbinski & Bro, to indulge in the sport which he dearly loves. BILLIARDS and POOL New York, Dec. 1.—This week with mark the close of the Preliminary Handicap Round Robin Club Tournament among Class B and C players. Mr. Ralph Hernandez seems to be the most likely winner, still there are yet a number of games to be played. The prize is a ten-pound turkey, donated by Mr. W. W. Ill. Wells. Second prize, a milk-fed chicken. Mr. F. Francilow, the club champion, will have to be satisfied with chicken. Mr. E. Thomas did not show the speed expected, but no doubt will do better in the final tournament for the Willis trophy in March, 1917. Beaublan, the winner of trophy season of 1914, has promised to play in finals in March. Messrs. Francilow, Williams and Beaublan each have a leg on trophy and it should bring out some interesting matches. The season's programme at the Colored Billiard Players Association offers some real good sport in the billard line. Commencing the week of Dec. 4, the open stake pocket billiard match commences. And we will see who among them is a Kreuter, Greenleaf or Taberski. What with a match game of billiards between New York's finest pitted against Detroit's best, a three-cushion and an English billard match, there are plenty of good things in store. Mr. Russell Davis, the club's secretary, is certainly trying to make his first season a record as to the activities of the club. Billiards was never so interesting, but the players who wish a contest at carom, or billiard, professional or amateur, should address Billiard Players' headquarters, 440 Lenox avenue, New York city. SCHOOL TO REOPEN Blytheville, Ark., Dec. 1.—Among those to attend the State's Convention at Hill Springs, Ark., were Revs. J. R. Bibb, Mr. R. Bibb, C. R. Carrington and wife. Alone, Mabel Johnson, a teacher of the Burdete Public School, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Partee. Dr. W. H. G. Clark spent Friday in Memphis. Mr. Emmet Mitchell has gone to St. Louis. Dr. Exell was indisposed a few days last week. The Old Fellows laid a corner stone at Burton Spur for Rev. Banks, Mossers, Parker, Allen, Bowers, Johnson visited John Griggs Sunday at Rye, who is seriously ill. Mrs. C. G. Partee left Friday morning for Memphis and will return to Wardell to reopen school on December 4th. Mr. Cheat, Mitchler and slater, Miss Eun Mai, spent Sunday in Luxora, Mr. Dan Carter, Alligator, Miss, Mr. G. G. Clark spent his three here, Mrs. W. H. G. Clark spent the week-end in Osceola. Revs. R. Bibb and Woodley are busy making preparation for their annual C. M. E. Conference, to be held here next month. The interior of church has been much improved. Mr. Ruth Crook will leave Friday for Memphis and Jolner, where she will open school on December 4th. The Ladies of Baptist Church raised $51.53 in their rally and were greatly assisted by Mr. Tom Watson. Mr. Huhe Elkins spent week-and here. Sam Foster spent Sunday in Osceola as usual. Prof. Fred Payne has subscribed for the Defender for one year. Let's have more. JUDGE TERRELL SPEAKS Swickley, Pa., Dec. 1—Hon. Robert H. Terrell, Judge of Municipal Court, presided over Friday night on "Fifty Years of Negro Freedom," a large assemblage of colored and uncolored people stirred every one regardless of his or her race. The Hon. Robert H. Terrell, in addition to amicable past, laid down the fundamental success when he said that we must acquire education and wealth and make ourselves indispensable to all vocations. WILL HONOR WENDELL PHILLIPS In honor of the memory of Wendell Phillips, a great celebration of his birthdate, December 3, 1916, at 4 o'clock. Address: "My Ideal," prof. George McKenna; "My Heart," prof. Adelbert H. Roberts. Special musical program. Let this meeting be worthy of the great abolition leader in whose name it is given. Cary B. Lewis, chairman. Dec 2, 1916 LABOR LEADER DIES SLAVERY AGAIN or has caused the other class of stand for the children, have not to Keep the This is their SMALL GIRL KILLED Wabash Heavies Lose but Lightweights Win WANTED 20,000 BOY THIS NATIONAL WEEKLY, KNOWN AS THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY, NEEDS TO BE IN THE HOME OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE RACE. SEND 30c AND START TODAY. ( ) 2,1916 Wabash Heav but Light By Wheeler By Wheeler Two of the fastest games that were ever played on any local floor were witnessed when the Heavy Weight Wabash "Y" team met the fast Mystic A. C. and the Light Weights met the hard fighting Trojan A. C. basket ball team before one of the largest crowds ever seen in the game. The Mystic Adversary Avenue Department Y. M. C. A. The Light Weights opened up the door and was a hair-raising affair from start to finish, first one and then the other taking turns. The team was the Trojans in the lead by a score of 12 to 3. This score did not discourage the team, and they did or die, splash and the game ended after a FLORIDA WAN 20,000 MUST BE HUSTLE THE CHICAGO DEF hard fight with the Light Weights at the hair end of the score of 20-15 The main game was between the Mystic A. C. and the Heavy Welt game. It was a hard fought see-saw game from start to finish. This was the second time the team won the first game. The first half ended with the "Y" team leading, but the visitors' superiority in weight and capability allowed the excellent team work, changed a probable defeat into a real victory. Score—Was bust, 22; Mystic, 31. The line-up: Heavy Weights Bluettl capt. F. capt. Footst Anderson F. Baudr G. Cobb Winters Born Curry Churchill Light Weights McQueen.....F. Stevenson Harrison.....F. Waddell Dudley.....C. Larson Legaro.....G. Belford Lewis, cap.1. G. Edelman Shepard.....Sub The Y. M. C. A. teams will play Evanson Saturday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. at the Washougian Avenue Department. Two hot- contented games are expected, as these games have been after winter for the past few years. Tickets can be bid at the Y. M. C. A. PITTSBURG SCHOLASTIC WINS Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 1.—The Pittsburgh Scholastics defeated the Stollers of this town in a finely played game in which the Smoky City had demonstrated their superior knowledge of football by having theirads into camp by the score of 18 to 0. ```markdown ``` Both teams were made up of the best talent available and the game was hard fought throughout, although the score was tight. The team had to have the Scholastic machine in first-class working order. Hurwell went e for the first score after the boys 1 worked the ball down the field in t. He then scored the ball hard for his mental and physical ability on the gridiron, outgeneraled the Stollers states scored two touchdowns before the final whistle was blown in the end. The Stollers displeased sportsmanship. --- built after the latest designs and with spacious clubroom on and floor, W. W. W. turned to his family after a successful operation in the Mary McCleod Bethune Newman of Jacksonville, Fla., delivered a testing sermons in Mt. Bethel this week. Mr. Alene Shepherd passed to the the family was never devoted husband and three children. She was the aunt of our under- taker, Mr. P. P. James of this city. The Newman was the young spell of sickness. The yellow her many friends. Mr. Julius C. Fri was in the city last week visiting W. the South. The Lillie Cason of Palatin with her brother, Mr. S. W. Thomas, elster, Mrs. Anne E. Lester. The Palatin was the city several days ago. Work began on the Allen chapel and the interior rejoining. The Home Miss Society of Bethel Baptist chu- sent five dozen assorted himos of Air's The Symphatic Club of Mt. Baptist church held a splendid as the result of the Perry Murray last Wednesday. Ask the object and come and job- preparations are being ma- ng as a group of school and N.S. of the school are contributing material toward making par. The hamburger plan pleasing to note because of th- oniness of times. "New inter- sions are working on the church choir and some new tent voices are being added. "Last the platform meeting and auspices of the building are enlچnel church, of which Mr. McLeod Bethune is president, wa. he was an interesting program. given by the school and student the school, and $5 was raised. Waldron and Miss Ludlow, staur- tion of the school, as well as me- tery of the board's trustees' day with us in the temperament and all day Tuesday visiting and visiting the work of the school. reported themselves to the report of the school. with the work and its progr- g Rev. J. M. Johnson gave his final school on Thursday morning address was very important. "The New Birth," Mr. made a trip to the interest of the State Fed- men's Clubs. The nation- ation was to visit the Fl- SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE Society A Modern Wonder THE MODERN SANITARY ROTARY TOOTH BRUSH It will brush the teeth from the gums towards the biting edges, will brush the back as well as the front, in between and the grinding surface. WILL LAST SEVERAL YEARS Recommended by all dentists and the Chicago Health Department. Price 50 Cents, Postpaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE J. P. NORWOOD MFG. CO. INCORPORATED factory and Salesroom, 4050 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. untitlemen:— Enclosed please find 50 cents for one of your tooth brushes. Signed: USE FOR BABY'S CROUP AND CORE DAT LA BELLE BALM INFANT RELIEVER FOR PAINT LA BELLE MFG CO. CHICAGO USE FOR HEAD- ACHE AND CATARRH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916 SOCIETY 4. James S. Simmons, Waukegan, Ill. was in the city this week and paid the Defender office a visit. He is en route to Grand Rapids, Mich., for a three days' visit. He is in the city and paid the Defender office a visit. Mrs. Francis Moss-Mann, 602 E. White street, Champaign, Ill., is in the city for Thanksgiving week and is stopping with Mrs. Moss-Mann, Vernon avenue. Mrs. Moss entertained a number of Chicago young people last week at her home. L. J. G. Chase, 3 W. 29th street, was in the Defender office this week on business. Mrs. Sarah Coleman, Pittsburgh, Pa. wife of Thomas Coleman, spent the week last week in the city. She stopped with Mrs. Wilson, 3333 Wabush avenue. Dr. Giles, interne for the past year at Provident Hospital, was entertained at dinner Wednesday night of last week by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, 3408 Ner Avenue. Alfred Anderson and Cary were guests. Dr. Giles left last Saturday for New York where he will practice. Mrs. Willa M. Belt, Newport News, Va., representing the Newport News Training school. Is in the city, stopping with Mrs. R. M. Johnson, 3224 Vernon avenue. Rev. James Higgins, presiding elder of the St. Paul District, returned homo Saturday and reports his work in a farm. Miss Lily C. Wright, South Bend, Ind., is expected in the city this week to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Milford Kennedy, 3219 Prairie avenue, contemplates taking a trip to Denver, Colo., and San Francisco, Cal., before the holidays. Miss Lula Coutes, the popular actress was at Detroit, Mich., last week. She said the Defender office n visit this week. Mme. M. Callaway-Byron, 33rd and Vernon avenue and Henry W. Hackney, returned to the city from Washington, recalled at John Wesley A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of northern Louisiana are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, 3112 LaSalle street. They are from New York and other custom cities from the country, a considerable time in the Windy City. Mrs. Parthonia Brady and Mr. W. L. Matthews entertained the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Friendship and Benevolent evening as the 3643 State street Monday evening at Mrs. Julia A. Murray, 4108 Federal street, left the city Saturday for Middlesboro, Ky., where she will take charge of a school. Miss Shola Montgomery, daughter of Mrs. Shola Montgomery, Mound Bayou, Mrs. Shola Montgomery, Mound Bayou, Mrs. Grant Williams, 3646 Forest avenue, for three weeks, and who expected to have remained over Thanksgiving, was unexpectedly called home to look after business matters. Mrs. Lizzie Jones of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Ann Bell, 3810 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, 4718 Wabash avenue, entertained with a dinner party Sunday in honor of Mr. Bush's Mrs. L. G. Callaway, Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, Columbus, Ohio were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson, 3800 Rhodes avenue, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. McClellan, Indiana, will arrive here Sunday and stop with Dr. M. R. Bibbs, 2700 State street. "Billy" King, 3219 South Park avenue, was waited on last week by a number of friends who urged him to run for alderman of the Second Ward. W. Jiley Roberts, Horace Roberts and W. J. Johnson, Inhainapola, Ind., were in the on last week and paid the Defender office. W. Roberts has charge of the Booker T. Washington theater. He went to Hot Springs, Ark., for a two