Chicago Defender

FINAL EDITION Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY . S. SUPREME COURT KILLS SEGREGATION LAWS BRIDE OF FIVE MONTHS MURDERED EALOUS HUSBAND, 55 YEARS OLD, KILLS HIS YOUTHFUL WIFE, AGE 22 WOMAN ACCOSTED; CRIPPLED BOY BEATEN Friday night, following a series of quarrels caused by jealous mistrust, eliminated when Stephen Verriette, in a supposed rage of passion shot and instantly killed his young wife, Maude Verriette, a bride of scarcely months, in the roaming apartment of Mrs. Lillian Grant, 3148 Calumet avenue, and then sent a bullet crashing into his own brain. After the murder occurred shortly after midnight, the officers Mrs. Verriette, followed by her murdered shot, aroused the occupants of the house. Immediately the Stanton avenue stallon was notified and Officers Alarm, Mechan and Keeley responded. They covered the lock on the Verriette door and bodies swathed in blood, while a reporter a short distance away was yet grim from its murderous task. The woes of the murder quickly spread to the neighborhood, and in a short time the street in the vicinity of the shooting was crowded with excited spectators. Four Shots Follow Screams where she encountered Miss Lillie Jawkins, another roomer, who had rushed from her room at the outbreak of the excitement. Ascertaining that one mischief was afoot, Mrs. Grant alled the 'Stanton avenue police sta- WOMAN ACC CRIPPLED Police of 48th Street Station Continue Indignities; Citizens Aroused The Porty-eighth street police station still continues its brutal attacks members of the Race. Mrs. Lulu 5215 Dearborn street, is the lat- tictim to be grossly insulted and by white skunk officers who that station and vicinity. The tittle of Ten Thousand has taken in Mrs. Ray's case and will lie against the officers who ma- kand insulted her. sunday night. Mrs. Ray, was to attend a train near parish hall by the Rev. pastor of Grant chapel, structure of her husband, serving his country with giment in Houston, Tex. her husband concerning of his uniform and the advice several parish to the rules of govement as wearing a-government there were such gov'd was advised in each could not be infringing amoral or civil rights in result on Mrs. Ray, attired guarded a car with attending the party, at the corner of State streets, a permitted woman assigned to duty at street station, down to question her the weariness of the uniform, inquired to explain to the officer reason for wear, form and that she had also obtained permission from her husband to wear it on the occasion. In spite of all these pleadings to the white scum, Mrs. Ray was placed under arrest and taken to the Forty-eight street station. On her way to the station he heard the officer placed his arms around Mrs. Ray began to feel of her breast and recite dirty remarks. She protested vigorously at this treatment, but was told that if she gave warning she would be taken to house with a club. When she was taken he became to be booked, a crowd of white officers gathered around her and began to feel her lower limbs and to play with her breast. One officer in the crowd, it is clear, endeavored to unbutton her holder's gold collar portion of her limbs. This was bected to and she was told to go home "her old man". On her way out she a plucked, on the back by an Irish lecanan and told to "shake it a little more gently". Days of King Solomon Again The treatment accorded our women the beseech white collar portion of memory, the day of King Solomon, when we forced to go to war he remained home to cohabitate their wives. Mrs. Ray's husband being his country as an enmity to the war, he doubled go across the stairs to the protection of old home interior, but while he is offering his principle, his home is quickened and attacks of his wife, whom he is doing to harm. What would have been tion. Miss Hawkins, when questioned, verified Mrs. Grant's statement. Officer Abern, when questioned by Coroner Armstrong at the inquest held at Purl's morgue, 356 East 35th street, New York, on April 11. "I reached the house about 1:30 a.m. and found the Verriettes' door locked. We forced the lock and then stepped inside. The woman was lying by the side of the door and the man was by a dresser with his feet near the verriettes' body jar. The woman had a wound in the right temple and two wounds on each arm. From the powder marks on her arms I would believe that the trouble started in bed and that Mrs. Verriette had raised her arms in a feeble attempt to shield her from the impending danger. Both victims had wounds through the right temples." It is alleged that Verriette, 55 years old, was exceedingly jealous, in fact, insanely jealous, over his young wife, who, after a short courtship, he had married to a man of his city, to leave Mobile, Ala., and his city to July, they were married. Neighbors gossip said the young victim was faithful, yet Verriette in his old age doubted. This fact was responsible for quarrels and for Verriette's seeker. He came in from work, apparently in good spirits, until the hour of his crime. Upon the direction of Mrs. Rachel Tipton, a relative, Mrs. Verrettie's understaking was reimbursed to await the arrival of her mother. Youth Stops at Command of Jacobs and Burns; Is Brutally Clubbed the condition if an Irish woman had been arrested under similar circumstances for observing Halloween? The case will be taken before the police board when the officer is apprehended. Another case of police brutality, an atrocity that well ranks with those of the Germans, was enacted Wednesday night at Forty-seventh and State streets, when Herbert Diggs, 4020 Federal street, a cripple, yet in his teens, was assaulted by Officers Jacobs and Bursa (white) of the Forty-eighth street station, and after being beaten into a slate of coma, he was dragged to the station, where he was kept four hours before an attempt to render him unconscious. The affair occurred shortly after 11 o'clock. Diggs was in company with a crowd of friends, filled with the spirit of Halloween frivolity, were walking east on Forty-seventh street, when officers Jacobs and Burns called them to the command and his policemen command, but his friend Jacobs, on reaching him, without warning struck the lad squarely in the face, knocking him unconscious in the street. Scores of pedestrians rushed to the scene, but were powerless in their attempt to wrest the unfortunate man from the street, to whom proceeded, it is alleged, to search the vletian's pocket for money. Mrs. G. Fowler, who lives at 25 E. Forty-seventh street, was looking out of her window at the time of the affair, when she saw the boys troop by in orderly fashion. Then Jacobs and Hume emerged from the alley, and commanded until Diggs heeded, in which action, he was set upon and beaten severely. After the attack Diggs was dragged to the station where he was thrown in a dark cell. At about 2:30 a.m. m. he was removed in a seemingly lifeless condition to the County hospital. At 3:30 p.m. he found to be grave, suffering from a broken law, necessitating a hurried operation. A Defender reporter called at the Diggs home, and found Mrs. Diggs surrounded by a brood of seven little lots. "Herby," it was learned, is a student of the Wendell Phillips high school, a young shap, thrifty and energetic. The boy was injured in a street car accident at Thirty-ninth and Langley avenue, which injuries caused his arm being amputated at the shoulder. This incident is the second affair within a week, that has been affected by the scum of polledom in this village, and that has been rested on an unfounded charge, and on being taken before the desk sergeant, was beaten into a state of coma before being released. Loses Control of Machine, Tears Out Six Windows M. Louis Mo. New 9—An automobile driven by Mrs. Mubelle Braclove, wife of a prominent doctor, destroyed six plate-floor windows, valued at $500 when she lost control of her car and crashed into the Metropolitan court store, Grand and Olive streets, most prominent corner, in the and, at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning, she was not injured but the auto Vast Throng Hears Col. Roscoe Simmons Bigger Crowd Than Greeted Roosevelt Is Stirred by Great Orator SPECIAL TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gary, Ind, Nov. 7--Before an audience larger than that which greeted either Roosevelt, Hughes or Taft, or anybody else ever here, Roscoe Contling Simmons shifted this city Friday night with an eloquence it would be easy to call matchless. A defense of the Republican party, his speech was a grander defense of the Race. Thousand Whites Attend The meeting was held at the Orpheum theater. Two thousand people were jammed on the inside, and there were almost as many on the outside as there were on the inside. The sand white people were present. The great orator faced the wealth and power of the city. It was an opportunity for him and his Race, and he used it. On the platform were the officials of the city and county. No Race man ever paid such a tribute in this section. The orator looked as if the white people would take the meeting. Race Hunting Peace "Into this city of industry are thousands of my people," said Col. Simmons. "Open up your doors of labor, put their names on your time books, give them the tools of skill, and promise you that that faithfulness and the south is built will keep every Fire burning and every forge alive in Gary. "My Race is coming north," he said, "for much the same reason that the ancestors of the rockied white American sought these grand shores. My people heard of a place this side enameled peace and liberty walked hand in hand, and they are looking for it." He warned the Race not to overdo the situation in their new homes, and used them to stand shoulder to shoulder to show people the difference. "We never have any trouble," he said, "with white people who have got anything, whether north or south." Hear Time: Speak Col. Simmons spoke of the Liberty Loan, "If I had the wealth of the American white man; if I had prospered as he has prospered and had the power his to enjoy; if I controlled hope, I declare that we would attain, on my country needed, that wealth. I would say, Such as I have I give, unto all, and I would not exact a cent of interest. As loyal as my people have been through two hundred years of tears and suffering and deathless out the bruised hands of loyalty, and say, Native land of gold and life, take all I think I hear Time commanding Liberty to fulfill her ancient promise!" I brought down the house with that. Since the visit of the oyster and champion there is a great change of attitude on the part of all the white people of Gary. SPEECH LANDS MAN IN JAIL Hagerstown, N.J., Nov. 9, 1924. Roswald Dean, at itinerant preacher, was unrested by government presser, and charged with making disloyal public speeches against the United States. He was refused ball. OWING to Thanksgiving coming on Thursday, Nov. 29, forms for that week will close Tuesday. All news matter for that week must be in by 2:00 o'clock of that day. Advertisement forms close at 3:00. Correspondents, mail copy Friday, Saturday and Sunday (Nov. 23, 24, 25) to insure of getting it. Agents, do likewise with money orders, as papers will be mailed on Wednesday. THE CHIC/30-DEFENDER JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS SWEETHEART Sherman, Texas, Nov. 9.—Max Johnson, aged 28, in a jealous passion, shot and mortally wounded Mrs. Lillie Mass, aged 28, his sweetheart. Johnson was working in a field with the woman when the rural letter carrier brought her a letter. He objected to her receiving the message, which was a notice of her husband's death, which occurred in Terrell, Texas, last week. When Mrs. Mass opened the letter, Johnson fired, fatally wounding her. She was the mother of three small children. Johnson was placed under arrest. EIGHTH INFANTRYMAN SHOT BY POLICE EIGHT INFANTRYMAN SHOT BY POLICE 1) Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, Nov. 9. William Halfin, private in Company M, Eighth Infantry, was shot in the leg by a Houston policeman. The officer, it is claimed, was attempting to make an arrest of several civilians, when Halfin interfered (?) and attacked him. Halfin was taken to the Company's medical headquarters for treatment. He will recover. BARRED FROM TEXAS STREET CARS Houston, Texas, Nov. 9. Because the Seventh and Eighth Regiments of Illinois refused to comply with the "Jim Crow" signs, the city council has passed an ordinance prohibiting soldiers of the Race riding on street cars in uniform. The matter will be taken up with the War Department in Washington at once. 24th Infantrymen on Trial for Riot Started by Police Brutality AN UNKNOWN WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD IN MORASS St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 9.—An unidentified woman was found by Coroner Denny (white) at St. Charles road and was found in a place in response to a telephone, message, where he discovered a woman, possibly fifty years of age, in mire up her neck. It took several hours to retrieve her. It was noted that she died from exposure. It is supposed she attempted to walk across the field; amputated; mired the mire; a pole forced into the mire well down live half feet before striking solid ground. SPECIAL TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 9.