months' visit. Mrs. R. S. Bishop, 5053 Dearborn street, left Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. F. Finney, Calumet, Mich. for an interfaire suay. Miss Gertrude Saunders, who recent- returned to the city from her home in the east, was entertained at dinner by A Modern THE MODERN SANITARY Mr. and Mrs. Billy King, 3219 South Park avenue. Mrs. Francis Moss-Mann, Champaign, Ill., was entertained with a theater party. Thanksgiving night by her sister, Mrs. Dickerson, 3332 Vernon avenue. Roscoe Evans, 3749 State street, left wedge morning to visit his parents at wedge morning to visit his parents at Mrs. K. J. Bills left Wednesday for Rock Island, Ill., where she spent living with her son and daughter- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew H. White. ELMIRA ENTERTAINS Thursday evening, Nov. 23, was a delightful evening with Elmira Temple Body, B. P. Howard Faction, when there was an initiation of fourteen ladies in the lodge room and a reception and banquet tendered the Past Daughter Rulers, Grand Daughter Ruler and Unique Temple, which was a brilliant occasion. Pence and Happe were charming music, brilliant speeches, fine papers and noble addresses marked the exercises. Ada Brown was chairman of the committee. The reception hall was beautifully decorated in colors of blue, red, yellow and green. The program was rendered. Dt. Lavinia Johnson, chapulin offered prayer. Piano solo by a member of Unique Temple. Welcome address, Mrs. Jennie Austin, Elmira Temple. Her speech was very engaging. The Ruler responded to by Grand Daughter Ruler in a noble and inspiring address. Music followed. Next a paper by Ada Brown, Elmira Temple. Her speech was full of the progress made by the order, showing that its growth had been remarkable. The Ruler then addressed a nice bank account. The administration of Daughter Kirk had been a glorious one, said the speaker. Dt. Lavinia Johnson recited a selection, "When Malinda Sings from Dunbar, Dt. Mayme Emiley Hall, Mary Howard, Kitty Smith, finished address, presented Grand Daughter Ruler H. P. Lee, Past Daughter Rulers Laura Tyler, Aia Brown, Emiley Hall, Mary Howard, Kitty Smith and Lince Kirk with gold Elk head pins. A program was conducted nicely after which program was conducted first. First course, chicken salad, olives, crackers. Second: Ice cream, cakes. Third, nuts, candies and fruits. Elmira and Unique Temple members gave the committee a vote of thanks for so enthusiastically arranging the reception and initiation. THE DUDES are who just can't keep away from Evanston. I. Mel, and R. E., are they. THE DUDE is who was at full sunder dinner at the Asia and then walked out without paying the cashier. I. I., 49th and Walsh Are? THAT IS THE DOLL H. W. I. In, how does it make up? O. F. from the doll E. S. and then lost him because the doll V. II. has taken his time. THE DOLL E. S. looked so Imensee at the party Friday, because the dule that her mysterious ring belongs to was not there. THE DOLL M. II. and the dude I. B. are who are trying to pay each other attention without letting the doll T. T. know it. When I. T. T. THE DOLL V. H. is who calls up the dude O. I. every Sunday night at the fee cream parlor at the and State. THE MOST noted ring leader of the La Piaz club is who has not been bried to any parties. What is the trouble, kid? THE DUKE C. is, who is trying to heat C. K. a time with the fair doll E. V. I. can be done. The first and dearborn st. doll V. J. is who THE first and dearborn st. doll V. J. is who THE DUKE E. W. is who has almost wong the fair doll H. R., but not quite. Take things easy,伴师, and they'll come your way. THE DUKE and State st. doll is who still insists that she not know everything, but who is not "Green." THE RAYMOND school dude is B. is trying to make time with the doll M. H. Keep trying. L. B.; maybe you will win her. THE W. P. H. S. dude suddenly fell out with THE H. H. H. S. dude suddenly cut out with tiring to make time with the doll B. P. E. H. you are in hard luck. THE DUKE O. P. and T. T. are very popular the 30th and Wahab are, dolla M. H. and E. S. have become very popular. THE DUKE O. P. has been starring in for the 30th st. doll W. H. been matinee? Does the 30th st. doll W. H. been matinee? CLUBS and SOCIETIES The Independent Art Club met with our president, Mrs. Rice. The club is making great headway. The club is making great headway. The club is Marie Garrett. The club is Nov. 20 at home of Mrs. Slatter, 22 East 44th street. The Social Eight Whist Club met with Mrs. M. Minnis Thursday, Nov. 23. Visitors: R. B. Holly and wife. Denver.—M. S. Miller, chafer, president; Mrs. M. White, editor. Cornell Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Hamilton, 5445 Federal street. An excellent program was rendered by Mrs. Mary Higgins. Each member is taking an active part—Mrs. Ella Berry, president; Anna Williams, secretary. The weekly meeting of the Elete Social Charity Club was held at home of its advisor, Mrs. B. Hensley, 3528 Veron avenue, Friday evening, Nov. 24. The weekly meeting, President, Miss Violet Anderson; reporter, Miss Beatrice L. Jones. The Lincoln Saving League met at the president's, 3135 Dearborn street, last Monday night. It was quite a surprise. Members, 15; visitors, 10. Meet Monday night, Dec. 4, at J. C. Vance's, 3135 Dearborn street. You will be the call of the day to donate for the Christmas tree, Dec. 25th. (All advertisements must be paid for in advance). The Hesperian Whist Club was delightfully entertained on last Saturday evening by Mrs. Fannie Anderson, 3630 South State street. The prizes for the month of October were awarded as follows: First prize, Mrs. H. Mason; second prize, Mrs. A. Young; third prize, Mrs. A. Young. Club meets next Saturday evening, Dec. 2, with the president, Mrs. C. Dix Milton, 3510 Rhodes avenue, 2nd apt.—Mrs. H. Mason, secretary; Mrs. F. Anderson, treasurer. The Smart Set Whist Club opened for the season last Thursday, Nov. 23rd, and met at the home of the president, Mrs. L. Handcox, 4307 Wabash avenue. Next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. L. Wabash avenue. Thursday, Dec. 7th. President, Mrs. L. Handcox; reporter, Mrs. A. Brannom. The Progressive • Charity and Art Club held a very interesting meeting last Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Biddle Russell, 3729 South Dearborn street. A guest of cusion was "Woman." Club meets next Friday, Dec. 1, with the president, Mrs. A. Butler, 5240 South Dearborn street, 2nd flat—Mrs. C. Dix Milton, reporter. The Clover Loaf Social Club celebrated its third anniversary last Thursday. A home of Mrs. Ida Duncan. A beautiful greetings from a number of other clubs received. A good many visitors present and a swell luncheon served—Mrs. M. Blackburn, president; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. The Necessity Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Georgia Bates, 3554 Rhodes, and Mrs. Eleanor Tebbitt to establish and maintain a "Day nursery." The following ladies were accepted as members: Mrs. Della Nell, Mrs. Irene Lewis, and Mrs. Oscar De Priest. On Friday, Dec. 5th, the club will meet with Mrs. 629 Llangwyne avenue, at 4 o'clock—Mrs. Nargaret Anderson, president; Miss Lenn L. Perry, secretary. The Billiken Whist Club met nov. 23rd at the home of Mrs. Carrie Wilson, 3514 Calumet. The members of the club have decided to give a whist in the near future to the library. The old members of the Widows' Rest their Christmas dinner. The club adjourned to meet Dec. 7th at the home of Mrs. Lucien, 3144 Ellis avenue—President, Mrs. Mollette; secretary, Mrs. Adams; reporter, Carrie Otley. The Progressive Negro League will have an interesting meeting at its regular headquarters on Sunday afternoon, at which time the members are requested to be present and bring their friends. The league, as usual, is creating much enthusiasm in club circles in the city of Chicago and various committees. The public service mission, program and reception committee and others are always on the job and never lose a minute in making the league what it should be. On account of Thanksgiving the Eureka Fine Art Club did not hold a meeting this week, but will start out on the warpath next Thursday, says one of its officers. The Baptist Missionary Union met at Mt. Morlah Baptist church on Monday with a very good attendance. Owing to the fourth Monday in December being the third Monday in December will meet on the third Monday in December. Calvary Baptist church, 142 W. Fort-seventy street. It is hoped that on this day there will be a good number of members as well as visitors present. The City Federation of Colored Women's Club will meet at Quinn chapel on Thursday at 11 a.m. a session. To be addressed in the afternoon by Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton. The annual meeting of the Negro Fellowship League will be held Sunday, Dec. 3, 1918, at the reading room, 3005 State street, at 3:30 p. m. All members will be present to hear the annual reports and announcements. Last Sunday the league enjoyed a rich treat in all oration by the secretary, Mr. J. E. Hughes. The subject was "Evidences of Civilization," which is the basis for the orations to be delivered by him. Mr. J. W. Washington read the Race Review. The Alpha Struiffe club hold no meeting this week on account of Thanksgiving preparations, but will hold a very nice morning Tuesday night of next week. All members will be present. The executive committee met at the home of the president Friday evening. Ida B. Wells Barnett, president. The Volunteer Workers Charity club met in its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Edward Jones. 6506 St. Lawrence avenue. The meeting was well attended. We had one visitor present, and we had next meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Novet. L. F. L. V. pastor, president, F. L. Smith, reporter. A large attendance of members and visitors was present at the entertainment afforded the Mystic Social Club No. 1, Thursday, Nov. 23, by Mrs. Jenie Jones, 3416 S. State street. All enlisted members were serving. The hostess served very elaborate; Mrs. Marie E. Plerson, president; L. Smith, editor. Diana Charity club held an enthusiastic meet with their president, Mrs. Isabel H. Johnson, who served a charity mission, two visitors in the person of Mrs. L. M. Lester, and Mrs. Waters, a teacher from the Amanda Smith Home, Harvey, Ill. Each gave encouraging talks. The club agreed to give Amanda Smith home a new sewing machine. Meets Thursday, Dec. 7, with Mrs. Moman, 854 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Isabel H. Johnson, president; Mrs. Mattie Gordon, secretary. The University Society had its first lecture on "Comparative Religion," Sunday, Nov. 26, in the parlor. Robert Dill, 5300 Wabash avenue. The lecture, of depth, was Dr. Beckwith. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOULD SHOW:PROPER INTEREST. IN DRESS AT FORMAL AFFAIRS SHOULD SHOW:PROPER INTEREST. IN DRESS AT FORMAL AFFAIRS By Julius N. Avandorph TAG DAY ARRANGED HOME FROM THE EAST Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 1—Maj. R. B. Moton and Mr. Emmett J. Scott down at work. They were in the East a nople of weeks, where they spoke at meetings in the interest of the Booker F. Washington: Memorial Fund. They were much pleased with the interest of the booker in being in Tuskegee and the $250,000 to be raised by our people. TEACHERS TO HOLD MEETING Muskegue, Oklah., Dec. 1. The teachers of north-eastern part of this State will hold the fifth annual session of their district association at Eufuula, Oklah., to discuss issues and Prof. B. P. Johnson made a splendid program. Annual address will be delivered by President, William Hill, R. H. Graham, the executive of the institute, did yuanman service in making the association a success. Memory of Washington Reversed THE HOUSEKEEPER In Season Talks on the Art of Cooking and Some Suggestions for Farous Branches of Domestic Science COOKING FISH Fish in the hands of a good cook gives an inexhaustible number of excellent dishes. Even salt fish, snaked until perfectly fresh, carefully cared, makes an acceptable dinner dish. Always snake salt fish in salt water instead of fresh. The strong taste usually so difficult to destroy is removed entirely, and the fish will be more palatable than when soaked in fresh water. All sorts of fish may be boiled, saumed, baked, planked, fried, served in cream, made into ramekins, served hot or cold in jelly, potted and pickled. Be suspicious of any fish from which the eyes have been removed, or that has been offered for sale without its head. Baked Fish Select a fish weighing from 2½ to 4 pounds. Bake with or without filling. Fish Stuffing 1 c crumbs (bread or crackers or half and half). 1¼ c melted butter, ¼ tsp salt, ½ tsp celery salt, ½ tsp pepper. Few drops onion juice if you like. ½ c water. Mix ingredients in order given. If a dry filling is desired, the water may be omitted. Three tsp catfish chopped parsley, capers, pickles, or oysters may be added. Clean and wipe the fish. Rub the inside with salt. Fill with stuffing and diagonal gashes one and one-half inches on both sides of the fish and place a strip of bacon or pork salt pork in each cush. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dredge with flour, lie in the shape of a letter "S" and shake cotton cloth (so that it may be easily removed from the pan in a dripping pan. When the flour is browned, paste the fish once in ten minutes. Cook until the flesh is firm and separates easily from the bone. When it has into a hot platter, garnish with fried gelatin or parsley and lemon cut into fancy shapes. Serve with tomato sauce. Oyster Loaf Loaf of bread, one pint. Fried oyster, one pint. Lemon, one. Pickleball sweet, four. Catsup. Method Slice the top off the loaf, then hollow out the inside, butter and line with slices of lemon and pickle, put in the oysters, cover with lemon and pickle, season with catup. Put on the top of the loaf and bake one-half hour in a moderate oven. White sauce may be served around it. Shred the codfish and put in a wire strainer, then pour boiling water over it, drain and add to the white sauce. If desired an egg may be added to the white sauce. Method Soak the fish one hour in milk, cook till tender, flake and add to the white sauce to which has been added the egg yolks. Last add the cooked potato cubes. Cream Finnan Haddie Finnan haddie, one cup. White sauce, thin, one cup. Egg, yolks, two. Potato cubes, one-half cup. Finnan Haddie Finnan haddie, cooked, two cups. Cream or milk, two cups. Butter, one tablespoon. Flour, one tablespoon. Egg, one. Melt the butter, add the flour and stir until smooth. Gradually pour on the milk, stirring constantly, and when just boiling, lower the heat. Add the slightly heated egg and stir until smooth. Seal the egg and stir until the sauce, taking care that the mixture does not boil as that would toughen the egg. Serve on toast or crackers. Lobster, Crab or Shrimp See recipe for finnan haddle. Two tablespoonfuls of sherry may be added to the sauce just before removing from the heat. Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons. Tobacco sauce, one-fourth teaspoon. Salt, one-fourth teaspoon. Paprika. Oysters, two dozen. Put the ingredients in the saucepan on the fling dish in the order named, stirring, commonly, that a smooth sauce may be formed, and add the oysters and cook until the edges curf (five minutes). Serve hot on toast or crackers. News of the Churches St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion church, 4835 Dearborn street, church of cordial welcome. Pastor will preach Sunday and following subjects: "Citizen of Heaven" and "Giving God." Zion people coming from the southern states are welcome to our church. L. P. Powell, pastor. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church: The pastor coupled the pulpit Sunday. The Epworth, new officers. Englewood union gospel choir sing next Sunday and the pastor will preach. Lulu Brinkly, reporter. MR. EDWARD DYSON Begs to announce to his many friends and customers, that he is better than ever prepared to supply their wants in DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY for Christmas. Finest goods, lowest prices and easy terms of payment for all. A call on Telephone Douglas 3483 will bring prompt response, and the finest line of goods that I have ever shown. International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Services Sunday Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Teaching, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m., Preeching, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p.m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES— Marriage, Funerals or Sickness—Call REV. W. M. BENNETZ, B. TH. Pastor. Residence, 3817 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 8720 MEATS AND RABBITS Are Always Cheap at the ILLINOIS MARKET CO. 3121 STATE STREET The two biggest meat markets in the district. We have 10 big stores CLASS OF CHINA PAINTER Open at Y. W. C./ Once a Week Teacher all branch of the art. I to 4 p.m., Mondays. Specialize in ventional and semi-ventional. 25c per hour. M. BRACKET structo, 3424 Rho Ave. Madame G. Col queen Hair It is unsure breaking o the most known make treatm Posta BETHEL CHOIR CONCERT The Bethel Choir has proven a beneficent factor in the musical activities of this community. It is self-supporting, having accumulated a collection of music valued at more than one hundred and fifty dollars through its own efforts. The program has now proven a stimulus to the different grums rendered on Sunday afternoons and evenings throughout the city. Bethel Choir as presently constituted is not quite two years old, yet it has a repertoire of choral numbers unrivalled in community. Mr. Mundy, choral master, has achieved successes of Chicago during the recent years. His two appearances at Orchestral Hall were marked by choral excellence of first magnitude. His grand chorus of six hundred at the Coliseum has biggest triumph that Chicago has known since the concert at Bethel given by the choir Tuesday, December 12, 12: 50 P. M. Tickets 25c and 35c at Y. M. C. A. WATKIN'S OUT OF RACE The election of officers of Appomattox Club is waking warm. From latest reports around the club, Mr. S. A. T. Watkins will not run for president and that Col. J. H. Johnson will be on assisty sailings, candidates to be on aside from Col. J. H. Johnson, the first vice president; Ym. H. Plummer, second vice president; H. S. Anderson, treasurer; H. T. Cornwell, fin. secretary; B. F. Mitchem, Cor. secretary, Directors, two-year term (mex.); A. L. McBride, J. M. Banks, das. H. Woodard and M. C. Cowan, term (elect); M. C. Cowan, Jos. H. Brown, George H. Jackson, A. L. Jones, D. Banson and J. L. Slaughter. IN MEMORIAM S. H. VALENTINE In i vintima, he loved husband, . . . H. Valentine, who passed away two years ago, Nov. 27th, 1914. The rose that is sweetest and fairest EDWARD J. LUTSON In sad loving remembrance of my dear husband, Edward J. Lutson, who fell in love with Jesus the year ago, Nov. 27. Those art gifts to the grave, but I will never forget thee. Your loving wife, Mrs. E. J. Lutson, 3306 State street. THELMA LUCYLE DRAYTON In found remembrance of our dear daughter, Thelma Lucyle Drayton, 6025 Aberdeen street, who passed away one year ago today, this 29th day of November. —From Sorrow Parents and Little Brother. MRS. ANNA PENN—MRS. MARY FOSTER. In loving memory of Mrs. Anna Penn and Mrs. Mary Foster, who departed this life Nov. 25th, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. T. J. Penn, Son. T. M. Penn, Grandson. Nelson Philpot, Brother. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to us during the sickness and death of our beloved father, Richard R. Mathews. From Bereaved Wife and Family 3534 Rhodes N.Yc. P. D. MADI (INGOR 299 to 307 East 35th S Do you good zors —it must justed ev it on, the and feel comfortal twelve popular bran BELOW WE QU Warner's from $5.00 to..... Nemo Corsets for Stout People, $5.00 to..... Madigan's Special Brand "Maxine," $5.00 to..... American Lady and R. C. C., $5.00 to..... Bon Ton Corsets from $8.00 DEMAND SC BL There are seven in appointed on the 'Sciety. The citizens on it, if not time hypothesized, board the board. There are 000 of our people b s t e n s i t i o n of the boo the education of the is the influence that son, can it not be ho the city is reuress hyphenated. Americ the time for App exert some influ affares. It should effort to do m o n i t i o n educational lines. well qualified me have broad exp eri cation for the Ra not make an eff seven places vace so much for your call themselves le and let us hear f us a leader her The first Quarterly home for Aged and Infirm. held on Tuesday evening C. A. An address was del Jonkin Lloyd Jones on the ing and protecting old peo those connected with t urged every Chicago to me to pay $1,000 a month minting Charl aur read his report. weather played, excell numbers and Mrs. A rendered two number Frank Hamilton pres WEDDING B Dubuque Wells was at breakdown o very little friends. Mr from a four Mrs. Dr. R oling business Mr from a Sunday Sc Thursday thuslasm. ers enter the Race Guild. Mrs. W. reception of their who was not con- receiving groom. M. Pelkey. and Mrs. and Mrs. O'Dumha. and Mr the re- they w gid increase of The s circulation and the saching the people not ay, it is necessary that so that news matter 'ays. n, Dec. L—Rev. H. H.utor of Central Congr. a grand Thanksgiving church on November which features the race during the annual conference ms district C, M. E. e at Mt. Calvary C, Amelia and C, Decemp E, Coltrell, D.D. bnson, pastor. *Jno. City, British Hondrecently as a guest then, 3230 Dumme clerk issued. *Prof. ent. of Austerlitz and a strong adder, was injured in which detained him plung clerk in淤 algaeal H. S. Surri wished to send a message of commendation and business. Mr. M. C. Saratoga street, who is of Union-Below A. M. E. indoressed at this writing, Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., who red from the Southwest Georgia town of Union-Below recently, 25 more good boys wanted to the Defender. Call at office 309 Lavane. The public is cordially to attend the 40th anniversary of Dr. Jno. Marrys pastor of Bapst church, poor room service as pastor of said ch will be given at Protest church dith 6th to 10th, the amphitheater of the Bapst city. Rev. G. C. Zazar and fair, national baseball. The reason giving baskets under auspices give prestige Jones, preschool manager. Rev. cher of St. is appointed ason of Dr. L. N. Hodge-topped over, enroute to tell stenogramy, was la. by During the ch will be prey in this son, under te and For- A. M. E. president, bs. pastor ill preach-palm in-Below ten day much First sir 69th program mentors pastor, ol gave certain suge- J. B. harley, etary; etary; secre- also. Pole. Order. I doll. tance. orthy. 1816, 1916, $25; combat the world's best hair culprit, the only one known to have the kink from birth of growing your hair, with the power to be dreadnoughtly, dreadnous and upset her delicate Process. No hair-protection cream remain when the scalp treated with the flower Process treats also measures the grit of your hair. Then four weeks after the treatment, you should for yourself whether the grit is growing or not. She makes your hairs after the first kink treatment to coat it with a gift, that God has written in it, giving your hair, she will not be in trouble, but fall to grow your hairs. Our customers are followed by a complete treatment of your email, $2.00. You are told to letters less than accompany some college. COLLEGE, Drexal 744. . Excelser lodge No. 1, M. O. H., $80; Topaz lodge No. 2, F. B., $85; *I present tabernacle No. 7, $1.25; *Pride of Jefferson lodge, G. U. O. F. $1; *Magnolia lodge, G. U. O. O. F. $1; *Butter lodge, G. U. O. O. F. $1; *Mr. Thos. Prat, $2; *Team- sters for Lions H. B. $2; *Parkes Davis & $2; total, $178.24. *The Longshoreman's Protective Union Benevolent association gave a large charity dinner to old retre- lated members at their hall, corner Jack- son and Franklin, on Nov. 30th. Hour man, president; Joe. Amadee, secretary; man, president; being re- served and the members are also expecting to install the new pipe organ after repairs are completed. Rev. Y. A. Granderson has been ill, but is looking the picture of good health now. H. C. Mason has been somewhat indis- pendent the past few days, but is doing much better. In January Jan Srs. has his office at 517 South Peters street and is doing good and his service is O. K. Prompt attention to all customers is his motto. * H. R. Baranco, Baton Rouge, La., paid a brief visit to our office and expressed a very optimis- tive business in general. Rev. A. A. Gundy, president, Rev. B. Church, has launched a soul-stirring revival at the church which is telling in its effect. Patterson, La., June 1. — Winter is in, but Dr. J. H. Murray most of the time is kept out. The R. S. and Dr. J. Z. were very successful with their entertainments given for the benefit of their church, Rev. E. D. Williams, pastor. Dr. T. R. Williams motored to Franklin on last Tuesday to visit relatives. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of that city enjoyed his short visit. There was a fall given at the residence of Mrs. Edna Griffith on Monday evening for the benefit of her church, St. Luke's. Rev. J. W. Cooper, pastor. Prof. J. W. Jackson made a flying trip to Franklin to see about school matters on last Friday, visiting Prof. J. W. Williams. The minstrel show, "Carolina. High Browns," played to a large audience on Sunday and Monday night. They had with them the famous Donaldson Orchestra and Brass Band. A spaghetti supper was given at Mrs. J. H. Murray's residence on last Thursday evening. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Murray, Prof. N. T. Williams, Messrs. Earl Raymond, Gordon Mahoney and Dr. T. R. Williams; Misses V. Jacourier, Mary E. Smith, Jda C. Mahoney, Theresa Terrence and Sylvia Murray. Ancus Green has launched out into the field of the Jiney business, using his Ford car he bought recently. The high school is rapidly increasing its attendance. Prof. J. W. Jackson, principal. New Iberia, La. Dec. 1. The Willing Workers' Club is planning to have a "shadow party" at the community center in the near future. "There are over thirty benevolent and secret societies in the near future. No one need want for anything more. We will invest small amount monthly. We will buy masons, 12 carpenters, 6 churches, 8 draymen, 3 grocery stores, 10 landlords, 5 painters, 4 pressing parlers, 8 refreshment parlers, 9 restaurants, 3 accredited schools and 10 shaving parlers. We also have hotels, a park, thimbles, shoes, dressers, stables, dressmakers, horseshoes, jewelry shops and artist. Our drug store and jewelry are doing good business." Edward Taylor, our hustling clothes artist, is overcrowded with work, having to use four men in his shop regularly. "Appropriate exercises for Thanksgiving will be held at church churches on the 30th. On the 31st, Mary H. Spencer Houston and Jule H. Hand, the jeweler, Our Contestress, one of our younger boys, left for New, Orleans, where he will take ship for Cuba." Geo. M. Robertson, 24th infantry, Co. M., somewhere in Mexico, sends regards to old friends. By I. J. Kane, M. D. Gibberville, La. Dec. 1—Joseph Landry on aurie, La. was in town on immerse, Singleton, who has passed his three score years, has been a constant reader of the Defender since it came to Gibberville and now has taken out a year's subscription. I visited White of Sueydan, La. was in clubbard Congregational church, Gueyan, La. on Nov. 19 was a success. Rev J. A. Herod, pastor, and Mrs. Della secretary, Visitors were C. Perry of Turner and Miss Victoria Turner of Kaplan, Miss Adams of Jennings, La. DOWN IN GEORGIA Rome, Ga., Dec. 1—Mrs. Ellen Carter spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta with Mrs. Lulu Carter. * Mrs. Ella Curtis spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta with R. S. Carter, her nephew. * Mr. W. S. Canard, D. G. S. of the G. B. O., was in Rome D. G. S. of the G. B. O., was in Club meetwith Er, and Mrs. W. D. Canard. * Mrs. Lulu Cathran has returned to Dayton, Ohio. * An excellent program is being prepared for the emancipation celebration Jan. 1. Dr. P. James Bryant is being held in connection. * Mr. Adrian Harrison of Superior, Wis., is in Rome on business. * Mr. T. L. Ware of Camp Hill, Ala., spent Saturday in Rome on business. * Mr. A. J. Potette of Arogan Rome on business. Hon. J. F. Thomas Rome on business. Hon. J. F. Thomas Rome on business. Prof. F. M. Gordon, superintendent of Colored school at Cave Springs, spent Saturday here. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith, on East Hill have a fine girl. Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Hill have moved their new home recently built. Blossom Hill. Dr. R. J. Johnson, the dentist, is building a fine residence, corner Ross and North Broad street. * Mr. Willie Walker was removed from Hobbin hospital home on Ross street. * Mrs. Sallie B. Thomas home on Alto street. * Miss Rebecca F. Jones has bought the Barnett home on Branham avenue for investment. * Mr. J. R. Adrine, a prominent planter of Tiney, in Rome on business. * Mr. Bee Harrington on business. * Mr. Chad Whitehead died November of The Chicago Defender can be found at the following places: H. M. Hamilton's shop, Paul Ware's shop, F. Rogers' shop and Ross Walker's shop. EIGHTH DAY AT LYGEUM Grass Presbyterian church was packed Sunday evening to People's Lycum held its regular morning Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson was presented by Mice Mosse. The Doctor was promoted to lieutenant of the hospital corps introduced Lieutenant Louis C. Cheek and Booth and Captain Leonard Lewis to the afternoon. Mrs. Annie Lowrey-Cole a delightful little body and splendid elocutionally delivered two numbers that were great. The surprise of the eve is that of Miss Alpha Bratton. She is the first woman to play her work immensely. Miss May Bell is one of the younger girls of the C. played very nicely, "Arabbsque" (from hamide). Charles Settles and the doctor, our favorite men singers rend their solos pleasingly has been decided to December 11. Bea W. C. A. Day and that one good spell will be selected to talk hurry, mingle on the work in the city, Miss Mrs Cook is the executive secretary, Mrs. Laude J. Roberts will arrange the music program, and Mrs. Rendall, rendering excellent service, every other, Sunday, but to build the fire escape and will be 25.00 to Mr. Emmet J. Scott foricker T. Washington Memorial 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. --- Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 1—Damon Lodge, K. of F., No. 5, paid $30 toward funeral expenses, and forwarded to the Supreme Chancellor proof of death of the member seven years of K. of F. His beneficency. *Strother Lodge, No. 3, has an efficient degree team. On the 21st did work of passing and raising. For members and financial condition of our worthy policeman, J. W. Patterson, W. M. The Defender on sale at Beavers' barber shop and J. L. Snife's poolroom. Earl Jackson has the power to increase the circulation in our city. Mr. Mary J. Casey, 66 years old, died Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at Hebble's chapel Tuesday afternoon. Rev. V. M. Meeds officiated. In attendance were the curator, the secretary, Mr. Arthur Coker has returned to his home in Cassopolis. *Mudans Jennie and Alma Grayson attended the funeral of Mrs. Emily E. Simons Monroe at Kalamazoo, the Mr. Ray Dungey of Lamar, the Mr. John Fridley. *Mrs. Jennie Grayson entertained at 8 o'clock dinner Sunday a party of eight people. Grand Rapids, Aichi, Dec. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickens of Thomas's street entertained Rev. F. Everett of Lansing at 5 o'clock dinner Monday evening. Covers were spread for nine. Dr. Eugene Browning gave a lecture to men only Tuesday evening on "Social Hygiene" at Arnett chapel. About 160 men were present. The church aid met in the parlor of Arnett chapel Wednesday at 2:30. The study class will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Corbin Thursday, Dec. 7, at 2:30. The One More Effort club will have a Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Ed Jones or Williams street. Mr. T. P. Wright is continued in his home with pneumonia. * Those on the sick list are: Rev. L. Peterford, Mrs. M. Suso, Mrs. A. Radford and Mrs. Rev. Hill. Little Margaret Warren has chicken pox. * A "J-al hour at St. Philip's mission Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6. Light refreshments were served. Rev. Cider from St. Michael. * All the pulpit all day Sunday at Avant chancel and had a crowded house. Mrs. William and his wife, daughter are at home from the E. R. A. hospital. Both doings fine. * Mrs. T. P. Wright had the misfortune of falling down her cellar, striking on her head and shoulders on the stone floor with great force, spraining her ankle and wrist and receiving several bruises. She will be laid up for a few days. * Rev. Willy R. R. was at his house. The B. Y. P. U. gave a fine meal at the Baptist church yesterday evening. * The Pastor All met at the home of Mrs. Allen Williams street. By W. H. Johnson THE CHICAGO DEFENDER George W. Smith and Albert J. Edwards of Oakland, Ky.-last Wednesday evening at Hotel Travellee, prior to their departure Thursday morning, with a fine pre-Thanksgiving meal. J. W. Jarvis, Messrs. W. R. Roberts, Horace Craig, W. T. Lewis, William Anderson, Stephen J. Craig, Thomas Woods and William White. At the annual rally at Hildesbeck Street church Sunday, Nov. 26, Rev. Coman of the Mayflower Congregational church whose choir had charge of the 3'o'clock service. Coman spoke at the evening service. Peter Everett, the pastor, preached. The the not that matter Benton Harbor, MIch. Dec. 1.-Second Baptist church services were well attended. Rev. D. H. Foston preached an inspiring sermon. *Mrs. Fanny B. Lockland, Ohio, has returned to Benton Harbor, where she will accept the position as her Bible class formerly taught by her.* Funeral services for Master Charles Addison Mitchell Jr. were held Wednesday, Rev. D. H. Foston at Bronson court, Rev. Crider is doing a great work in Benton. *Mrs. Pearl Dews of Curley avenue has been ill for two weeks.* Rev. Walter Crider preached at Kalamazoo Sunday, which he will join his sick wife at Immanuel, MIch. Miss Sloan received a serious sore having dislocated her shoulder. She is residing at Mrs. Gaskin's. Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 1—Mrs. Wm. Hyde, Minneapolis, Minn., who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Counsell, South Jefferson avenue, during the past week, attended Chicago, where she will be joined by her husband and proceed with him to Nastauville, Teen, where they will take part in Mrs. Jeanne Frances Harris has just returned to attend the Michigan and Pennsylvania game at Ann Arbor. *Entertainment given by Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club success. The program was very successful and reading by Miss Porterfield, the soloist, instrumental and vocal were excellent. PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa., Dee, L.—Quarterly meeting was observed in Bethel A. M. E. church on Sunday with a series of splendid services which were in charge of the presiding elder. Dr. Truss, who delivered a splendid sermon at the evening service. Chas. E. Johnson preached the morning sermon at Zion. • The 24th was startled Sunday morning by the 31st. of the morning sermon. • Dr. Peter Washington, Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of Fensdale spent the week end in the city. • Messrs. W. H. Cross and John Parker, commonly known as the Old Guard, were presented with a chocolate set on Tuesday evening by admiring friends. • Mrs. Jos. R. Anderson, 206 Penn street, spent the 24th. of the morning sermon. • The guest of her daughter, Pittsburgh, was at Chapman and Jennie Viney and Carrick Smith. • A mammoth evangelistic campaign is being planned by the Ministerial Association. • Williamsport will be on the map this season with a basket hall five. The team is being whipped into shape by Bertie Burnley, the old mayor of Wickham, out of St. John's rooms. (Write Rank Young, care Chicago Defender.) • Miss Helen Fairfax is malting the same high standard of scholarship in the high school that gave her a high rating in the Franklin grammar school. • Rev. Pollard is fast gaining in popularity. Miss Florine Terry will play the score at the annual Christmas at Zion. • The will be held on New Year's night. • The Defender came to stay, printing all the news that is in to print. But a copy and watch us gov. Old Mississippi Jacson, Miss. Dec. 1.-Rev. Charles P. Jones filled his regular appointment Sunday at Christ's Temple. *Rev. W. Bolivar Davls. "the Georgia evangelist." preached two soul attiring sermons at Mt. Laurel Baptist church Sunday. *Rev. N. Bolivar Davls. "the Gospel from Clark Street Baptist church Sunday. the deceased being Clay Hall, a young Rice man of this city. *Mrs. Jane Miller. 382 N. State street, and Miss Emily Rhodes. 329 Fortification street, left Sunday for Bogalusa. La. *George L. Hawls has returned from a Maine many are marmanting on the spring. *the trial of Eb. Watkins, Race man, has been set for next Tuesday. He is charged with the murder of his wife and mother-in-law three years ago. Summit, Miss., Dec. L.-Rev. L. S. Jones prescheduled a very interesting sermon at First Baptist church last Sunday. "Many friends regret the death of Bertrand (Baby) Warren, who died at Gary, Md., Dec. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Westbrook, who served days last week at Liberty, Miss., visiting James Westbrooks. "Mrs. Laura Swanagan had a stroke of paralysis last Tuesday. Doctors state she cannot live the week out. "Doug, Ellis is very ill. He has on his the six feet for three weeks suffering with rheumatism. "Dewey Cameron some time ago accounted for him. Allen Brister left for Memphis last Wednesday, where he will spend the winter. "Robert Ayes returned Monday to Chicago. "George Wilcher has accepted a position at the Fordom shoe shop. "Mrs. Daisy Wilcher came home here Saturday on account of her little daughter, Helen, being in ill health." CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONCERT Raleigh, N. C. C., I. D., Harford Burwell of Washington, D. C., was in the city last week visiting his parents. * Mr. Berry O'Kelly Jr. left last week for GreenShoro, where he will enter A. Louisburg in the next week. Louisburg is in the city last Sunday, having come for Mrs. Amanda Wilcox, who had an operation in St. Agnes hospital. Mr. James Hushes has joined him to Yankee Stadium as parents here. The stork visited Dr. and Mrs. John W. Kay last week, leaving the fine daughter. * Dr. J. O. Plummer has been conflated to his bed and J. T. Worthum attended conference last week in Lenoir, N. C. * Rev. T. A. Purcell has returned to the city after more than a week attending the western conference. * Mrs. Blanche Williams has been conflated to some people for some time, but is improving now. * The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Conregational church gave a sacred concert Sunday afternoon, at which time the poor and $3.35 was raised. * Dr. Dierster and a party of friends from Kinston passed through the city Sunday, en route to Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ley of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Din of Wilson passed through the city Tuesday, en route to Durham, to attend the Moore-Merrick wedding. NEW ARRIVALS Wilmington, Del., Dec. 1.