—The trial of sixty-three unfortunate members of the Twenty-fourth infantry, charged with mutiny, murder and rioting at Houston, Tex., on Aug. 23, started last Thursday. Owing to the small amount of space in Gift chapel, where the military trial is being held, there are few civilian spectators. however, the Defender correspondent wedged his way in. The gallery is allotted to spectators. On the main floor are armed guards of whites with fixed bayonets. There are others at various points in the balcony. The prisoners are fanked by armed guards and have to pass through a guarded courtyard to and from the temporary courtyard to the buildings where they point. Army officers declare this to be the largest military trial in history, but Should Be No Question of Color, Says General Barry Camp Grant, Rockford, HI, Nov. 9. Following the usual custom of addressing select men upon their arrival at Camp Grant, Major General T. H. Barry today addressed the future selects and their officers in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. After reading President Wilson's message to the soldiers of the National Army, he said: "Nothing can be added to these words of welcome and advice. Live up to them, and all will be well." The color question, which has caused considerable discussion by the press and was the tainted gossip of southern propagandists, was given its death blow when he said, "Your comrades already in this camp, officers and enlisted men are resolved to be your friends. So let us talk about this understanding. You are just as participate as we are, will shed your blood and give your lives just as freely as will in the great cause in which they are engaged. That entitles YOU—as to—the respect, friendship, and comradeship of all those concerned. And as we will live together, work together, light together and die together, why should we not be friends and comrades? What greater ties can possibly bind men than living, working, lighting, dying together in the greatest world, the world's history for the freedom and equality of mankind the world over. After cliting his long experience with Race troops, of whose valor he had the highest regard, he concluded, "Under some white skins there are black hearts, and the heart, after all, is the real test of the man." Thos. Fortune Appointed Governor of New Jersey Trenton, N. J., Nov. 11.-T. Thomas Fortune, 25 Lamberton Street, former editor and publisher of the New York state, has been appointed Governor Educationistant director and secretary of the Wolfie Bureau. new department seeks for interest of looking after the interest of members of the Race which come north. The bureau will be under the super- vision of the department of labor. Igae H. Nutter, Atlantic City attorney, is director RIOT INVESTIGATION LETS OUT MORE ROTTENNESS WALKED 100,000 MILES Waverly, Tenn., Nov. 9.—Frank W. Lucas, track walker employed by the N. C. & S. L. railroad, estimated that in his thirty-six years of service with the road he has walked 100,000 miles inspecting rails and ties. Lucas' duties have taken him over a stretch of track ten miles long. CAMP SHERMAN SHY 500 MEN Chillicothe, O., Nov. 9.—It is reported that a search will be started for the 500 drafted men from western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Oklahoma who failed to present themselves at Camp Sherman. Most of these missing men are from Oklahoma. on Trial for by Police Brutality they won't commit themselves as to the outcome or the cause. Cause of the Riot The cause of the riot was the inhumane treatment of two members of the Twenty-fourth by the Houston police, which had come to the point no human could endure. The November Crimes Act a full account of this, which space does not permit us to go into again. Maj. Snow Testifies MaJ. Snow testified on Friday that he could not identify any of the men, but that about 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the shooting reports came to the camp that Corporal Baltimore, an ideal soldier, had been killed when he asked one of the Houston policemen to allow a woman to dress properly. MaJ. Grier, representing the defense, questioned the major briefly. The correspondent will keep the public informed each week concerning the trial through the columns of the Defender. RIOT INVESTI OUT MORE Committee Is Shocked When Irishman Double-Crosses It; New "Skeletons" Rev. R. D. Jonas (white) left Chicago hurriedly for East St. Louis, where he has been requested to appear before the congressional investigation committee. Rev. Jonas can tell them a few things and he is not afraid to talk. BY J. M. BATCHMAN Chicago Defender Staff correspondent St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 9. The way the congressional investigating committee is bringing out the moral, fifth and attendant causes of the riots of July indicates that they will have some recommendation of worth to make in their report to congress, looking to remedy the penalty for the police who has so floated over toward this city from the Illinois side. During the last week's hearings, even members of the committee were shocked at some of the revelations which pointed to a condition past belief. The committee of one hundred while usurped much valuable property upon the town, what they intended and would contribute toward a cleaning up of the town, came in for severe criticism, because it appears they are inclined toward compromising for the things that happened, and covering up many of the guilty parties. It was made clear needed to stone for the lawlessness, or were willing to shield many of the guilty and protect them from prosecution and loss of their standing in the community. Charles E. Pope, white, an attorney, chairman of the committee of one hundred, admitted in his testimony. Saying that the police had been to get the aldermen to resign because 8TH REGIMENT NEWS ON PAGE FIVE CAMP GRANT NEWS ON PAGE SEVEN ORDINANCES AIMED AT RACE DEAD; SLAP AT SOUTHERNERS SATURDAY EGATION MURD ORDINANCES AIN DEAD; SLAP "KAISER ON W By a Staff Correspondent By a Staff Correspondent Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—Never in the history of the country has such a vital role held by the Supreme Court of the United States as was decided by that judicial chamber here Monday. Not even the famous D Scott Decision of Illinois, or the Oberlin-Wellington rescue case, gave up such a far-reaching effect upon the Roe decision that this hydra-headed monster of segregation that was killed by the Supreme Court. The reaching of this decision is a direct slap in the face to white supremacists in the arrogacy, in the anarchy, in the ingrudience of the trial that the South had worshipped in a new, form of slavery for the past five years. The Segregation ordinance which was declared unconstitutional affects all the forms of segregation slavery that was voted in the 1964 Supreme Court, Montgomery, Atlanta, and many other southern cities where the Race is gaining ground rapidly. Supreme Court's Decision In giving the opinion of the Supreme Court, Justice Day said: "The authority of the state to pass laws in the exercise of the police power, having for their abject the promotion of the public health, safety and welfare, broad and was thus formed in numerous cases in decision courts. But it is equally well established that the police power, broad as it is, cannot justify the passage of a law or ordinance, which runs counter the limitations of the Federal Constitution and difficult problem arising from a feeling of race hostility which the law is powerless to control and to which it must give a measure of consideration, may be freely admitted. But this solution citizens of their constitutional rights and privileges. The right which the ordinance annulled was the civil right of a white man to dispose of his property if he saw fit to do so to a person color and of a colored person to make such disposition to a white person. "WE THINK THIS ATTEMPT TO PREVENT THE ALIENATION OF THE PROPERTY IN QUESTION TO A PERSON OF COLOR, WAS NOT LEGITIMATE EXERCISE OF THE POLICE POWER OF THE STATE AND IS IN DIRECT VIOLATION OF THE CONSTITUTION." Southerners Slave Law Revealed The ordinance does not attempt to confine members of either Race to certain sections of the city. The city block is made the unit and members of one race are prohibited from living in sections where the majority of residents are of the opposing color. The ordinance under its provisions in no way affects the location of residence prior to the passage of the measure. Persons desiring to erect new buildings are required to give notice whether they are to be occupied by white or NIGATION LETS ROTTENNESS Police-Corruried Bundy Case Demands Attention; Riot Trials to Be Resumed they had no authority to enforce their demands. It was indicated by the way his reply was received that not much was thought of his mental attitude toward this situation. Pope owns his reply after a saloon pays him $275 a month for the same element of the city, the same building pays him $255 a month. He, the chairman of a committee having in view the moral deprivacy of their city and seeking means to remedy the evil, securing blood money from a saloon element according to testimony outnumbers the two in the buildings used for their respective purposes, looked bad. McGlynn Defends Rioters Congressman Johnson of Kentucky was astonished when he learned from Pope's testimony that Dan McGlynn, white, an attorney and one of the most active members of the Committee of One Hundred in demanding prosecution for those taking part in the riots, he took the place of Pope Meehan and O'Brien, indicted on a charge of murder growing out of the riot. Lawyer Changes Sides "Was not MyGlynn active in advocating prosecutions to the extent he conferred with the prosecutors?" Congressman Raker asked. "Do he work in the confidence of the attorney general?" Pope, answered. "Has any action been taken to disbar him?" Raker continued. "Has the Coroner of One Hundred taken any action against him, out of its work?" Pope asked with mild contempt. Raker wanted to point PRICE FIVE CENTS N LAWS ERED CAMED AT RACE AT SOUTHERNERS WHEELS" NEXT members of the Race. Development of new residence districts for persons their own race is not restricted ... Opponents of the ordinance alleged that, as a result of the measure, members of the Race who were inhabitants of such district of the race was in force would be compelled to quarters where they "will be thrown into close touch with the subject to contamination by disagreeable and worthless neighbors and that it prefers them from moving into desirable and worthless neighborhoods and confines them to unhealthy and crowded localities." It was pointed out in the case that the allegations were eliminated from the plaintiff's reply by the lower courts, the plaintiff's reply to remain, evidence would have been reduced showing that members of the Race in any city where the segregation ordinance is in force, although compliance would be confined to the city's population, would be confined to fourth of its area, and located in a section polluted with crime and squatter. How the Suit Originated The case was the outgrowth of a suit instituted by Chas. H. Buchanan (white), a real estate dealer of Louisville, Ky., in the attempt to compel Editor William Warley, of the Louisville County jail, to fulfill a contract to purchase property contracted with Buchanan to buy a Louisville lot with the agreement that if he were prohibited by the laws of Kentucky from building a house he would not be held liable for the murder money. Shortly after this agreement, the owners took the law in their own hands and voked upon members of the Race ordinance under which no race member could buy or build in a block where the majority of property owners were located. The county prosecutors refused to pay for the deed to the property under these conditions, and Buchanan entered into specific performance of the contract. Editor Warley sought refuge in the Kentucky Court. Appeals, but the judges ordered the prosecutors to comply with the requirement of the validity of the segregation ordinance. Now one the real fight to determine whether the Race should be serfs or red men. Be it said to his eternal creature with Wm. Warley surrounded himself with the counsellors county affirmed and the appeal with the United States Supreme Court of Washington. Here the parting bell was sounded to the dastardly cruel doctrine, and the southern-crooked slave robbed Race men of public luggage and vacant houses but they deliberately stole under a revision of the slave law. How Fight Was Won St. Louis, Richmond, Baltimore, and Atlanta had fallen prey to the attack of this unlawfulness heaped upon them by both upper and lower classes of whites, and had received the annoyance of great metropolitan west had caught fever from this indulgence, and real estate dealers in the city of Chicago began to boast of such a proposition; Hyde Park was the scene of its try-out, but the ordinance was downed in its infancy. Warley grouped around him men from all walks of life: Col. Rosse C. Simmons, Prof. A. E. Meyzeek, Rev. Levy Ferguson, Prof. James E. Simpson, Editor Lee Brown, Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Dr. J. A. McIntyre, Attorney W. E. Edison, Dr. J. A. W. Edison, Editor W. H. Steward, and Plummer Lewis, Sr. veteran of the Civil War. Laymen, pulit, press and platform all teamed in the common cause to make this case go down in history as the second proclamation in glorious fight for right and justice. Other Cities Failed The main reason for the success of the Louisville law seems to be centered in the fact that it was properly placed before the Supreme Court and intelligently handled. There are certain sections that this ordinance touched long before it invaded Louisville, but members of the Race were unable to avail of the appendingger it offered. Aggressive interest seemed lacking, and the fangs had gripped the city before any steps had been taken to repulse them. Louisville did more WORK than it did TALK. The property owners as well as citizens who were not property owners, it seems, realized the problem must be energy and interest to their forces they have only themselves to blame for any depreciation that may ensue. A Second Proclamation When Dr. Cater of Atlanta, Ga., was drawn from his home by the segregation ordinance, we could only clear from this treatment the southern slave holder with whip in hand lashing his human prey into plantation quarters for the night to dwell amid crime and filth. Every loya: Race man, and woman should be afraid this decision in the emancipation Proclamation, inscribed by the immortal Abraham Lincoln. This decision also deals a telling blow to the Jim Crow can service in Abroad and within the course of the next few months—the Taliban war. Whereas the latter manner, the Jim Crow law, practically dead in his home, the THE BUCKEYE STATE at the Murray hospital. "Miss Blanche Thomas has returned home after several months," John Billion of 19th Avenue had the guests at her sisters. Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Mary Hugan of Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Hogan of Chelsea, Mrs. Cynthia Smith, Madison avenue, Mubic, McKay Hoberson. 211 West street, entertained Saturday in honor of Lady Emma Louse Phillips of Nashville. A three course dinner was served. Publicable, obje, Nov. 9. - Mrs. Mabd Dosey, Lorain. Is visiting hers. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Livingston's four was held at her home on Matthew Street Thursday afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. A. B. Christy. Those attending from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston, Mrs. William Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Livingston and William Alexander, Cleveland; Ollie Crooms and Mr. and Mrs. William McReever, Wellsville, Ohio. Mrs. Nurley Brooks is slick. Mrs. Virginia Curny was a Cleveland visitor Thursday. The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Ruby Gordon, Matthew Street, Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Wooten, Cleveland, was here Saturday. J. H. Morels was in Canton Sunday. Mrs. Leha Lattimore and son, Jamesstown, N. Y., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks. Rev. Chaplain and wife, Cleveland, motured here Sunday and the former preached at St. John's Baptist church. Mrs. T. F. Gordon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen Johnson, Andover, Ohio. Lockland, Ohio, Nov. 9—Mrs. M. G. Kevera, Seattle, Washington, is visiting Mrs. Bishop H. Raymond, $10 Oak Gave, $10 Gray Gave, and gave a Holiday celebration dance. Special credit is given Mrs. Selina Monfeite and Miss Agnes Lunsford for those excellent vocal numbers. Mrs. Selina Monfeite is an entertainment. * The Valley Forge club met at the residence of Mrs. J. Francis, at twelfth Thursday. The club met at the residence of Mrs. John Graves, Glendale, this week. * Mrs. A. Levall and Mrs. L. C. Gentilly, Wyoming, were highly entertained by Mrs. Emmy Reeves, Inzelwood, was the guest of Mrs. Isag Palmer last week on Chuckstreet in Wyoming, Ohio, and on the theater, Richmond, Ky., is visiting her cousin Mrs. Dickerson, Elmwood place. Elinwood Place, Ohio, Nov. 3,--Rev. Jackson, Madisonville, preached for Hew. Browne Sunday. * Mrs. Tatchy Jackson, Browne Sunday. * Mrs. Sanders this week. * Mrs. Alerton gave lower party cabbage night. * Mrs. Thomas West gave a ghost party Halloween night. * Dr. Browne was at the party. * Mrs. Creuett, also Mrs. Perkins, Hartwell. * Mrs. Davis is the proud mother of a fine girl. * Mrs. Thelma Cornell, a homo her mother. * Carl Duncan, two twins. * A conversation to speak at his club Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bates made a dying business trip to Richmond, Ky. * Tuesday. * Thomas Wyle on route to Camp Sherman Monday evening with friends. Newark, Ohio, Nov. 2.--The Fran- Fran Club met at the home of Miss Lillian Walker, on Buena Vista路, thur- day. The guests were Mrs. Ma- rissa, Mrs. Robert, Miss Rosea Rossin and the Misses Dora, Gay and Leone Tremble. * Johnny Davis is better. * There was a chicken pie saupper given by Circle 3, of the A. M. E. church building fund at the Houser street and Ram Park Bam- ower street. * Arthur was a visitor at Camp Sherman Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mose Jasker have moved to their home on North Fourth street. * The masquerade given at the fire. Mr. Hicks Monday evening by the Silver Leaf Club was a success. Elyria, Ohio. Nov. 2.—Charles Hayes spent a few days with his father before leaving for Chilcutta where he is to be made a lieutenant. The missionary afternoon. Mrs. Annie Cousin was the speaker. * The V. M. W. I. club was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Harbin, 114 10th street. * Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, 114 10th street. * Milton Lewis left for Cleveland on account illness of her daughter. * Mrs. Edwards and Fred Blackburn spent Sunday in Elyria. * Frank Robson is in Mrs. Sherman Harnberry, 110 10th street. * Mr. and Mrs. Prudence, Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shead and Charlie Mackey were the guests at Mrs. Crawford. Youngtown, Ohio. Nov. 2.—The Third Baptist church is in the midst of a $5,000 campaign to clear the mortgage debt. Prof. E. W. P. Curry, Urbana, Ohio, is conducting the rally. The congregation is divided into two groups: the north with Gen. George Parker, and the regiment south with Gen. Ida Youngs. The drive for the first thousand cash was a complete success. Last Sunday it was pledged with $1,000 in cash. The $5,009 is to be raised by Christmas. Lockhart, O. Nov. 9. $—Rev. Culphair, who has been ill, filled his pulpit sunset. The Alcoa Pebton entertained the Lincoln. Mrs. Culphair spent Wednesday here as his guest. @ Mrs. Marnie Trotter. @ D. D. Missionary society of Allen Stars has a dinner with Mrs. Culphair. @ ladies of the A. M. E. dinner and supper. @ Thanksgiving dinner and supper. @ a recite at 8 p. m. by Miss Manila E. Banks of Dayton. Glondale, Ohio. Nov. 9. $—Richard Burton is very ill. The Welfare club churbs him a successful entertainment house. Mrs. Olle Jones has returned home. Mrs. Olle stay. The Welfare club has their third Thursday. The principal of the public Thursday. His first visit. @ Mrs. Mills, Thomas his guest of the Mrs. B. Graves Friday. THE BADGERSTATE Milwaukee, WI, No. 9—An incomplete report of the total rally was made at St. Mark's A. M. E. church on Sunday evening. The largest amount was raised by P. C. Clark, $26.50: Mrs. Sara Tate, $19.25; Mrs. Anna Owens, $15.00; Mrs. Cora Scott, $14.50; Mrs. R. A. Gant, $13.30; Mrs. Catherine Ford, $12.09; Mrs. Morley, $11.80; Mrs. Mary Burgess, $10.00; Mrs. Mildred Brown, $6.65; Mrs.�. 66.05; Meadame Alice Blum, Harris Brantford, no report. The following month have organized a branch of the Y. M. C. A. Order the Chicagomen from Scott Bros. news. Fourth street. Phone Grid. Send news matter in early. $291-X. mittee in charge of the traffic on the staffed men to make mention and express their ideas of the original poem by Mrs. Marie A. Burkette, which was bought on the evening of last week's issue. COMMISSIONED OFFICER MARY El Passy, Tex., Nov. 9—Mrs. Volta K. Cleveland was married to that Meredith B. Willey last week, at the A. M. E. church. Another wedding occurred the same week; (it was the Miss Bubble Adams to Lout. Clarey Falmer, Both weddings marked a year in this city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PRAIRIE STATE Monmouth, Il., Nov. 8, — Mibres Marguerite and Jenny Smiley; Canton, Mo., have returned home after a visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. The Royal House of St. M. T. Lodge was earthed by Mrs. E. A. Mason. Friday evening. The Masonic hodge has moved from G. A. R. hall to the Tory building, where they have bred roma. • Members of Calgary Baptist church are holding a week of prayer, commencing Monday, next, after which will be two weeks' revival, conducted by Rev. Woodard, Boston, Iowa. • Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of the Mises Marguerite and Jenny Smiley. Canton, Mo. • E. A. Mason, representative of the Defender, leaves Wednesday for Davenport, Inc. and other towns on business. • Misses M. A. R. hall is improving. The Stewards'회 is opening. • Mrs. E. A. Mason, church met at the house of Mr. McWilliams Monday afternoon. • Dorothy Jones is ill. • Mrs. Laura South has returned home after a visit with relatives at Pitfield. Mo. • The Sunday Hilbers entertained with a Theater party Saturday night in honor of the Mises Jenny and Marguerite Smiley, Canton, Mo. Afterward they went to the home of Mrs. George Farmer. • A number of friends gave a surprise party in the nature of a shower on Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Viney. • Fred Barnett, D. D. Sturr and James Turner spent Sunday and Monday up the river hunting and tending. Mounds City, IL. Nov. 9.—Miss Florence Barker was a visitor Saturday. *Mrs. Barker* was a Bettie school, was a visitor Saturday. *Mrs. Borah Washington and Mrs. M. Campbell* attended quarterly conference. *Mrs. Borah* was Rev. D. M. Cole had the misfortune to step on a milk call him considerable suffering, last week. *Mrs. Wm. Borah* was Rev. D. M. Cole in one foot, caused by a needle. *C. R. Penn spent Sunday in Carbondale, visit his daughter, Miss Tigle May, who is autumn of Mounds City. D. McDavid of Mounds was a visitor Saturday. *George Moss drove here Saturday.* *George Moss* was here Friday. *Miss Sophia Miller* was in town Saturday. *Mrs. S. Clark and children of Chorleston visited Mounds City. Mrs. Owens was in town Thursday. *Mrs. Dora Boyd* was in Mounds Saturday. Pulaski, Hl. Nov. 9.-Mimes, Jeannetta Ghant and Robert Damen spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. H. Herbert, Mrs. Amanda Johnson died on Oct. 27, the day before the charge of the funeral. * Mrs. Omealla Toomer of Wichita, Kau. is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Amanda Johnson. Saxton was called home to the funeral of Mrs. Madda Johnson. She left Sunday for Laurege, Mo. * Mr. Severson, Louis, where he has been attending the funereal of the C. M. E. church. * Mrs. Toomer visited Mound City Monday to see her sister, Mrs. Iva Norwell. * Mrs. Toomer visited Mound City on a few days last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Johnson. Metropolis, IL. Nov. 9. - Mrs. Bosley Cook and Mrs. Love,迅弗, were in Paducah Saturday. * Mrs. Anna Bohlen and Mrs. Ollie Eobert. * Mrs. Nancy Clippens is better. * Mrs. Mossie Roberts Klevel and daughter, Lloe Mace, the ghosts of Mr. and Mrs. Rohlen. * Mrs. Emile Maxwell, Brockport, IL, was here last week. * Miss Gertrude Thill spent Saturday here with parents. * The Hall of Entertainment given by pupils of Dumbarton, IL, was here Sunday. * Rev. I. S. Stone, N. W. Long and Quincy Martin made a visit to the iron is better. * Mrs. Gladie Culbom spent Saturday in Paducah, KY. * Mrs. Ruth Nichols has returned from Huffford, KY. Springfield, IL. Nov. 10. - T. Theodore Taylor, of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music and Art, Chicago church has been Tuesday. * A Halloween masquerade party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Birdsone by the N. I. B. J. club. * Evan porter at St Nicholas hotel, is sick. Eling. Hl. Nov. 9. Matthew Duke of Aurora was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. * Mrs. Emma Mitchell has us her guests Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Evanation, Mrs. Ada Johnson, Camp Campbell and Mr. Brown of Aurora. * James Arlington entertained a few of his friends. * Rev. Taylor of Chicago an Eglin visitor. * Mrs. Esther Adam an Eglin visitor. * Mrs. Esther Adam. * Daniel Harding has returned from the hospital. Ongarge. Hl. Nov. 9. Rev. G. H. White pastor of Methel M. B. church, is appurred by his congregation. * Mrs. Belle Pritchard of Chicago is nursing her son, Mrs. Pierce, who Hl. * Mrs. L. Hunt is nursing Hl. * Mrs. L. Hunt is nursing Mitchell entertained Rev. G. H. White. Watsoka, Ill., N.Y., 9th-Lion, Earl Maum and wife and Mrs. Inez Moss Dickerson, Champaign, Aug. Monthly with Mrs. Mythe Alves Gowen, en route to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, via Chicago. Mrs. Alle Bell, Popineau, visited Wednesday with her son's family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. Lloyd Wilson visited at Hoopston, Sunday. "Rob. Gotthard and sons are in Martinton this week." Ezra Wilson is better. Mrs. Mayme Davis, Milford spent Wednesday here. Obsense Gowens is employed in Gilman. Wednesday Dr. Williams, Dr. Mercer, Welter, Wright and Lordon were guests of J. C. Morris. Mrs. Sapi