—Roger Guyton of Richmond, Va., is planning spending the winter here. He is one of the waiters at the City club. *Miss Blanch Dutton of Tatannel street has been on list for a long time. Her many friends are gilled some time. Her many improved. "Garland Ayls will leave on day next week for Washington, D.C. to meet his mother and sister from Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Ayls has decided to make his permanent home in the east. "Miss Stanson of Birmingham, Ala., arrived in the city a few days ago. Miss Rejson Johnson, a Seattle spent the holidays with her husband, W. J. Johnson. "Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall of Chicago are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Loans on 11th and West streets. "Mr. Jackson is very popular with the city matches in his city. His recent victor won over Kid Lavenkins twice. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF BEND FOR HAIR QUINASOAP THE BEAUTY SHAMPOO SOAP VIRGINIA'S SHEER QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY N.Y. The Guaranteed Feather Co. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of life in the hair. It is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely endures damage. It is necessary for deep hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, Stat and State St.; Grace Downtown, 10 W. St.; Geo. Forter, 3510 State St.; Crown Pharmacy, 3027 State St.; Rankin & White; 20th and State Streets; Charles Le Bastide, 3703 State Street. Two Sizes, XS and S, Manipler Postpaid. MAINTAINED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. Out in Morgan Park Out in Morgan Park B. W. H. Crockett The funeral of Chuck Crockett the organist of Arnett chapel, was held at the church. Mr. Cullerson was killed while on his way out to Morgan Park, where he was to have furnished music for the funeral. Mr. Cullerson was automatic in Slidlow and Husted streets, his bain being knocked out. Mrs. Cullerson with a to thank Rev. K Merritt and many friends for their sym- plices. Miss Sarah Washington, local designs. Miss Sarah Washington, local of Mrs. Sarah Washington, died last week after an illness of a few weeks. Rev. James Rogers left Dentur, Ala. to winter. He will stop at Evansville, in the last week. Mr. Morris had been sick for a while and leaves a young wife. *Henry Franklin* has accepted a position at the postoffice. We hope he will make good. *Mrs. Merritt, who has been in the hospital the past two weeks, will be home this week.* *Mr. and Mrs. Sneed* left for Kentucky. Mr. Sneed home, to visit relatives and friends. PARENT-TEACHERS MEET Louisville, Ky., Dec. 1. The Parent-Teachers Association met at the Booklet T. Washington School, Monday evening of last week, Mrs. Lillian Robinson president, Dr. R. H. Scott, secretary, Dr. R. H. Scott, principal of the Phyllis Wheatley school, and dressed in which she reviewed the work of the parent and teachers' association. She said that much of the industrial work now in vogue started by the Mothers' organization of the California School, rearing particularly to the same work. She also made a wonderful impression. The committee on improvement consists of Dr. A. C. McIntyre, chairman, Dr. R. B. Scott, Rev. W. H. Jones and Mrs. Fannie Givens. The operation of a modern classroom was sanctioned by Prof. A. E. Moyek in lunch is now being served to the children at some of the schools. MONROE WORK HONORED Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 1.-The Chicago Defender reporter was informed this week that Prof. Monroe N. Work, editor of the Year Book, received word of the success of a national institution of Efficiency with headquarters at Washington, D.C. The chief purpose of the organization is the promotion and extension of efficiency in personal business, educational, corporate and governmental work. The national Holt of the independent nominated Mr. Work for membership in the important organization. QUIN GROWS REMOVES QUIN THE IBELLS NURSING QUIN MARSHALL SHAMED QUIN SEEBY DRUG COMPANY The Guarantee GUARANTEED MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in the roots. It is an graduates dendruff. It rests falling out, and keeps it healthy. Beauty Shop AGENTS John Eddy, 51st and State Ler, 3518 State 21. Crony 56th and State Street, Ch Two Sizes, 25c or MANU Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 47 CAPELINE RADRIZATOR It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes with only one application. It is wonde original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send 1.00 t. One bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. Order a bottle and be c Capeline Radrizator Supplies Phone Kenwood 6305 ```markdown ``` L. JONES' R. EUMATISM, SC Guaranteed. MRS. LEE WINS PRIZE Great Falls, Mt. Dec. 1—Miss Delah- phure Tiff of Detroit, Mt. Dec. 1, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tiff, is here his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edward Palmer, St. Paul, and Mr. Matthew of Minneapolis. *Rev. Mr. Mrs. George Dozer. *Rev. Mr. O. Snellroft, of Los Angeles. Cal. is here and will preach Sunday evening, the A. M. E. church. *The Mrs. Mitchell gave a mask. event entertainment Thursday evening and Mrs. R. E. Lee got first prize and Mrs. Dozer second. JINADE OWS HAJR LOVES DANDRUFF DEAL SHAMB00 50AP INACOMB STRAIGHTENER SHAMB00 DRYER 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 tonic, destroys microbes and completely The Blue Grass State By Satterfield Henderson, Ky., Dec. 1.—Miss La Vetta Jones yas the congenial hostess for "The Thirteen" Club at her residence last Saturday afternoon. * Miss James-annna. Moss is back in school again after the Pooress improvement club meet at the residence of Mrs. Rosa E. Cabell last Friday afternoon. * Miss Harriet Evans entertained a few of her friends with a whistle party last Saturday morning from 9 until 12 at her residence on Seventh street. * Miss Anna Johnson died last week after the church met of several months. The Missionary church met at the residence of Mrs. Susie Carr on Holloway street last Thursday afternoon. * Miss Madie Hatchett passed away at the residence of her parents on Alves street after a lingering illness of more than a year. A large number of the city and county teachers will be able to attend the District Teachers' Association in Hopkinsville, Ky. * You can get the Defender from Satterfield every Saturday. * Mrs. W. H. Wilson of Alvaska street is in Madisonville, Ky., to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. LOOKING FOR LABORERS New York, Dec. 1.—John T. Clark, secretary of the National League on Urban Conditions, left this week for Louisville, Ky., where he will visit his mother and sister and secure industries and intelligent men to work in factories in a town where housing conditions are good and the town is without prejudice. PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Takes the Kinks Out of Kinky Hair—Makes Your Hair Long, Soft, Silky Refined folks now use Plough's Hair Dressing because it is the best hair dressing. After its use the kinks have disappeared and you can comb your hair in any style, removes dandruff, causes the hair to grow long, soft, fuzzy. Plough's Hair Dressing makes your hair so dainty that it gives you that young look which makes others envy your beautiful BETTER AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR appearance. All you need to do is apply Plough's Hair Dressing to hair and scalp, rubbing it well into the hz. Only 25a large can by mail. Agents for Plough's Hair Dressing make lots of money. Geo. R. Smith, Va., made $7.10 one day. Mrs. R. J. Mills, a dressmaker, writes: Can easily make $4.25 a day. Miss Brush, Oklahoma. I made $2.25 one day and $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 $25 cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you, when sold, $3.00; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying 12 dozen at a time. If you want to be our agent send money order now, as we cannot sell, credit at these prices. Free sample sent to you for 5c, which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. Ask your drought; send 5c for sample, or $1.75 for agent's outfit to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months 1820 MRS. LOLA F. GRAYSON. Srain Specialist. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directional hair troubles, such as dandruff, minor hair itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing technique, Gloss-O helps you make the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month's trial; it gives you, Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole supplier of facturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 50 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by great speed. Mrs. Grayson has no ma. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, 3326 Vermont Phone Douglas 7120. 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 Positives Lintens the Coat FOR SALE DES P Classified Advertisements ```markdown ``` 4113 INDIANA AVE. 28 AUT.-PHONE DREXEL 3021-Extra large, neatly furnished room; electric light, steam heat, all conveniences. 16-23 3311 VERNON AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1708 - Large, light, nirry room; suitable for couple with child; gentlemen; furnace heat; modern improvements near car line. 16-23 3414 QALUMET AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1708 - Large, room with a sleeper; very nicely furnished; steam bath; wood floor; large closet; room; hot running water; large closet closes; very desirable; homelike. 16-23 3515 SOUTH PARK AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS 2088 - Nicely furnished large front room; all rooms convenient; kitchen privileges; man and wife or girls preferred. 16-23 4633 PAUHRAI AVE.-PHONE KENWOD 2000 - Nearly furnished room; suitable for a couple or gentlemen; heat and hot water; very desirable. 16-23 4820 LANGLEY AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; improvements; hot water; very comfortable; references exchanged. 16-23 3221 PAUHRAI AVE. 18T AUT.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1708 - Nice, room with a splendidly furnished; steam heat, plenty of water; can commode two or three men; one block to two car lines; pleasant home for right party. 16-23 STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS, LIGHT HOUSE, keeping, 1-2-3 rooms. See M. W. PONDR, 3350 Calumet Ave. 4441 EBERHART AVE., 2D APT. - MODERN room; heater heat; ultrasonic light; lt private room; only two families suitable for couple; convenient to surface and "1.". 16-23 FLATS TO RENT 76TH ST. AND DOSSON AVE. - ON A CAR Line. A fire store and a 7 room flat. Will rent together or separately; 7 room flat; gas light; two bath; water bath and toilet. $15.00. See BIXLEY & HUGHES; 305 E. 60TH ST. $30.00 for both. TO RENT - STEAM HEATED PLATTS, 5015 S. Wabash ave. 14 rooms; 4 rooms; 4 rooms; $28. 4040 Federal st.; 4 room-cottage; bath; $12. Apply AY WINKLE. Kenwood 1194. Auto. 73-232. 10-23 4442 EVANS-AVE. - TO RENT - ROOMS; steam heat, bath and gas; hardwood floors. Price. $23 per month. Three-room flat, $22 per month. HOUSES TO RENT 6325 R. WARABH AVE. $-ROOM RESIDENCE furniture rent. Price, $30 per month. FAUKL GEBA &'COOK, 3605 STATE ST. Phone Douglas 6734. HELP WANTED WANTED — FIRST-CLASS BARRER TO TAKE full charge of phone. Call in morning before 12. 15:30. RHODES AVE., APT. 3. iPhone Douglas 7583. 10 WANTED — GIRLS TO KNOW THEY CAN GET their picture clarified FREE. For particiular wife* GEM STUDIO, 1301½ S. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OAPT, 40TH-ST. BLOCK ON CHAMPLAIN- —Hot water heat, hard wood floors, brick, 4500 sq. ft., 600 down, balance monthly, in house, stove in kitchen, lights, lights, garage; price $1,600; cash $200, balmonthly; 24th block on Calmlet-av. For 5th block on abash-av. 3-apt, store front, steam heat, hard wood floors, rental only rentals $120. Desk room for rent. W. H. EN, 310th State, Douglas 0008. TE. LOANS AND INSURANCE building for sale on parts of the city. Houses, apartments to rent, rent, decorate. See me before rent. KINNS, 3150 Illinois. are. - 3000 brick residences, furnace - 1000 bathrooms, furniture - 7-7 room, furniture, heat only - 10 soffit, 7 lits together, 2500 lft - water and sewerage, in Chicago, Duluth - Park only $45; terms to - LUMBER & COOK, 505 State St. Douglas 6752. FOR SALE - 8-BOOM HOUSE ON 30 FOOT LOT: bath; gas; electric light; hot water cost; $300 cash balance, 1 month. Price; $2,600, 1749 13TH PLA, MICHIGAN PARK, ILL. STOP THE REST HABIT AND SAVE YOUR money by buying a two-apartment building. I would like to sell my sol on any terms. When you get old you have to work. We live today for particuliers. Address R. I. A. 2 care boucher. 