Emmanuel Donovan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clara Bell. Saturday Mrs. Cecille Gotthard Bryant visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Gotthard, Camp Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and family, Payette, Iowa, will be here soon. Elmer Covington left Thursday afternoon for Chicago. Mr. Amanda Morris, Camp Avenue, is ill. Galesburg, Ill., Nov. 8—Mrs. Mattle Misman of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her twin sister, Mrs. Mary The sisters have not met for about a year, but are a happy event. * The Forward Movement Library society, which has been organized by Rev. Jarrison, will meet on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and ask Wednesday evening by Minneapolis Simms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kidd, 1015 East South street, Gale, Minn. The guests entered through a balcony on Leonard of Texas presided a splendid sermon at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening. * Rev. Scott, pastor of the church, has been fortunate in securing for Nov. 5, 6 and 7 the benefit of the building fund. * Mrs. Piai King and Mrs. Mary Barker, sisters Franco Lane, Mrs. Emma Carter, Mrs. Holl and Mrs. Eva Williams are all. * The halloween event at Central Hall and Mrs. Eva Williams are success. * Call 1658 Bell phones when it is for the Defender, reporting at by Monday noon. * Misa Ethal Ne of Montmoran was a Visitor last Thursday. Controlla. Il. Nov. j:—The Euroca club, of which Mr. D. H. Young is second ban. The second ban is lost church twelve garments at the bazaar. "Mr. and Mire. Robe. King entertained their niece. Mire Ming entertained their niece. Mire dinner and dinner. Buddy. The invited. the altar. Buddy. The Clerus se- cured a splendid program at the File YOUR SKIN Skin Bleach That Makes Skins Clear and Brightens Dark or Sallow Complexions Just try Black and White Ointment (for both races). Apply as directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin cf risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles-giving you a clear clean, smooth, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Sold on a money-back guarantee only 25c (stamps or coin) by mail. If it doesn't satisfy you, your money handed back to you. SPECIAL Send $1.00 for 4 boxes Black and White and a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included, FREE, with shipment. Lots of Race men and women are making an easy living representing us. Write for special deal to agents. Experience not necessary-Black and White sells fast. Address What They All Say It seems impossible for me to keep enough of your Black and White Ointment for me to supply my customers. Please send me by parcel post / two dozen. Please rush goods. Waymoth Brown, 2418 Sabine St. Houston, Tex. Skin Ble and Just try Black a neck, arms or hands. skin, cleaning the skin clean, smooth, bright c only 25c (stamps or co SPECIAL Lots of Race men special deal to agen PLOUGH CH WRITE Tubermide (wilt) Friday evening and will sing again Friday, Nov. 19. The Clover Leaf club of the Second Baptist church gave a successful Halloween party at Zerbaek's hall Wednesday evening. "The Willing Workers' club will have a all-week bazaar at the Second Baptist church." Mrs. Sue Culhway returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Joe Nelson, who is seriously ill, has been taken to her home in Ripley, Tenn. The Second Baptist church, under the leadership of Rev. W. H. Carter, is improving and every auxiliary is doing its part. Un Quoin, Ill., Nov. 9.—Mrs. John McCallister is visiting her glick daughard. Deylin. Ollig dom is better.* Mrs. Elsie Young, Sparta, Ill, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kincannon. Danville, Il. Nov. 9. — Mrs. Lyola Huffman and children of this city have returned home from Detroit where she was born. Mrs. J. L. Gunes. — Mrs. J. Williams. Victor street, who has been visiting vanessaville, Ind., has returned to her home in Harrison, Ind. I am Davle, East Harrison, is visiting her mother at Marshall, Ind. . . The family is fit of the Mit. Zion church was under the management of Mrs. Mabel Spratt. Mounds, Ill. Nov. 9.—Rov. Hadley of Centralia departed for his home after sponding two weeks her assistants, Wiley in his invival services, Mrs. T. Browne, street, is improving. * The Rhetorical exercises rendered by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, under the supervision of Miss M. E. Groenwolde, Dunbar club was entertained by Mrs. Doa Meadows Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Naugh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mayberay, the principal, and the principal, Leona Scott were Cato visitors Sunday. * Quite a number of Mound people attended the basket meeting the munchion held at Hogues Park M. E. Groenwolde A of the Sunday school district, Mrs. Jessie Harrison was leader. * The Halloween entertainment given by pupils of Douglas school netted a neat sum was well attended by parents and friends. Champaign, Ill. Nov. 9.—Mrs. Frances Ballinger, Alton, visited Mrs. Naugh, Brower, chef at the Boardley hotel, visited his family. * Don't fail to get the Defender. On sale at Breedlove's news stand, $3 East Columbia avenue. Dowalne, Ili. Nov. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertained J. R. Ross, Chicago, Ili. and sisters entertained the Chicago guest, who was on a visit to his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hickle gave a jumbo concert for Mr. Ross. Decatur, Ill. Nov. 9.—Mr. John McCrise and daughter Thorn of Omaha, Neb., were invited by Mrs. Gay Washington. The evening choir of St. Foster's A. M. B. church appeared in robes for the first time. Karyn K. and bishop Jaw of Biff Cousin have arrived, and will make this their home.—Mrs. Molle ```markdown ``` Mettock entertained the Antioch Baptist and St. Peter's A. M. E. church members. *Mr. and Mrs. Guy Washington spent Sunday in Tuscola visitation. *Miss Prudence Sheen underwent a surgery at the Macon county hospital and is at home again and doing very nicely. *Mrs. Mayme Ross and her husband, *Mary Waraw, Ky., have returned home. *Home Mary, who suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago, is improving. *The Elks fall carnival at Travis hall last week was a success. *Attorney Ben Clanton of Springfield was in the city Sunday. East Moline, Ill. Nov. 5. —A grand rally was given at the Mount Zion Baptist church by the Missionary society Nov. 4. Jacksonville, Ill, Nov. 8.—The Ladies' T. A. Whilst club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James McDaniel, Mrs. Jesse Allen received the first prize and Mrs. John Easley received the body. The guest of the club was Mrs. Sherman Spencer, Mrs. John McCree of Omaha, Neb., and Edward Moore, Mrs. Henry Coleman spent several days last week in Poorla visiting friends. Mrs. Macon Saunders and Sam Roberts furnished music Tuesday night at the Halloween ball given at Tabernacle hall by Charles Reed and Ben Shannon. Mrs. John McCree and daughter, Thora are visiting friends at Tuscola and Decatur. Albert Moore is improving. Miss Josephine Waddle spent several days last week at Poorla the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Banks. Willis Allen Spent Sunday there and accompanied Miss Waddle home. Mrs. Roland Timberlake is ill at her mother's home. Mrs. James Scott, suffering with a nervous breakdown. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. John Shaw visited friends Sunday and Monday at Hadley. Mrs. Henry Coleman left Tuesday morning for Kansas City After a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Ellen Moore. Oscar Williams has accepted a position with F. G. Farrell & Co., bankers. Ullin, ILL. Nov. 9.—Mrs. Susan Grisel is continued to her bed with rheumatism. The social given Saturday by Mrs. Grisel was quite a success. *Miss Grace Evans* organized Oran Shanklin and Winston were callers in Pulaski, Sunday. *Miss Izetta Haynes* was a professor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood at Winston and Mr. Becarly Wallace returned Saturday from a week's visit at Whitlo Hill. *Miss Haynes* was a business visit in Nov. 10. *Miss Izetta Haynes* is worse at this writing. Rev. T. A. Edwards returned Monday from St. Louis, where he attended a business visit. *Miss Izetta Haynes* started by the pupils of the West Side school to be given Wednesday, Nov. 25. *Neuben Balloy is ill*. *Miss Netto Mussel* is in school again after a month's meeting in Mound City Saturday and was guest of Miss Izetta Norvell. *Laura Hollis* is in school again after a month's meeting in Carrill. *Mills* . *Ned Green* is home from Berry. *A number of young people meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis every evening and organized a club. INDIANA Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 9.—The winter picnic given by Mrs. Gerturde Walker-Wilbur at her residence, 1313 S. 20th St., Terre Haute, mondavid Day of Otho, Ohio, J. M. Milliken, Decatur, Ill., were in the city for the last two weeks during the illness and death of their grandmother, Gerturde Walker, David of Indianapolis were here also. Daniels of South 2d street is ill. *Miss Pearl艾尔的 of South 2d street is ill. Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. 9.—Mrs. Goldi Adams and Mrs. Rose Roberta now II. * Lleuens. Stewart and Smith have gone to Rockford, IL. * The Willing Matthews and Mrs. R. W. Welch. Hanna street on Thursday. * The first conference was held last Tuesday by President Eldor G. E. Allen. Through the courtesy of Jordan he conference was held at the home of the two women on leeowen social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson last week. * Mrs. A. Bromwell 62 East 32d street, Chicago, visited her daughter, Miss G. Butler. * Mrs. J. H. Butler of 3129 Lassalle street, Chicago, is visiting her cousin, Miss G. Butler, 1515 Hanna street. * The laying of the corner stone of the house of Miss G. Butler, will hold Sunday, Nov. 18. * The King's Day at stonary society will meet Nov. 13 at the home of Miss Luretta Rhodes. * Misses Jella Morgan and Hattie Matthews of Peru were visiting friends of the King. * Mr. Jerod Moore and Sol Nash enlisted in the army and left here last Wednesday. Clinton, Ind., Nov. 9—Mrs. Jennee Worsham and daughter are visiting in Bruzil. * The K. of P. will give a smoker Friday night at night her,厅 7th. Mrs. Jennee Worsham and the Sunbeam club gave her musqueen home of Mrs. Jennee Worsham, Wednesday evening. * Miss Theatreats Jackson was a visitor here Sunday. * Services were held Sunday at the A. M. E. Shee Will churches, John Bailen who is used to be on account of injury, is able to be back at work again. French Lick, Ind., Nov. 9.—The musical and literary program at K. of P. hall last Monday evening, under the auspices of the Ladie's Aid of the A. van the best seen in the valley for the M. Kinney, president of the aid. *Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Cloveland avenue, returned home this week. Mr. Smith had his orchestra here all reason "Go to tD Sunday school Sunday" was written. *Mr. and Mrs. H. K. A. M. K. *Miss Henrietta Scott the Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Irene Brown. *P. N. Puffin has returned to Detroit. *The Hallowen'en party for the For-Get-Me-Not club at Mrs. Mattei a success and the little folks had of fun. *Mrs. Carole Pittman is visiting in Chicago this week. KANSAS Topkka, Kaj. Nov. 9.—A Hallowenwyn Ina And Pansy 'Grant' alt. their heirs street. 4. Rev. Harleie, presiding sider, A. M. church. 5. Rev. and Sister, A. M. church. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 KIN INTMENT What They All Say Please send me one dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. The box I have used I find to be the best I have ever used for bleaching the skin. It is second to none. Martin A. Robinson, Asbury Park, N. F. ns Clear allow ted on label, to face, dark, sallow or blotchy —giving you a clear money-back guarantee added back to you. a 25c cake of Black ut. ing us. Write for sells fast. Address HIS, TENN. OUT IT were guests of Albert Hiley at his home, 1169 Lincoln, for Sunday dinner Mr. Hill leaves some time this woe for his charge in Texas. The Ladie for his charge in Chicago St. John served dinner for her on Thursday convention, Thursday and Friday this week. *Edward Bass spent F day in Kansas City*. *Rev. J. T. preached his farewell sermon at S' in honor of his entert in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wilde, ver. Colo. *Buckner was asl by Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Denner N. W. Buckner and the Young C. D. Phonzo, 117 street, used to be the fai f amination has been called for service. CANADA Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 3, day St. Paul's, A. M. E. Glenview, O. M. Jones del- tails sermon. Mrs. Cotton has returned after a and Buffalo, N. Y. * Mr (nee Sibel Berry) rec dames 456 252 400 The annual tea will be Paul's church on Thur Tuesday, Nov. 15, the club will join the Twentieth Century meets at the Sunday ery Thursday event forks the club in York. * Peter Smith off the honors in the pro- L. I. club ball last week. I. I. will be quarterly meeting St. Paul's on Monday. Nov. 1 the quarterly conference will be held at the church. CONNECTICUT New Havett, Conn. Nov. 2; Charles A. Tribbett, who successfully completed his training as an officer in the United States army, was in town for the past week. First Lieut. Tribbett is a graduate of Yale. * James Carey of E. W., paid a vist to E. W. Book Lodge on his way to New York. A royal reception was extended to the brother from Boston. * The minstrel show was the young man of St. Lukes church was the young man of St. Lukes church entitled "Hope's Highway," but just been published. The writer is Mrs. Sarah Lee Brown Fleming, talented from B. Fleming. * O. A. Summerville, the B. Fleming. * O. A. Citizen's club, has returned from New York city, where he was united in wedlock with Mme. M. B. Raddel of Augusta, Ga. * You can always get New Haven, Conn., Nov. 9. The Halloween party given by my mother will succeed. * An entertainment will given on the 21st last, by the memory of East Rock Lodge No. 14, I. B. * The force. * The Mrse club of the chap open their course on Sunday will address by Prof. Kent of Yale, Le. Dr. Robert B. H. * The garret F. Pierce, are visiting friends in Boston. * The most successful is fair in the history of the Dixwell A. Church, on Oct. 24, 25 and 26. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue "COME ANY TIME" Continuous Vaudeville DAILY 7:30 TO 11 P. M. SUNDAYS, 6:30 TO 11 P. M. NATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUN., 3 P. M. 6—BIG TIME ACTS—6 NOW PLAYING: ANDERSON & GOINS NEXT WEEK:—FIRST HALF—RUCKER AND WINFRED. LAST HALF—EIGHT BLACK DOTS. ANDERSON & GOINS FOUR HARMONY KINGS FEATURE AVENUE BILL "One minute of keeping your mouth shut is worth an hour of explanations." The bill here the first half is a good one. The featured act, which remains for the entire week, is the big time curat of Anderson and Gaines, who have headlined it all over every important circuit in present day vaudeville. Their offering is a finished variety product and for one time of entrance to their riotous finish there is not a dull moment, song after song going over in the most approved style, a white man, steady comedy kept the house in an uproar, the act Tony Langston M. J. H. taking over the act, the act taking over the act and a real encore at the end. Some act. The Three Latonia Sisters opened the bill with a pretty novelty in the way of balancing Globes, upon which all three were more than clever. They were followed by The Four Harmony Kings, one of the playwrights in the bliz. They are well named, and they offer ferings, from the callope and humming number to the Hawaiian finish, which had a fine imitation of South sea string accompaniment to the tenor lead, got what all acts are judged by—the recognition from the front, Herrick & Kearns, a small bit of singing and some dancers, were third on, and popular, and were followed by Hewins & Stanley in a rural hotel sketch of merl. The final act presented the Cliff-Ballet Duo, a wonderful pair of comedy acroplays, with a great line of goods and finished with the best bills seen here, for some time. The last half of the week had, as a special feature, the great Tasmanian Trio. This is one of the most versatile acts in all vaudeville, and the triple has been a European as well as an American success for many years. It has a singing and dancing opening which is marvelously fast, all of the triple taking part. Following it comes, in rapid succession, a Russian dance, a one-string violin solo and a whirling Dervish specialty. The first part is played in one, but full stage is needed for the Arabian tumbling finish, which is an actual bow for the house and a real show-stopping novelty of the first water. Other acts on the bill were Alvary Duo, a trapeze act of class; Morton & Wells, a fair singing, talking and dancing pair; Lew Hoffman, a comedy jugger who is strong on the plug hat stuff, and who has a rapid-flop line of comedy talk that pleases Stevens & Hollister in a sketch of quality, and Henry & Moor. In a good act which included some of the best dancing ever seen here, it was a fine bill. Next week, first half, Bucker & Winfred; last half, Eight Black Dots. The Grand The Six Musical Spillers are the headline act here for the present full week. It is one of the strongest musical acts in the world. The Spillers are popular was evidenced by the manner in which the house was packed for both shows on Monday night. While the discoursing of ragtime is a Spiller specialty, the manner of the music is also very important and other high grade selections on saxophones, xylophones, etc. is an awakener to those who doubt the act's persuability. The comedy of the Spiller's music is one of the most engaging trombone solo going fine, but it took the big brass band finish to pull PERFORMERS ATTENTION! ARE YOU GOING TO TAKE SPACE IN OUR STAGE SECTION CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER? REMEMBER, THIS NUMBER WILL HAVE A GUARANTEED CIRCULATION OF 10 TIMES GREATER THAN 10 ANY OTHER RACE PAPER Write Immediately for Terms Address all letters to The supreme offering of filmdom, the world's greatest motion picture, "The Whip," will be the superb attraction at the States theater for the two days, the Whip! is the present picture, the Whip! is the one motion picture that pleases everybody. Do no fail to see this wonderful offering. The story deals with the intrigue which is wound around a famous race horse bearing the name of "The Whip." Upon the question of this horse winning a race from an innumerable tunes of several people, A love affair also hangs on the result of the race. When several of the people who are betting against the horse winning "The Whip" is certain to win the race, the horse has a great length to prevent the horse from running out. But their efforts fail. The horse makes the race, but with the owner's daughter as the jockey in place of the jockey who had been selected to make the race. All ends well for the hero, the villain, and all ventures, who is his partner, meet their deserved fate. It is impossible to expatriate too extensively upon the thrills and intensity of this picture. Money has been spent with a lavish hand in securing the big guns of this tremendous feature. Twenty-five thousand dollars was spent for a train wreck for just one of the many big scenes. An automobile was sunnched to bit in the most thrilling auto acclimation of the other scene. A small fortune was spent in securing absolutely correct, hunting costumes for the actors who participate in the big hunt dinner and the hunt itself is the motion picture of the annual fox hunt held by one of our famous hunting clubs in the country. "The Whip" is easily the biggest motion picture in the world. Its appearance in this house is a real event Don't miss it. MAGDA When the name of Clara Kimball Young is announced as the star of an attraction, the initiated look forward to something far above the ordinary. Kimball scored in "The Easiest. Way," and "The Common Law," was never seen to better advantage than in her latest select picture, "Magda," which comes to the Pickford on Saturday and Sunday. Kimball passes anything she has ever done before, "Magda," as a stage production, was a wonderful attraction and was enacted upon the legitimate boards by both Bernhardt and Duse, and was owned by theresses of modern times. It is a crippling home, in which a young girl's youth and dreams are sacrificed to the arrogance of an unreasonable parent. It points a deep lesson to mothers and father's arbitrary attempt to rule children over their children. Don't fail to see this great feature. It is in seven gripping reels. the folks up out of their seats and stand them shouting for more, three real encores being given, and at the end of a fine bill, too. The opening is Johnny Singer & Dolls, dancers extraordinary, who have the greatest variety of the male member would have to be seen to be appreciated. They were followed by Bert Davis, the clever singer of the male member, who presented as the feature of act a real circus bally hoo that was a lot. The middle of the bill hold a good sketch called "Between Us Two." It had to do with a fellow who was on a honeymoon with a wife who was a girl, and the dishinherited, the offering being handled by a team who held and who got a great hand at the finish, even though the exit was accompanied by the remark, "I am now going to the Nadel & Follette, finished a great bill The last half last week had the Five Floridas, ladder balancers and trap artists extraordinary "The Barrier," a great sketch, held the middle of the and the gripping story, well acted, and the beautiful Wallace in her Process Paulil and Hawaiian act, presented a slightly changed offering for the final end of her engagement and continued very popular. This act is sure to be heard from in the future. Annie Kent, who played the jersey-jacket singing and the tape act, in old clever character work. Next week, Kid Thomas and his Easy Riders. The Monogram The Bruno & Bruce Jazz Players are on their second and final big week here, and the attendance testifies to the popularity gained by them in their first week's engagement. They are of uneven change or program, introducing new styles, a new line of comedy and dancing, and all in all the offering is as good and bids fair to be as well liked as that of last week. The work of the three jazz musicians, who were a riot last week, is losing none of its applauseation. The bruce aggregation is of no heat here, and the bruce seen here and it is a foregone conclusion that they will always be welcome in the future on the Stroll. The Owl One of vaudeville's strongest attractions, the Billy Johnson Trio, is headlined here for the full week. This act is a real feature and the fine singing, good dancing and clever, clean comedy, good music, present on Monday night by the ensemble, presents a real big timer, and they are surrounded, both first and last halves by as fine a bill as *money* could get together. Among the pictures shown this week we have "The Squealer," a piece for Spite, "The Red Ace," "Will You Do It," and "The Seven Penns" and "The Inventor" on Sunday we will have the great five-reel feature, "The Kentucky Cinderella," starring Rupert Julian. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER On the three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of next week, the patrons of the States theater will have the opportunity, of seeing for the first time, of seeing the most stupendous of all productions, the $2,000,000 spectacle, "Intolerance." It will be shown exactly as it was presented for six solid months at the $150,000 prices ranging from 50 cents to $250. It has been booked at an enormous cost, the price of admission will not be over 25 cents at the States. "Intolerance" cost more than ten plays ever filmed, besides 7,000 horses and 1,500 chariots. It takes over two and one-half hours to show and there is special music for each scene, which will be rendered by Bailey's States Orchestra at every performance, the first time that "Intolerance" has over been, shown at popular prices. AROUND TOWN The team of Stewart & Diggs, Harrison and Loon, who are splitting the week for the Association, having played the American theater the first half and playing the Lincoln Hipp the last, are going along in line manner, with the former theater on Tuesday night and was delighted at the manner in which the team was received and the act went over from beginning to end, three hours and an encore being taken at the finish. Class sticks all over offering, the comedy being clean and the comedy being straight work of Diggs exceedingly good. The latter's song got a great hand. Floyd & Beaman, playing the present [10] weak at the Hallo theater, are putting to be one of the most popular performers present week. The act is a real hit and the friends of these two popular performers will be gratified to learn that a long route is being prepared for the act by one of the larger agencies. PATTI BROWN IN CONCERT Georgotown, S. C., Nov. 16.-Mrs. Anita Pattin Brown is closing her tour in the Carolinas by spending the week honorary at Georgotown, S. C., a signal honorary at Georgotown, S. C., the celebrated artist in Savannah, Ga., where she will on Tuesday, Nov. 20, dedicate in song the new city municipal auditorium. Plans for seating have just been made and this will be the first time members of the Race have used the auditorium. A tremendous advance sale has been made and auto parties arranged from all towns within a radius of fifty miles. The comment claims this will be the largest affair ever given in the southland. Mrs. Brown is hoping for success, but is wondering why her husband has come to 4728 S. Lawrence avenue and did not get up the bird and plane. She is so sorry (?) poor hubby to do all the work. "LAW OF NATURE" Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 17. The Loencil club, the most exclusive organization in this city, were the guests at a private reception, the latest and greatest of the releases of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles, Cal. The affair took place on Nov. 4, and a great impression was made upon the auditors, among whom were the most prominent mark in many of the leading lines of industry and professions. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES Beginning on Monday we had the following attractions, all of which were shown to good attendance: Session 1, The Red Ace, Fatal Fail, The Red Ace, the Rex Beach Travelogue, the Muld of Belgium, the Yankee Way and The Law, the Red Ace Saturday and Sunday we will have great feature, The Whip. Don't miss it. THE PHOENIX - Manager Al Gahns had The Devil Dodgers to the attendance on Monday and after that he showed The Moth, For France, The Fighting Trall, More Truth Than Poetry, and on Friday and Saturday Dustin Farnum in The Spy, On Sunday he will have Betrayed, featuring the Tenth Cavalry. THE LINCOLN We doubled The Red Acc and Law and Order to good business on Monaco, and we doubled The Spitaler, The Lost Express, The Noah of the Law, One Touch of Nature, The Seven Pearls, Souls Redeemed and The Fatal Ring. On Sunday we will go to the Gonzales in the western thriller, The Greater Law. Don't miss this one. THE WASHINGTON On the first two days of the week we continued to show Betrayed, which had drawn and continued to draw line crowds. After it we had Prowlerm of the Plains, The Little Terror, The Mother Instinct, The Big Time, the Mother Instinct and The Ring. On Sunday we will have Bessie Barrasscale in The Huter of Men. THE ATAR The billing this week is right up to the standard and Manager Bill Foster is using a big feature every day among them being some of the finest productions ever filmed. On Sunday the special and in the near future he has a great surprise in store for the patrons of this popular house. THE ATLAS We had the finish of the Oklahoma Outlaws to good crowds on Monday and during the remainder of the week we had The Devil Dodger, The Red Riding Hood of Ozark, The Tall Ring and the later 'Little Ring Trail. On Sunday we will have Mary Pickford in The Littlest Rebel. Don’t miss this fine feature. THE PICKFORD The Tar Heel Warrior and The Seven Pearls were coupled to good attendance on Monday. Business continued well during which we showed Triflume The Seven Keys to Baldpateh, A Stormy Knight, The Fatal Ring, Broadway Arlizona, and for the last two days, Saturday and Sunday, the great star Krystle Knight. In her latest release, Mugda. Don't miss seeing this great attraction. THE FOUNTAIN We doubled "The Fighting Trail" and "The Show Down," to good houses on Monday. During the balance of the week we had "The Hostage," "The Boone Behne," "Golden Rale Kate," "The Queen," and "The Queen." On Sunday we will have the six-reeler, "The Moth," with Norma Talmage, and W. S. Hart in "The Squeater." THE ELBA Eva Tanguy in "The Wild Girl" was Monday's attraction, and the attendance "way good." Following it we had "More Truth Than Poetry," "The Yankee Way," Tridumph, "The Belgian" and "The Love Doctor." Oni man and "The Yankee Vanessa X. Bushman in "The Adopted Son." This is a real feature. INTOLERANCE A NOTE OR TWO Managers and Performers! Combination of Northern and Southern Theaters, Booked by The Consolidated Vaudeville Exchange. ROUTE AS FOLLOWS: Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Memphis, Chattanooga, Louisville, Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, New Orleans, Montgomery and Birmingham. Do not accept opposition houses, as it breaks up routine of time and causes lay-offs. Managers, write at once for booking and acts. Rush your open time to office by wro or mail. Henderson Smith and his Ten Dark Knights are doing splendidly in the west. They played the Hippodrome of Spokane, Wash., the first half of the season. Joe Howard's World Review, with Will Grundy & Co., played the first half of the present week at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, Iowa. Billy Arnuto's Dixieland Troubadors, featured with the Rubin & Cherry Shows, are on their second week at the Johnson & Wells, doing the Johnson & Wells, doing the Mac who are the biggest hit on the Butterfield time, are playing the New Palace theater, Ft. Wayne, Ind., the present half. The great team of Wilson & Wilson, who work all the time, are dividing the present week between Dauville, Ill., and Lafayette, Ind., Some act. Dancing Dotson, attraction with the Shep Lively Girls, is playing the present week at the Casho, Brooklyn, Y. Ewing & Deloyons, who have been making fine time around the Consolidated circuit, are at the Whitman Sisters' Dumbar theater, Columbus, O. Walter Robinson & Co., with the White Slave Co. are at the Orpheum theater, Nashville, Tenn. He is with the Preacher Vaudevillians, played: Francais theater, Montreal, Que., 4 week and are at the Dominion thea, Y. Ottawa, Ont. He says hello, Harry Robinson, his brother-in-law. Another card hit the Old Roll Top Desk last week from Tom Lemoine, who didn't say where he was or what he was doing. Tom is a mysterious white character. Chance Powell's Big C. Minstrels are playing Charlotte, N.C. with Atlanta, Ga. to follow. Clarence will soon join Lowery's Minstrels. The Abyssilian Three, Tom Cross, Jerome Johnson and Margaret Jackson, one of the best singing and comedy acts in vaudeville, opened at Billings, Mont., on Sunday. They have the entire Pantages time surrounded and won't be back in Chicago for some time. Rucker & Winfred are playing the last half at the Fox, Aurora, Ill., and making the natives like it is usual. Fred Rogers, the best of the ventriloquists, is doing his stuff at the Grand, Wallace, Idaho, the last half of this week. Jones & Jones, one of the best "cork" acts in the biz, is playing the present half at the Judith, Lewistown, Mont. Tabor & Green, two men, a voice and a piano, are at the Palace, Fort Wayne, Ind., and doing their stuff in approved style. The University Four are mopping up at the Orpheum theater, Huntington, W. Va. They are on the A. B. C. time. Boutte & Carter and their Dining Car Girls, who are on the Sun time, are playing an engagement at the Priscilla theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and doing great, as usual. They will be in Clare, in a few weeks. The real team, Stewart & Diggs, who are being routed over the Association time, is dividing the week between the American mu and the Lincoln University, with the Orpheum, Gary, Ind., for Sunday. Miller & Lyles are just naturally mopping up at the Empire theater at Cleveland, Ohio. This net has the rep of the show stoppers of vaudeville, Some net. Gus Smith and his Ideal Players are at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga., for the last of a great two weeks' engagement. And Frank D. Jaxon are still entertaining at the Rathkeller, Scranton, Pa., but will be seen in vaudeville in the near future. Simms & Warfield, the Military Mokes, are playing the Interstate time, lying on the floor, on the 11th floor. The net is going on, the great shape and the boys claim that the bank roll is huge enough to choke a hippopotamus. Kelly & Davis, the Parson and the Dane, are the team that successes the W. V. M. a stuff. They are the Princess theater, Fort Dodge, Iowa, the last half of the present week. McAllister & Smith, the big European attraction, are at the Pavilion, Cawdron, Heath, who act as a being headlined by the musician, Leon, the famous musician, is dylid. Loan, the famous magician, is dividing the present week between Marshall and Terrell, Tex. His act is a big hit all along the line, and he has many more weeks in the same section of the country to follow. Vulaya & Brazilian Nuts are splitting the week between the classic towns of Kahamazoo and Battle Creek, Mich. Blijon theaters. The act is the same old scream all over the route. Daniels & Davis, the fast working cat is on its second week at Cincinnati, and may be in Chicago in the near future. Fiddler & Cole, who are making a great name for themselves in the west, are playing the Hippodrome, Seattle, with the usual success. Some act. The Old-Time Darkies Quartette is at the Orpheum, St. Louis, Mo., and doing their samo old stop-the-show that has made them the most popular "Tourist" group. Marshall & Covert, the quick-stepting kids, are at Easkaton and Regina, Canada, this week, and the natives are handing the clever pair a great bit of miff. The team of Little Akers and Frank Jackson is on its second big week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., and going great guns. Arthur Boykin, the famous minnie and comedian, is playing the Dudley Time, and is doing his bit at the New York theater, where he plays Johnny Hudgins, lato of the team of Hudgins & Bumbray, now featured with the Monte Carlo Girl, was a great bit in their recent engagement at Bosseluse. The show will be at the Olympic theater, New York city, next week. The bill at the Ruby, Louisville, Ky., includes Bart Kennett & Co., Clifford Ross, Talkee & Johnson and Galnes and The Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., has Wilson & Goodall, Sellmon & Sollmon, Maxey & Adams and Elvira Johnson this week. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 Spotlight Fashion Show WITH LIVING MODELS and MOONLIGHT DANCE UNITY HALL 3140 Indiana Avenue Saturday Eve, Nov. 24th at 8 p. m. For the Exclusive Benefit of Provident Hospital Endorsed by Trustees of Provident Arranged by Mrs. Rosa Morgan ADMISSION 50 CENTS BEACON LIGHT COURT No. 1, O. O. C. Will celebrate their 28th anniversary at the Jidwil School, 33d and Wabash Ave. at THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, "17 Prof. Boorman's Orchestra Admission 25 Cents Mrs. I. R. Churm; Mrs. L. Terry, W. C.; Mrs. Huys, Sec.; Mrs. M. Cranhaw, Treus. A young man for small company of two; neat appearance, strong personal- ity; conscientious worker required; commission basis. Fine position for right party. Call Englewood 8700 for particulars. MRS. O. WILLIAMS 6605 Marguerite Road, Chicago H Performers! Southern Theaters, Booked by The Con- FOLLOWS: Coolis, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chis- sville, Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, Armingham, as it breaks up routine of time and puce for booking and acts. Rush your Permanent Address, 3219 S. Park Av., Chic 3507 STATE STREET STARTING OCT. 16 REX BEACH SERIAL Doing the Things He Writes About Fineest Picture House Outside Loop Continuous 2 p. m. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD 35th Street and SELECTED PHOTO-P FEATURES ONLY. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St, East Side Street SUNDAY, NOV. 18TH MARY PICKFORD, IN "THE LITTLE AMERICAN" Adults 10c Childrep 5c (Formerly the Vauudette) BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 18, 16—Mme. Menet, t. merely of 70 Ute officers, has opened a class house in 1853 F. street. *Bernhard F. Glover, 1715 F. street, a busy man in the 1924 assembly district these years.* The 1924 concert was a successful concert was given at the Fleet St. A. M. E. church. On November 16, 1924, the singer and entertainers of Chicago, IL. *The Baronets club is forming an organization of young women, young women known as the Baronesses, young women known as the colored soldiers and doing other work are in-ited to join. For participation, 105 Place, place, Lincoln Settlement.* *The Lincoln Settlement Drawn into an entertainment event on Monday evening, Nov. 1, 16.* Ralph Porter, formerly of the Ocean section, recently paraded away with the Ute officers on Sunday, Nov. 1, 16. *Mrs. Julia Rubin, formerly affiliated with the Sanitary street, will parade on Duffield street, will parade on her own in the near future.* BARBER SHOP for sale; completed to sell on account of war; established in partnership; sales cheap; for partnership: 2278 ABBEY ST, N. Y.; between 8 and 9 p. m. East New York News A committee of twenty of the Republican league, are hyging plans for a new basketball season, with the possibility of a basketball adduction two well known organizations. * Registered subscribers, our yearly subscriptions will be $2 a year beginning January 1. We will also should forward money order for $145 to the general representative William White. We V., V.5, and beat the increase. * We hope East New Yorkers will notice the new basketball team, sample the Yangon, 367 Kluon street, adjacent of this section. Anything in the hair line can be purchased from Mrs. Yangon. We will apply the big stick. We are the ship for this fast growing section. * A huge present will be present at each service at Eglin Air. The Ladies Home society of the far� nabs, P. E. church held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening. Samuel Ràngan, 361 Montauk avenue, was appointed a regular clerк in the New York city after the office of the ported for duty last Saturday of the E. P. O. * The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Stewart, 997 Sutter avenue, who has been ill, is reported before. A parlor social for the benefit of the church is called Ràngang P. E. church was held at the New York Mrs. J. P. Woods, 600 Wawwick street, last Thursday evening. A large number of members and friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Fatherford, A. R. K. J. Visitors in East New York last Sunday was the same day of the "Chass, T. Moghli" 201 Berriman street, & Messrs. Fynes & Holmes of the New York post office were visitors at the Republican League last Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Mobley, who has been seriously ill, is given the new month of his reported better. Prayers were offered for the service of the Church. P. E. church last Sunday for her early recovery. She is an active member of this church. A ball will be given in the near future by a well-known�amming. J. H. Herbert Hall, 381 Ashford Street, who is the寡eeking. H. E. of the 2000s, will be better. Mr. and Mrs. Jergeskins, 235 Ashford street, recently gave their daughter a beautiful birthday party in honor of her fourth year. She received very high life presents. Mr. Bell en bing* Ms. Susan Tubbald and daughter of Jamaica, L. J. were the recent guests of Mrs. Leon Tubbald, mother of Mrs. Battle Tubbald, mother of Mrs. Battle Tubbald, 501 Warwick street, died Saturday from cancer, Mrs. Barkley in East New York, all known in East New York and William of Mr. and Mrs. Scanan, 237 Pittsburg avenue, was a visitor last Sunday from York to contribute to the National Army and looked the picture of health. Utica, Y., N.S. 16--A large number of Sunday-shot teachers from cities of the state (white) and a few of our teachers (black) and a large number of the general�ingational church, at a home or so long to department meeting, which was opened by Rev. F. J. Strother with a major and a very pleasing solo group. The meeting was held on the other day, in the evening year where elected: Miss. J.a.a. Loomis, president; Mrs. Henry J. Simon, vice president; Mrs. Mary H. Hacker, secretary and treasurer at the school board, which considers the May 25 Spring, May 26 and May 27 to be the May 25 Spring. Mr. S. J. Strother, M.R.S. and Mrs. R. J. Strother, several elections were sang by the Grimes-Annette Green Williams Syracuse University. In recent years the home was first, Mrs. John W. W. J. S. Sijair, Mrs. Walter Hayard, Stephen Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender gave a feature at the Y.W.C.A. (white) Sunday and also spoke at the leape chapelet meeting. The Sunday was also a concentration during the absence of Rev. Strother, Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Kennedy, Jay street, are refociting over a new daughter, Rhynce, Baby and the "Advent" of the "W.W.C.A." R.J. Ryd Johnson were appearing the first half of the week at the Colonial Hester. They left for New York Saturday. Irving Haynes, Washington, read is hiding lends in New York's private business, in a number of the Fifteenth Regiment, is rejoicing liver a the baby now, Augustus Jr. Mr. Aptit is expecting to call for France very shortly. Haymond Lids, First ```markdown ``` FELLED BY BUCKET BLOW Payne, address unknown, but said to reside in Harlem, was knocked unconscious by the falling of a huge bucket ship in the navy yard, last Sunday morning, where he is employed. Payne was taken to the hospital, Frank Overton, 140 Willowhill street, and carried to the Naval hospital, for c术ment. He suffered severe bruises out of the wound and may have concussed. He is the brain. THE EMPIRE STATE KILLED BY AUTO Jamacia, N. Y., Nov. 16. — William Purdue, aged, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chus, Purdue, in the city hospital as the result of injuries in the city hospital run down by an automobile owned by Purdue and broadway and 73d streets. The case will be prosecuted through the courts. ALPHA'S ELECTION: MATINEE A SUCCESS New York city, Nov. 16.—The election matinee held by the Alpha Physical Culture Club day evening, Nov. 16, will attend day evening. This is Alpha's annual fall affair, and has a large following. The club will soon start their basketball season. FORMER SOLDIER A VISITOR Flushing, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Captain Thomas E. Morris, formerly member of the 21st Infantry Machine Gun Corps, will visit father, J. T. Morris, 93. During street, after an absence of four years, Captain Morris, recently graduated from the U.S. Military Thursday morning to take up his new duties at Camp Dk. New Jersey. MASSACHUSETTS J. C. Ahrens E. Freeman Boston, Mass., Nov. 16. "This neighborhood has been stirred again by the tomb in Chester, Mass., of that famous play of Thomas Dixon's, "The birth of a Nation." The photo play made its appearance at Chester last week and it met with instant opposition by the wide-awake people of this city and Chester. A representative number of Race men and women seized in hearing before Mayor William Ward of Chester and made known to that gentleman and made known to that they regarded the play as a way that they regarded the play as the Race of the country and that it should not be allowed in any decent community. The mayor showed that they had positively insulting to the prosecution shown in heart he out-Dixon's Dixon shows those who protested the presentation of the play were Attorney Butler R. Wilson, Editor William M. Trotter, Editor Kevin D. M. D. Rev. S. A. Brown, D. D; Rev. Perry and a great many others. Witte was are considering this Dixon photo play, it should not be forgotten. Bostomkins that it was but a few years after the war, and the old-age, after barclays with the chinese of Boston and making them promises which he did not intend to keep, all-time. But he was very only one of his course in this city. But he is a candidate for re-election it seems rather strange to many of the leading candidates, and he is the only one of them who is found who is willing to be his political ambitions. Yet there are those who are who wills to sell out the time they are a little political office, those who are supporting the mayor are either blind-to-the cause of their face or they had the power to do so. The same thing is the sacrifice of the face. Some have done for enough us to compare Mayor James M. Curles who gave the Race Act to the office of the House of Lawers who are interested in the presentation of the play-play. The Birth of a Nation, with great war governor, Hon. John A. Andres, who is the first of the time, who commissioned the First-fourth Massachusetts Regiment, the first Rave regiment that entered the same place in 1822. It was about the same life-case between them and the two of the old-age and the old-age of the Great Boston were of great value. A. M. E. Zion church Rev. B. W. Swain, D. D. pastor, in great public service from 30 o'clock. It was the occasion that the� was memorial services. During the year the two bodies were stated in the last 20 days of the year. The most representative of the made splendid and successful parties, Dr. Swain was the editor of the day and the day of the day he had been the best delivered in Winston. He was commended by members of the order for his school-house and the government sermon. The Hero-shes of Jerich, states of Zion, Sunday evening for their annual thanksgiving sermon. The ludics made the appearance in their simple regalies. The Swain was and delightful sermon. This order is composed of some of the most intelligent and progressive ladies. Most of the people who are the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church will open at the church Wednesday evening, the 4th and will continue to open the day and the partments of the church have been busy for two weeks preparing for the opening. Several artists will appear in the new show of the new good entertainments are promised for each evening. The annual union Thanksgiving services will be held at the same time. The new are also a day of churchs uniting in this service. The are Ebenezer Baptist, Charles Street, and M. E. J. Twelfth Street Baptist, Philip, St. Mark's Congressional and Columbia Avenue A. M. E. Zion. Dr. W. A. Smith, manager and proprietor of the first year of the church was returned after spending few days of Bedford, Mass., as a guest of the Mass. sale banquet of Union Lodge. *Dr. J. A. R. Rage, Boston university staff, Dr. J. R. Rage, Boston University, M.D. wasོ་Ibarri examination this week. *Kenoy Pierce, Miss Lacey Guthrie, Dr. H. Haven, Con. S. Smith, 83. Camden street. Prof. Clarence C. White, 616 Columbus avenue, has returned from one of his subjects and Baltimore. 1 LONG ISLAND Jamaica. J. Nov. 15.—The services at the A. M. E. church last Sunday were well attended. * Rev. T. G. Clark was called to Brooklyn Wednesday evening to officiate at the marriage of Eugene Hurrie and Miss Unlic. A Overton. The bride was a former student of Rev. Clark in Liberia, Africa. A Whopping of the home of the groom, 804 Pacific street, 9 The Y. P. L. society gave an old folks' concert Friday night, which was full of button bursting wit and humor. State rally at Allen church Sunday. Rev. J. J. Pierce, a former secretary of Africa, will preach at 11 u. m. Rev. Huff, who was held at the pastor at 7:30 p.m. * Rev. Huff is the industrial club for the stalled last Thursday evening by the pastor, Rev. H. T. Batton. Mrs. W. H. Bullock president: Mrs. R. Fleming, vice president: Mrs. Stunwell, secretary. * The concert given was the last club Thursday evening was a success, socially and financially. Rev. Smith preached his sister's funeral sermon at Shiloh church Sunday afternoon, "The remains were sent to her home. " Mr. Gorgon. * Here J. Hutt. 92. Cumberley and street were recently appointed to a position in the water department. He is the first of the race to hold that position. Flushing, L. I., Nov. 16, 19-Dr. Frumes F.'s Giles of Brooklyn was the able speaker at the platform meeting held at the church. Subjects of vital interest to the Taree were discussed. *The Flushing correspondent, Miss Maze Tytler, who was a friend of Mr. Flushing, gave a daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hieck, 19 Washington street, Mr. Hieck has been janitor of the church for twenty years. *A moving picture show was given under the amusees of the church, the church of St. Jacobacron, the church last Monday. *All the Flushing churches are meeting together for the holiday celebrations. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Lanasterey, Ky. Nov. 16.—But Baker left Saturday for Louisville to visit campus. *Lisa Steward returned home Saturday to leave last Tuesday for Louisville to serve the army. *Leslie Pecking returned home Friday from his trip to New York to attend the night Careen and daddyher Laurel Night Careen and daddyher Cincinnati to wait on their mother. Mrs. Lucy Arnold, while sick. *Leslie Pecking club met Tuesday to prepare for a visit to the church day. *Rev. Redd, pastor of the First Baptist church, is carrying on a revival at Hur罗堡堡. *Rev. Gilbert of the first church Sunday is praying for Rev. Redd. *Lewis Yantis, Willie Dunn, J. L. Burton and J. J. Were called examiners Nov. 2 for physical examination for the United States selective service. Providence, Ky., Nov. 16. - The Webster county teachers' faculty meeting was held at the Baptist church Satur- tion, the number of the county teachers were unknown, and the program was rendered and various topics discussed. Prof. H. C. Brooks, president, *Rufus King* left Nov. 3 for the University of Chicago. *Hattie Hattie* returned from Terre Haute Sunday, Nov. 1. *Miss Bernice E. Jones*, Marion, Ohio, who was the first woman to attend a few weeks, returned to home. Riley Riley Filley and Mrs. Rosie Carey of Terre Haute were called to the bedside of Mrs. Pelle Gave Saturday, who was 70 years old. Funeral was held Monthly at 2 p. m. from Baptist church. Pedrick, Ky., Nov. 16.-Mrs. A. Blankey, Tennessee street, has returned from Ontarioville, IL., where she attended the University of Illinois. *Miss Ross, Martin, Teen*, is visiting friends here, *Sunday an audience heartily appended the musical recital at Burks Chapel, The Rev. H. W. Hawthorne, Nashville, Teen*, is being well received at our annual recognition recognized as one of the greatest basses. *Mrs. Della Moore, Chicago*, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aline McCormick, who was recognized as one of the greatest rectors, has severed his connections with the company, and left for Arizona on account of his health. Fulton, Ky., Nov. 16.-Curt Blyth departed Sunday for Chicago, *II.* *Our friends confessed Rev. S. M. Skelton's revival were burgled at the Free Will Baptist church Sunday. We are always proud to have Rev. Skelton and our Sunday night to hear Mine, Jones, the great contralto singer. *Mrs. Ada Franklin* is better. Our advertisers have a claim to your patronage. To patronize them is to your advantage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York, N. Y., Nov. 16, 18—Miss Bess Burleigh, sister of Hurry T. Burleigh, died at the Harlem hospital, Wednesday, of heart failure. Shortly before her death, she was in an unconscious condition on Lenox in and nearby avenues. - Miss Burleigh was formerly connected with the Urban Condition League Among Negroes and was an active worker of the Holloway Association. She held Thursday at St. Phillips church. The remains were shipped to Erle, Pa., home for burial. ROCHESTER Rochester, N. N., Nov. 16 — Class N. 4 of Zion Sunday school held its regular monthly meeting Thursday at the home of the Abba church at the home of J. S. Herdon Friday and elected the following officers for the enduring year: vice-president H. J. Smith, secretary W. H. Green, assistant secretary; C. J. Strohman, treasurer, refreshments were held on Friday at the home of the Abba church will begin on Friday, Nov. 23. *About 150 men of the Race murdered in the Bible class parade Sunday among 5,000 students.