3150 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE - A SURE SARF CHAIN. 320 SMITH LaSalle St.-Solid 2-flat brick building, 5 and 6 rooms; baths and always at $38 per month. $300 cash, balance monthly. GEISLER, 3520 Wentworth Ave. Phone 4320. 18:16 AGENTS WANTED YO WOMAN CAN MAKE BIG MONEY IN OWN HOME, THIS IS A GREAT OPPOR- MENT TO WORK WITH. WE CAN IGULARS. WRITE EVELYN HORTON WYO. 4, 188 W, BELLS PL, ST. LOUIS, MO BUSINESS CHANCES R SALE - COAL STAND: HORSE 12. E 30TH PL. HOUSE LOUGHS N IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEIR need. We can train ranges, stores, ware- houses, and equipment. We can and repaired. The Exchange, e. c. Phone (nzdian) 2301. SALE-FURNITURE SOLD ON EASY MENTS. Bargains in stores. W. P. Watson. State street. 2.80 N LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- goods of every description will be sold for CALL and be reinforced, KESSELL Storage. 4081-33 State st. s Mention THE DEFENDER en Writing to Advertisers. oms n want- street THE 60th st. dude H. S. is who, it is rumored, was married with the first child of Loisville, N.Y. The couple went to La Grange for their honeymoon and gave a box party Sunday opening at the Monogram. Some class. Luck to THE 60th and Graye ave. doll A. W. is who chared a certain dude out of her house because he just didn't set right. We don't blame you. The doll is who still insists that she is not married although it's a guesser strongly about town. When will you announce it, publicly, L. B., and give a blow-out? M. H. is who walks home with the doll V. H. every day after school. Wake up, O. P. THE sweet doll M. S. of 41st and State at. is you got a certain dude told. We don't blame you. THE dude P. C. is who got messed up at the ball. Look out for J. T., buildy. THE HOTTEST CLUB IN CHICAGO IS. ASK THE C. C. DOYS. THE N. S. dudes R. T. W., W. D., and G. H. are who had an S course Thanksgiving dinner at the Chateau and had as their company the suit S. S. doll. M. S. B. D. and I. S. The N. S. is who is going on a bunting trip. What are—chickous? The Christian Enders without any of the dudes Sunday. What was the matter, boys— did the girl make you go? A CERTAIN doll has had the toolcheat for two weeks and has had the toolcheat for two too much. Why don't you be mutual? THERE is one doll who wants to be popular with all of the dudes. M. H. S. is the loving kid. The third and dudes of Morgan Park who were in the vault have been in the vault and impression on the inhabitants of Llidyale. COOK DIES AT AGE OF 78 Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 15. — Fannie Cleage Wilson, aged 78 years, died Tuesday morning at her home 609 Payne avenue. The body will be buried in the Daughters' cemetery. The funeral service at 2 o'clock. She was well known cook, and worked for many of the most prominent families in Knoxville. FOR RENT 4859 Langley Ave., 6 rooms, bath, gas; $25.00; 2 flat. 4859 Langley Ave., 7 rooms, bath, gas; 3 flat; $27.50. 4859 Langley Ave., 6 rooms, bath, gas; 1 flat; $27.50. 4858 Langley Ave., 8 rooms; furnace heat; house; $35.00. FOR SALE 5810 Lafayette Avenue Two-story residence, on brick and concrete foundation, newly painted; 30-foot lot; only $2,200; $200 cash and $25 a month. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 CHRISTMAS Brings Thoughts of Loved Ones and Home Make Yourself a Christmas Gift That Will Protect Your Loved Ones Below is a list of our bargains: 2 Flat, high class bldg., 5-6 rooms, $300 down; price $2,000. $1,000 down buys a 2-flat bldg. on Indiana ave., south of 39th st.; directly modern; price $7,700. $500 down buys a high class 8- room residence; every room light and air; price $3,500. $1,000 down buys an 18-room lounge on Wabash ave. This bargain will easily earn owner $250 per month. Price $6,000. 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 208 Business Chances A good Christian man, with some money, would like to become a partner in a cigar, tobacco, papers and magazine store. The rear part of the store to be used for Young Men's Christian Endeavor club. Call at 2946 State st. LOUIS WINBERLY. Phone Auto 73-289. being made selling the new History of Galered People, everybody buys, any one can sell a man or woman wanted for each country to work full of spare time. Write or terms and free outfit. Anetta Jankins Co., F Street, Wasking en, D. C. FOR SALE 3232 PRAIRIE AVENUE 5 and 6 room 2-flat building, with barn; rent $39 per month A bargain. Price $2,700. W. M. BRINKMAN, 3119 Indian Ave. FOR RENT Modern 4-room apartments, steam heat, cool lights, in-D.-or. Beds, beds, boxes 5-room stove heated flats $20.00 F. W. CAVE I must sell my home at once; modern 8-room brick, overlooks the bondeard; very light, clean and attractive, I will sell for $3,000 and take $200 cash. Balance clear learm. It is worth $5,000 and is a very great bargain. A. L. WIDDICOMBE $250 INDIANA AU. -CLUBS AND SOCIETIES -CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Social Eight Whist Club met with Mrs. E. Schaeffer, 24th street. Visitors present: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smiley and Mrs. I. Holly, Mrs. E. Schaeffer, president; Mrs. Laura Dilhard secretary; Mrs. W. White, reporter. The Detroit Club met at its clubhouse, 3317 South Park avenue, Dec. 10. Wednesday, Dec. 13, the club entertained Colonel Stewart and officers of the Chicago Club. Among the special guests of the Elite Charity Social Club on the occasion of the regular meeting, social evening, Dec. 8, were the officers and members of the Detroit Club. The Twilight Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Flosse Gilliam, 437 Lungy avenue. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Young, first; Mrs. Flosse McClain, second; Mrs. Booby, the club adjoined to meet with Martin. Pearl Young, president; Mattie Gibson, secretary. A. W. Walker, reporter. The Elite Social Charity Club met at the home of its adviser, Mrs. B. Hensley, 3628 Vernon avenue, Friday, Dec. 5. The feature of the evening Mrs. Violet Anderson, president; Beatrice Jones, reporter. The University Club heard Dr. Beckwith speak on "Comparative Religion," which was scientifically handled. Officers were nominated for the ensuing year. Mr. Beckwith held at the next meeting. Robert D. Robert will be the next speaker at 5:00 Wabash avenue. John W. Felton, reporter. Diana Charity Club met with Mrs. Moman; Dr. C. L. Lewis made an interesting talk on "Home and Aged and Infirm," Mrs. Asa Skilliman, St. Paul, was introduced as a joke. Next meeting Thursday, Det Mrs. Isabella Johnson, president, Mrs. M. Godson, secretary. The Billiken Whist Club met Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Lucean, 3144 Ellis avenue. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Williams, 4255 Forest avenue. Mrs. Mollet, president; Mrs. Adams, secretary; Mrs. Otey, reporter. At the meeting of Esther Court Lodge N. of the Heroes of Jericho on Dec. 8, Mrs. Alice W. Cross, 20 East Forty-four street, was chosen matron for the fourth year by unanimous vote. The Ideal, Mrs. White, 5136 State street, 8. Much business was transacted. A very interesting talk was made by Mrs. White on dancing. Luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. E. McDougal, president; Mrs. E. Bowman, editor. St. Mark Lyceum, Fiftieth and Dearborn streets, is making great progress under Aron Nimrod, president. It meets every Sunday at 4 p. m. and has splenen officers. On the second Sunday in each month a program on sanitation is given. Current program on Miss Carrie Smith. Cities and economies by Dr. N. Smith on the third Sunday of each month. Good muscle every meeting. The Progressive Negro League will hold its last meeting for the year 1916 at its headquarters, 3812 Wabash avenue. All officers and members are requested to be present and take an active part in the exercises. The Eureka Fine Art Club has met since Thanksgiving with the following members: the Thursday, the 7th, with Mrs. Carrie Bell, 3958 Federal street. Their next meeting, to be at the residence of the president, Mrs. Eliza Noise, 3558 LaSalle street, Thursday, the 21st. The Giles Charity Club held an excellent meeting and, royally entertained at the residence of Mme. Ezella Carter, 3600 Wabash avenue. Mrs. A. C. Love of Wendell Phillips Center, Mrs. McGowan of Mississippi and Mrs. Chapman of Douglas Center were present and made addresses. Mrs. Sumner of Enterprise institute made interesting remarks and Rev. W. M. Bennett, the chaplain, Mrs. E. L. Davis had a catalog on Mrs. S. Gray, organizer and first president, who was presented with a basket of white potatoe on behalf of the club by Mr. M. T. Baily, president of the Balley Press Club, who was also present. The Baptist Missionary Union will meet Monday, Dec. 18, at Mount Calvary Baptist church, 142 West Forty-seventh street. LANGFORD STOPS MORGAN Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 15—As a close follower of the boxing game, I was at the ringside last Thursday night and saw Young Sam Langford score a technical knockout over Bennie Morgan. The game is a rough, tough battle, but the Columbus boy is clever for the Morgan lad. Langford's own network safely carried him out of the Morgan's wicked swings. Meanwhile, Langford's left to Morgan's face was almost automatic at long range, and short uppercuts and hooks at close quarters made Bennie look bad. Morgan was confident he would win as he had seen it, but Langford thought he knew his style, but the latter's thought he knew soon changed Bennie's mind. They will all find it hard mixing it with Sam as he lights everyone different, and through this style boxes can't judge very well how to box the Columbus boy by watching him box. Langford seeing he was winner from the first round, hit his opponent first and the fourth round of their scheduled clash by Young Sam's left and right to body staggered Bennie, and a hard left hook put him down for a full count. WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH CARRYING PISTOL Fort Fort, Texas, Dec. 16. - Fannie Edwards was charged in a county criminal court Tuesday with unwilfully carrying a pistol. The woman is said to have exhibited it in a restaurant Monday night. She was arrested on a similar charge three months ago. FERTILITY THE FARMER'S BANK Every ton of grain sold at the elevator costs the farm from which it is sold from $5 to $6 in fertility. Every ton of grain that goes to the stock yards in the form of fertilizer costs $10, but it was fed from $1 to $120 in fertility. Every ton of grain which goes to the creamy in the form of butter fat causes a farm loss of only 20 cents in fertility. Statements like these show that the proportion of fertility is both interesting and highly important. That is why the Department of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota has secured Cyril G. Hopkins of the University of Illinois, one of the nation's leading authorities in the field, an address on The Most Neglected Pesticide in Agriculture" at the coming Farmer's and Home-Makers' Week, January 1-6, 1917. Farmers' and Home-Makers' Week this year will give splendid opportunity for men to study soils, farm crops and management, dairy and animal husbandry, and plant pests; agricultural engineering; poultry and bees; and veterinary science, and for women to study home nursery, child welfare and home management, and other subjects of special interest to women. The committee in charge expects an attendance of 2,000. PLAN FARM BUILDINGS NOW Scores of requests are annually received in the spring by the Agricultural College Extension Service for assistance in the planning and arrangement of farm buildings. On account of this large number and the amount of individual study that must be given each request, only a comparatively few of these can be given the proper attention. If distributed a longer period, all requests can be given proper care. Farmers desiring such assistance and who are expecting to build next season are invited to correspond at once with the Agricultural College Extension Service, Ohio State University, Columbus. In loving memory of Ann B. Goff, who departed this life two years ago, Dec. 15, 1914. The shadow of death has entered my home and taken from me my only child. A woman has gone from me two years ago, but it remains as only yesterday. Sleep on, dear Annat, place is vacant, in my home that can never be filled. What is life? It is an empty shell thrown up by eternity. Another wave washes the sands and the shore. MRS. MARA LULLY, mother. MRS. LIZZIE HUXDLEY, devoted friend, Henderson, Ky. We desire to thank our friends in New York, Kentucky, Evanston, Jonston, Lake Foresst and Chicago for their many kindly acts and words of condolence in our present bereavement and beautiful floral gift. We especially thank Easter Lily Club, Venus Chapter No. 69, O. E. S.; Doric Lodge No. 77, Past Masters' Council No. 1, Masonic Progressive Club, Lookout Club and Noonday Club; Bro Martin, pastor Bethesda Baptist congregation who contributed toward lightninging our sorrow following the passing of his wife, Ida G. Paige Holmes—Howell J. Holmes, husband; Ida G. and Jillenee L. Holmes, daughters. We wish to thank the good citizens and friends of Gary for their sympathy and deeds of kindness and their words of comfort to Mr. Washington and to ourselves during the darksome hours of the illness and death. We sincerely trust that the Gary Give will repay such practical sympathy given sadness and sorrow and death come to those who consoled us—Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Patterson, Messrs. Washington, Gary, Ind, CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to thank our many faithful friends who were so loyal to us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs. Lola May Miller, who departed this life Tuesday, November 28, 2014, dent hospital—Mrs. Victoria V. Hughins, Mrs. Margaret Middleshoff, Miss Vera V. McDowell and Miss Ova N. McDowell. Ida G. Paige Holmes, 4108 Federal street, beloved wife of Howell J. Holmes and devoted mother of Ida G. and Julienne L. Holmes, departed this life Sunday afternoon, Dec. 3; at 3:30 p. m. aged 45 years, 8 months and 3 days. Charlie Wood Is Convicted of Murder in Second Degree Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 15—Arraigned for the second time on the charge of murdering his wife, Charley Wood was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 18 years in the penitentiary, by the jury in the Corporation Court. He was tried at the November term of court, but the jury was unable to agree on a verdict. The trial yesterday consumed the entire day, and the jury was in deliberation for about an hour before a verdict was rendered. Wood, when placed on the stand, admitted the shooting, but declared that the bullet which caused his wife's death, some months later, was intended for a man who was found in company with his wife. The shooting took place on May 10, the woman's spinal cord being severed by the bullet. She died on September 29 at the Lynchburg hospital. New York, Dec. 15.—It appears to me that Paddy Donnelly, manager Leo Johnson, has just cause for complaint. He has in his possession contracts from club managers for houts between Johnson and leading white lightweights. Leonard, Dundee, Welling and Callahan—and neither one of the boxers will enter the ring with Johnson. White Donnelly accepted the terms of various clubs—Kirlen, Empire, and others, it seems. His 15-member either did so only verbally, and a verbal agreement does not hold before the commission. However, if any of the white boys have put their names to a contract, there should be some way of compelling the clubs to produce the documents. suming is W. ALLI- W. Allison Sweney 3260 Vernon Ave. Chicago, IL. a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, when well, like an avail- anche, sweeping everything before it. "DR. M. A. MAJORS, Chicago, IL." HAVE YOU: LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPER8 ADDRESSES 8PEECHES SERMONS EDITORIAL8 TOASTS POEM8 ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICIZATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL DROPSY Treated 1 Week Free Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swell and writer, and use and require in a few days. regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for testimonials of curves, and a symptom blank for a Free Train Treatment. OXYMUM DROPSY REMEDY C. DEPT. 37 ATANTA, GA. Syphilis and Blood Diseases --- IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS DEATH NOTICE SENTENCED TO 18 YEARS PADDY'S PLAINT THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: A. B. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, ENTER or RE- WRITTEN We Guarantee a Curse or Money Back Send today for Free Trial Treatment WELCH MEDICINE CO., JACKSONVILLE, FL. --- CAPT. HAMLIN RETURNS Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 15—Rev. W. G. Avant, New Bern, N. C. was in the city last week. * Rev. Jos. K. Saterwhite went to Pittsboro last Sunday. * Miss Cornelia Pella is again quite ill at her in Cannon street. Mrs. Wayland Jones has been a musician must梳 for the Junior Christian Ensemble. * Dr. J. O. Plummer is greatly improved. * Jas. Davis, Greensboro, was in the city last Sunday. * John Merrick, president and founder of the N. C. and Mutual and insurance Co. of Durham, was in the city insurance Co. of the ladies of St. Ambrose P. E. church he attained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Oteys. * Miss Annie Tate, daughter of Mr. Ed Tate one of our loyal Defender readers, is quite ill at the Capt. J. E. Hamlin has returned to the a pleasant to Bluefield and other West Virginia. * Dr. Beu Williams, who has been at the Hamlin drug store for some time, has resigned his position. WILL RAISE MONEY FOR ORGAN WILL RAISE MONEY FOR ORGAN Duluth, Minn., Dec. 15—Rex. Majors of superior, Wis., assisted Rev. Geo. I. Holt in conducting the revival services of Mark's A. M. E. church the past week. Mark's A. M. E. church the past week. grand lecturer of St. Paul, Minn., grand lecturer of the state of Muncie, sota and jurisdiction will attend his official visit to Doris Lodge No. 3. F. & A. M., on Monday evening, Dec. 18. *Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Colby and daughter, Anna, of $252 East Second street, left for Cleveland, Ohio, Friday afternoon, where they will spend a week. *The plan for a general boycott throughout the city against the price of butter and eggs was adopted at the general session of the club, held at the home of Mrs. George, 15 E. Street, Saturday afternoon. *Numbers of the choir of St. Mark's A. M. E. church will entertain at a series of entertainments after the holidays to raise money for a new pipe organ; PROFESSOR RETURNS By J. D. Enns Eufaula, Okla., Dec. 15—Rov. Johnson of the Muskogee district was in the city Sunday and preached two splendid sermons. * Rev. C. R. Ross, the pastor, was also here with the district superintendent. * There was a quiet marriage at the home of the Rev. F. R. Morton on last Sunday. Miss Ethel Brinson of Rentiesville and Preston Morton joined hunds. * There was a splendid crowd out last Sunday to witness the Rev. McGill as pastor of the Wayland Epistol church. * Attorney Twine, Franklin Pierce town on last Monday on business. * Mr. Burton of Missouri will give a moving picture on Tuesday night. * Professor B. L. Moore and his wife returned from their trip. Learn to Grow Hair and M [Picture of a woman with a headband and earrings, wearing a white dress with a fringe.] Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mtg. Co., and the Lella College, for 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. for These remedies are manufactory THE MADAM C. J. WALK 640 North West Street, India --- BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd S front home; 10 rooms; hardwoo thing in first class repair. You ful home on a blvd, with a sm bargain. Price____ BUR- with the story of the recovery of awards. Dec. 6, Chicago Mr. Chicago called knows ages and amphibian R. whose mission is to co- alli- torial al than america and awa- ll. EVANS AVE., front build rate entrain- home and WABASH AVE. rooms; ha- snap at... Bower Calumet 98 WED, RE- VEN? IQN? Phone Oakland 5 ROD RENT EVANS AVE., near 48th St.—A m. front building; 3 flats, 7-8 roo rate entrance for 1st flat; lot home and investment; will ma! WABASH AVE., near 43rd St.—rooms; hardwood floors, tile snap at___ Bowers, Leibra 6 East 3 Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERTS REAL RENTING LO. 3434 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd FOR Dearborn street, near 47 two-story 8-room modern h $500 cash, balance monthly; SAC F. 7 West 470 SACRIFICE F. L. L. 7 West 47th Street TWO MEN SU Another Is Also Have Lost His of Cottor Louisville, Ky., D Simpson, 50 years street, a laborer em shift of the Cottons pany, Floyd and K Tyler, residing in Brooks street, were of cotton seed last The manner in v caught in the bin i vey Reynonds, an Simpson's body wh of the bin this mo Tyler had worked feeders. William T. Kan went to the see found death had tion. The victims twenty, feet of a hold an inquest HELD INSA Columbus, O. after he had been probate court, Henry Holt, at Agate alley nei St. Francis he after being taken to the cal later was remo he died at 6 p. FIVE YEA Christianshri clat.)—Charles in the penite nal assault, days. Complete personal from Lei ture is a Is your thin or tetter, itch? normal Mme Won Write the po eases, and si Bewa Mme are f Access seale and A si: to a Mal Mm for i for i rd S ago w. Defender and money orders must be sent in the name of the Chicago Stamps must accompany all manuscripts expected be returned or questions expected answered ymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. old-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, ch 9, 1879. iO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) ..... $1.50 twice months..... $ .75 ..... 1.00 Foreign, one year..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. deaths..... $1.50 tuary resolutions, each..... 5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. ..... $1.50 large or long-standing ads. nts, per inch..... 3.00 ..... .50 16..... .15 Display Advertising Furnished on Application. vents, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. ance. Plenso give both the old and new address, and in writing careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as PREPARED e chilly blasts that hail a drear spot called Arctic Zone; error has your wail, our mumbling undertone. coal in August last, is early in July. e for B. V. D.'s, has passed, a, ha, for what care I? etting An Even Break? Y knocks at least once at every one's door, so do, there must be something seriously the one who fails to hear the knock. Of such a thing as not recognizing the knock a defect could only come to the unpreman who has ability finds a ready maries and no questions are asked as to the state of servitude. The paramount quest the goods?" If you can and will dehe other fellow, you win; if not, defeat you deserve it. en young men of more than ordinary incerent walk of life, were asked if they en break in life with the white boys strata educationally and financially unl was reached. Not one of the ten an- and case after case was cited where metically made a failure of school work, his father's influence or wealth, while fitted for the battle of life, were comal work. picture if you hold it only where the ain angle, but when tilted a little and arley, the defects are plainly visible. a piece down the road marked "Suchrifts off at the first cross-road, for it own the hill to failure than climb up unprepared. You can put a bird upon gs on he will soon fall off; he must stoitiveness. up before we make an effort; say we closed against us; then some chap charcoal would make a white mark; crubbish of "inferiority" and "color angels fear to tread, as Washington, Douglass and hundreds of others orld sit up and take notice. Aren't then we throw every member of our us into the "exception" class? Is it to be lucky, or did they get there erit? Knowing the prejudice that lls us they were the best prepared the door. to keep a good man down permanently lights on his feet and in a pois no room in this world for the allow the color of his skin to bar to which he is capable of climb obstacles in the way; the white we same kind, but equally as hard we threw away our crutches, dist of can'ts and adopted Chicago's d Labor r labor from the South to the right at first by some of the big and as soon as the election was the passing of the election nor to cease, and the "solid South" fifty thousand members of our w of migration that organized in its recent meeting at Balti the Southern labor among our A NEWSPAPER'S RESPONSIBILITY is part of the country has not he darker brother, but he has more or less exclude him from excuse that no one would work in working man has gradually nness, mason and carpenter's utter have been displaced by herm Pines, Tampa, Augusta ve white girls. Thousands of members of the Race took care e saw fit to organize them. it will be remembered that restaurant down town without ou, but now they are white. nize this class of help and make the fight without the t time was employed down throats, hotels and dining the Race joined the union. walked out. One can well mer House the strike was ew. Out walked the wait other restaurants. At one men have never returned, w working. WHY? Be-娶 agreement th- none THINKING NORTHERN INDUSTRIES. HIGH SCHOOL NORTH SOUTTY Tom Holly of our men should take the place of the striking white waiters, nor they the places of our men, but when the girls went in, our men went to the heads of the labor unions and complained that their places were being taken by union girls. They were told there was an agreement, but stood like dumb animals when they were politely informed and shown that the agreement NEVER SAID ANYTHING ABOUT WHITE GIRLS TAKING THE PLACES OF BLACK UNION WAITERS. Since that time the doors of many downtown restaurants have been closed to us for work. The unions did it. The union waiter in this city was thought no more of, as far as our Race was concerned. THE RACE'S MAGNA CHARTA Proposition of the Race's Exodus Northward Has Awakened the Southern Whites as Has Nothing Since the Civil War; They Can THE RACE'S MAGNA CHARTA Proposition of the Race's Exodus Northward Has Awakened the Southern Whites as Has Nothing Since the Civil War; They Can Straighten the Situation Out by Fairness Alone Several years afterward a hotel on the corner of Jackson and Wabash decided to re-oepn and employ our men, but the union officials showed them that if they did they would not be able to hire cooks, maids or pantry girls, as they would refuse to work with unorganized labor. See the point? They knew the waiters of our Race had no union then. Never in the history of the country has the actions of the men and women of the Race made the whites of the South sit up and take notice and at the same time cry out in distress as has the action of our people in heading for the North, where manhood and fair play for them is assured. The Southern whites at last have been forced to recognize the fact that the Race people of that section have grown tired of the lynching of their men and the violating of their women. Still, the lynch-billies try to show that with all the horrible crimes committed by them against us down below the Styx that our people are wrong in leaving and that they are our friends. We of the Race who are not of the bootlegging class will take such guff for what we know to be worth, and at the same time have to go out in sympathy for those who believe as in contempt for those who preach. In accordance with these sentiments we submit the following Magna Charter: This is only one instance—there are hundreds more. The unions see now by organizing the Southern working men of the Race that they will prohibit them from taking the white man's place in the North. The labor officials have handed our people a "GOLD BRICK" and this movement is looked upon as another. We are highly in favor of organized labor, for we believe where there is union there is strength, but we don't nor won't believe in any union or any part thereof when it makes a distinction of color. Those who have admitted members of the Race within their gates have seen to it that no more get in, by refusing to allow them to be hired as apprentices, thus practically excluding them altogether. The migration to this section of the country is for several reasons: the Northern employer is short of help, the Southern member of the Race is disgusted with the South and its treatment, and has come where he can breathe the air of liberty and freedom. First—That all Jim Crow street cars by commission no later than jan. 1, 1917. We say in conclusion to our Southern workman—BEWARE—B-E-W-A-R-E. This movement must be met with thought and consideration, but above all, guard yourself. Remember the waiters, the railroad engineers, the firemen, etc. Remember that although he has a union card, one engineer in Michigan can not pull a first class passenger train into Chicago because he is not white. Whateyer ye sow, so shall ye reap, and perhaps the unions will sow their corn different hereafter, but it is a big PERHAPS. Second — That all plantations be equipped with modern schooling facilities, where the children of the tenants will be able to get educated to what will be equivalent to the eighth grade. Third—That railroad privileges be accorded our people in the South equal to that accorded them in the North. Fourth—That all white men living in open adultery with women, and that all white men who ruin our young girls be made to marry them so that the illegitimate children of them will have lawful names, thus assuring them of the legal support of their fathers. IT IS UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE for a newspaper to please all the people all the time. No matter how careful the managing editor may be in the selection of news content for publication, or how close he sticks to the truth. If a certain news item is the paper is "sleep at the switch"; if published, it is accused of "yellow journalism": in the meantime the circulation grows, for even the knockers are anxious to see each issue in order to keep abreast of the times. Fifth—To force the Negro-baiting police to treat prisoners with black skins the same as the prisoners with white skins are treated. A newspaper, contrary to what is generally believed, has a conscience. It makes an effort at all times to speak the truth. It believes that truth, cleanliness and decency are the greatest dividend payers on earth. It believes in a fair deal for all and special privileges for none. It is the molder of public opinion and as such must advance ideas on subjects that tend for the uplift of mankind in general. The city, state and national administrations must be kept under surveillance, and the public must be informed of all legislation, good or bad. The responsibility of a newspaper is great because its power is so immense Sixth-That lynchings will be stopped, so that even though it is impossible for the Race man to get justice in the courts he will at least have a chance to stand trial. A real, live newspaper has much to do with the making of a 'own'. Citizens should appreciate this fact, and encourage the enterprise in every possible way. Our course you are going to find things in the paper that don't just meet with you. Our course you are going to occur to you, gentle reader, perhaps that same article pleases the other ninety percent of the audience. A newspaper sells its soul and betrays its readers. To perk all of the time, in a crisp, clean cut, readable manner, to champion the cause of the people it represents, and to be what its name implies in every sense, is the aim and objective of the Defender. That our efforts are appreciated is evidenced by the circulation departures where figures stand to prove our assertion that the Chicago Defender is the world's greatest weekly published in the interest of the darker races. Seventh—That all steamboats and ships give equal accommodations to the Race, as the paying of the same fares that the whites pay, should justify. Eighth—That they give the Race men and women their legal right of franchise so that they may vote as the great Lincoln intended. IN WICHITA FALLS, TEX., the city council has discovered that the quarters of the Colored people are so unbearable that a great many of the prosperous ones are leaving for other cities. Well, what are they going to do about it? When these rights are accorded, and not until then, will we discourage the coming to the North of our people of the South, our men and women have begun to ask for them and to realize that what is good for them is done in the North is good for them; and we give in their decision to come North and lay their lives out of earshot of the means of the illegally hanged and away from the sickening ador of burning human flesh. IF DECEMBER deals as gently with us as November has done, we can worry along pretty comfortably in spite of the fact that coal has doubled in price. IF THE PRICE OF FOODSTUFFS keeps soaring, a ham sandwich will look like a ten-course dinner to all save the rich. DR. A. WILBERFORE TALKS WITH Preventive Measures for Hygienics and Care NO CASES ARE DIAGNORED BY PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN ON WEEKLY ARTICLES THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD TEETH By F. J. Braxton, D. Dibble School Dental Surgeon (Moon Dale) The past week was known as "Defect Week" in Chicago—the first dental week that has ever been proclaimed by any mayor in any city in the world. This fact shows that the public is awakening to the importance of good teeth—least, in this part of the country. In the cast several large free dental inpatient thrapic people, who realize the importance of perfect teeth and their relation to the individual's health. During the past week the newspapers of this great city have also drawn your attention to the necessity of good teeth. And the far-reaching effects of dislocated, diseased, or weak teeth on your health are the bad teeth in your mouth. During the past week I visited and talked to the children of fourteen schools on the south side. In many schools EFFORTS MADE TO SAVE CONVICTED MEN By J. M. Batchman St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 15—The American League for the Prevention of Legalized Crime which seeks to abolish capital punishment, is interesting itself in its first colored cases since its organization. Many of the members of this league are the theosophists and believe that a man legally put to death returns to society, and even projects his spirit back into persons of his time, to influence them to ugly deeds. The league has interested Gov. Capper in the case of William White, now under death sentence in Levenworth prison for murder in defending the chastity of his wife, and has secured a re-trial of his case may be taken to the Supreme Court under the review. President Wilson granted the stay of execution. Mrs. Helen Primavela, 4200 S. Broadway, this city, wife of the superintendent of the workhouse, is the St. Louis representative of the league and in an interview with the correspondent of this article is her husband, that they will be at those successful securing a commutation in the case White. Joe Campbell, who is under death sentence at Joliet, owes his tenure to lie in a large measure to the activity of this league. Campbell, it will be remembered, was a trusty in the patriary and murdered the war. His trial attracted attention at the time he caused the warden for the hot convicts. That he of execution was certain the circumstances surroun and to the American Leag invention of Legalized Crift little share of the credit Mrs. Primavesi-states her petition is working zealously to sa. Scott of Murphysboro, whom G. recently granted the eight rights to prevent a bloodthirsty sheriff from taking a local holiday of the executant. The league has been in constant touch with Gov. Dunn throughout the case and the legal services of the American League for the Prevention of Legalized Crime was organized some time about June of the present year by Mr. W. H. Megger of Kansas City, who is the present secretary. The headquarters of the organization is at 920 Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo. It is the intention of the promoters of the organization to, as rapidly as possible, state throughout the nation in a unified campaign to abolish capital punishment. Mrs. Primavesi states the league has put out petitions in the interest of the three colored cases above, in Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis, among all races of people, and was seeking to attract colored people in them along with others. Petitions are also going as far cast as New York, and as ur west as San Francisco. She is enthusiastic in her work in opposition to the death penalty and says "Such persons should be put behind the bars for life and in this way taught a lesson. As it is now, a man murders another and he is murdered by the State, and this two families are thrown on the State for support." The colored persons who may desire to assist in any of these cases may se cure petitions and join the work by ad dressing Mr. W, H. Mcgs, secretary; the American League for the Preventive of Legalized Crime, 920 Grand avenue Kansas City, Mo. Godall, Thomas, age 32, 3611 Fed st., Nov. 28; Whiteflesh, Wm., age 2088 S. Dearborn st., Nov. 24; Le Thelmata, age 8, 3020 Dearborn st., 8; Herrin, James, age 26, Paducah, Nov. 19; Mullen, George, age 45, 91 State st., Nov. 24; Scott, Bortha, age residence unknown, Nov. 26; Andel Moses, 3210 LaSalle st., Dec. 4; D Merry E., age 46, 4027 Dearborn st., 4; Holmes, Ida G., age 54, 4008 Fec. Dec. 3; Branugh, Peter, age 5225 LaSalle st., Dallas, age 8, 1632 Wabash st., well, Pane, address unknown, No Jewell, Jerry, age 77, 2126 La Nov. 28; Shepard, Mary, age 2Dearborn st., Nov. 30; Fulton 2838 Federal st., Nov. 29; Fulton, age 56, 2142 LaSalle st., Smith, Oliver, age 33, 8417 Save, Nov. 12; Thomas, William 1803 Dearborn st., Nov. 29. BE A GOOD FE! This is the season low." Within a. roll around w. less fortunate city is ville not know or clothes "Good Fel. some poor, dren who a done on Chr eaten a good presents, take and go to gon there is want; Santa Claus. boys and girls school with the pants ragged an wear, hardly warm; then g "Good Follow that will re need. Dog a paper of you do God a adv low nr