* The Zion Sunday school held its regularly monthly business meeting Friday at the residence of Mrs. Irene Doyan of Delaware City, N.J., who gave a variety of shower recently. *Mrs. D. Johnson entertained the Mohawk club. W. R. Thomas won first prize in the Alice Gaskell returned home Saturday after a three weeks' engagement with Mrs. Williams Jubilee Mangers. Zion church with Mrs. Gaskell is doing nicely with Mrs. J. G. Gaskell under the leadership of its president, Rev. W. R. Thomas. "The Intermediate endeavor, under the leadership of Mrs. A. W. Johnson is superior to Roberts entertained. Roberts entertained and Mrs. Katcher and family at dinner Saturday and family at dinner Tuesday at the Mohawk church, C. A. Jones 31 H Street. *Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Alexander and Miss motured to Leroy last Sunday. ALABAMA Talladega, Ala. Nov. 16. -Miss Essie, who has been in Youngstown for eight months, has returned after visiting her home, returned after visiting in Gary for several months. "The installation services of Rev. A. H. Hammock, Second Church, was resumed Wednesday, Nov. 14. "Gregory was resumed Wednesday, Nov. 14. "Sticking. The month of October the following couples were happily married: James Harmon and Miss Fiona Pollum. "Bill Lennard of Rockford, Ala. passed through here last week en route to Gadsden, where he will join his sons, George and C. M. Lencard. Seima, Ala., Nov. 16. -John Thomas is home after a month's vacation in St. Louis, Mo. "Mrs. Ictea Richard, a former teacher, joined her to join her father. "Dr. W. H. Whitted has returned from a vacation in the mountains of North Carolina. "Mrs. Jeff Lake died Sunday. "Wm. Oldy, a former teacher, joined her and friends. "Mrs. Frances Taylor, Birmingham, passed through here en route to Westbrook, Ala. "Miss Mary Lee King joined her here. "Mrs. C. Lennard is to teach at Marten Junction for several months. Tintenwille Dienste D "Pittontie, Teem, Nov. 12, L-Ad L-Ad, oldest eldest, William Miner, 80 dead. the saw the progress of the woodland to a productive prairie. Buffalo N. No. Nov. 18—A large congregation attended the services for the drafted men held at Heitel A. M. (in 1800) in the middle of the 1800s. Rich and several scout officials were present. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Wilson, pastor, and the clergyman, who was the visiting officials and the Hon. H. H. Troop 58, B. S. A. and several troops of white Boy Scouts were also present. The successfully passed the summary of the court of honor and are now second class scouts. The girls of the group were at the Scouts' age, attending the "Thrift kit" choir, elected officers at their annual meeting as follows: Mrs. Ella, the president; Mrs. Michael Smith, the Secretary of the Voluntary Society, and Rev. John Reembeck, chairman and Rev. Father Bennett. Over the period the group was inundated during the year. As the group was in the form of the "Liberty bond" purchased, "At the Regency" of the Bush-reported, the group about $100 was reception. The purchase of a Liberty bond was ordered. "Clubs engaged in limiting the school soldiers are the long-term of the Centre of the World," the Girl Scouts and the Phyllis Wheatley, Rev. Dr. Durham, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, and Mrs. Durham, with an automobile accident this week. "Underker Tucker has completed the decoration of his funeral partants." "The first of the last two years," Reembeck bemotted, and he returned from Rochester, N. Y., where they went as delegates to the annual meeting of the "Wom's and the Scots," Miss Virginia Wallace won the prize for the ladies and Edward Thomas, the grantee of the annual much-and-many-year term of the judges having a hard time to decide. The hall was crowded and handsome costumes were known. Several members of the school were "for the first time" and the others, others, J. J. Evans has accepted an appointment to a position in Hampton Institute, Hampton High. A line of recreation and the help of his family with his 20 members set up in the city with 20 members. The young men of the 19th and 20th century were scheduled to be held Sunday, Nov. 16, at 4 o'clock. The draft of boys are scheduled to take some number. Every body is asked to be ready for short notice of the grand farewell reception. The harvest home festival at the Homemaking Hall at the Homemaking Hall on Wednesday at Wes. Colonial ballroom on Wednesday night. Nov. 28, Wright's Orchestra, Next meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Year of the Sunday, Nov. 21, 230 o'clock. A, the program was rendered by Mrs. L. Senra Sunday at the Michigan Ave. Baptist church. * All news for the Defender phone Senora 4276 P.Y. * Anita Patti Brown, favorite of all America, will appear here Dec. 14. * Charles Wright, one of our leading musclins, is with the St. Phillip's choir. * The St. Lake A. M. * church began their bazaar Nov. 27, 28, 29 of the benefit of the working Girls' home. * Thousands of Buffalo citizens will match with the drafted men who will leave soon. * Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lewis, 350 Walnut street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Revelle, Sergeant and Mrs. Lomax, and Mrs. Sarah Giant, Saturday, Nov. 3, the event being the fourteenth year of their marriage. * Mrs. Edward Robinson had at dinner the following: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lomax, and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Revelle. * Mrs. Omar Ward entertained on Wednesday with a whilst party. * The ladies of St. Augustine's Catholic church are knitting for the soldiers. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Miss Belle Geder, M. Sherwin place, is confined to bed with pearls. * Mr. Skies has returned to Minoo. * Mr. Skies has returned to Minoo. * His relatives and friends. * A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Amhurst Nov. 8. * Mrs. S. Kave and Miss Marguerite were guests of the guests at honor the D. & H. be given to be given in Albany, N. Y., on Nov. 21. * The Ever Ready Social club of Albany town, gives dance, give awards, charge of following committee, consisting of R. Bottle, S. Case, F. Lucas, W. Brown, H. H. Bryan; honorary committee of R. Bottle, W. H. Geiger, M. Miner and I. Oates, music by Prof. Chas. John's orchestra. CANADA Hamilton, Oct. 10, 16—Sunday was quarterly meeting at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Gomer presided. Goffrey Thomas, the well known teacher of Hamilton, is in Montreal where he is taking a course in the Montreal School of Music. He will be on Sunday. Ben Ward is again at his position on the Royal Connaught hotel staff. *The Young Men's Progressive Society* is on Saturday night at the Sons of England hall. Tusson street. *Give your subscription for the Defender to the agent before Dec. 1, thus insuring an appointment.* Hilda Sidney street. *George Peters is still ill in the City hospital.* *The Literary society holds its election of officers at the Thursday.* *The will be held in St. Paul's church Thursday.* WM. WHITE. Defender Representative GREATER NEW YORK Circulation 88,000 LOCAL CIRCULATION 6,000 Beat Mail Order Medium in the world. We reach all of the world. Adre- Rate Furnished on Request. Yearly Sub- scription to Defender $1.50. OFFICE 605 ASHFORD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone 7489-East N. Y. LISTEN, FRIENDS. From south and elsewhere, coming to New York and all of the world. Large and small all-inquiries by day or week. Been born stone house. 220-710 West 133th at MME, NORDCISKY Apply at 229 West 133th St. Tel. 4269 Morningside New York City MRS. M. SKEETE 8CALP SPECIALIST Mme. Mme. Preparations on Sale. High-Brown Face Powder for sale 1128 FULTON STREET 'BROOKLYN, N. Y. By appointment. Tel. Prospect 5169 SEX KNOWLEDGE Syracuse, N. V., Nov. 16.—The funeral of Alonzo Bur was held from Bethany Baptist church Friday. Rev. J. D. Wilson��霞的. The K. of P. held their service at the church and the Masons at the crave. "Mrs. Daisy Anthony, Binghamton, has been the guest, and Mrs. Gailther. The entertainment given by the children under the direction of Mrs. Maggack, Gailther was a success," Mrs. Hattie Hardee gave a lunehem Saturday. Many were present. Mrs. Auna Ames was trained in Mrs. Lillian Williams of Judah. Mrs. Aunon Moore, Iliaca, N.Y., is visiting her husband, Mrs. Fred Carlisle, East Washington street. "Arthur Ames has returned after a few days' visit to relatives in Buffalo, N.Y., Wm. Griffin was home from N.Y., and the funeral of his uncle, Alonzo Bur was today. Mr. W. W. G. Grate was continued to live home in Montgomery street by illness. A number of ladies interested in Sojourner Truth Club of the American Federated Church of the American Federal Friday for a generalized and special Friday House Jackson is on the sleck list. Mr. Gailther presided at the organ at St. Phillips church in her stead. Mr. Harrett Turner was called to Rochester this week on account of the ill-shelter of his son, Clifford. "J. R. Benfon, Oswego, and S. Slacky were the son of Green was a visitor there. The past week, " Mrs. Foy, 609 Jackson street, has been ill. Brooklyn, N. Y., 10. 18. Frank Pelly, 27 years old, of 35 Dahlgren Park, Brooklyn, will for special sessions by Madison court last week, three charges of petty larceny. It is said he represented himself as an attorney, including department, removed fire extinguisher, station platforms of the Fifth avenue elevated street. Pelly stated to the police, was formerly employed by the R.I. Court, in the form of a frame-up, and will prove his innocence when the case comes to trial. 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Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various ports of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields for away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or bristle it needs Palm Oil. If it is slick, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm oil is not that soft, greasy used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents! Special rates to barber PalM CREAM, $100. PalM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PalM HAIR Manufactured by the HIGHLAND CHEMICAL 156 HOME STREET, CORONA Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially FOR THE BEST IN WALKER THE ADELE HAIR TREATING AND TEACHING—DIPLO High Brown Face Powder. Mme. Walker's MISS A. BUTLER, F 76 MARION ST., BROOKLYN HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 16. - The Fifteenth Regiment Infantry needs 105 more men immediately to bring it up to the required charge of Brooklyn recruiting, is making a strenuous effort to get them on Thursday, Hert Williams, the great leader of the regiment, accompanies Levent Thompson, team leader of bushes, in an effort to get the desired number. It is said the result of the tour was very successful. **Contribute to the Cause of Dr. Budny** Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 16. - Brooklynites should come forth and contribute to the cause of Dr. L. N. Budny, who recently brought back from the state of New York to fight against extinction, to Belfville, IL, to stand trial in the East St. Louis court, which is being tried. Dr. Budny is a people throughout the country are rallying to the cause with funds to obtain legal help. People wishing to help the defender, 3159 St. Street, Belfville, IL, or they will be acknowledged by the Greater New York representative, William White office 865 Ashford street, awarded with your name and address. AGED BROOKLYNITE DIES Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 16, 16. Mrs. Susan Verasco, aged 88 years, passed away at her home, 226 Marion street, last Sunday morning. In the death of Mrs. Verasco, her 163 oldest residents, having been born in this city, a number of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren mourn her loss. Funeral services were held last Tuesday. Campaign Anniversary for Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 16,—Last Sunday marked the second anniversary of the campaign for subscriptions for the 1984 World War II under construction. The campaign started on Nov. 11 and ended on Nov. 22. Fifteen teams, comprising ten men and women, won the wheels of progress toward what will be Brooklyn's new Y. M. C. A. L. ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener. Liquid or Cream, per 50c jar or bottle. Bottle, Cold Cream; for Gleaning 50c the skin. ```markdown ``` SYRACUSE CHARGED WITH THEFT Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nete. er est l- ess c each WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STATIONENING COMBS. nal Stage News og & Co., In Exploits in splitting the week between the two great guns, and in plays past great reputation. & Wilson, the get-over boys, and Springfield, Ill. Dancing Clarence Dobson, the king of steppers, who is featured with the band of the Columbia theater, New York City, the Columbia theater, New York City, Pugh & Brown, the Messenger Boy, COMING ROLAND W. HAYES AMERICA'S FOREMOST TENOR, IN MUSICAL CONCERT Mr. Hayes possesses a wonderful voice. It is a rich lyric tenor, which has won its way into the hearts of thousands of Americans, and each season finds it increasing in real musical quality. DON'T MISS THIS TREAT Tues. Evening NOV.27,1917 AT the South Park M. E. Church 33D STREET AND SOUTH PARK AVE. 8:30 P. M. SHARP Admission 25c,35c,50c 'A NIGHT WIT IN STORY A COMPLIMENTAR YOUNG WOMEN'S CH (COLORED 3—Immense UNDER DIRECTION OF PROFS. LOCAL 208, A. F. OF M., PRE 50—Selected 'A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO' COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT FOR YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (COLORED BRANCH) UNDER DIRECTION OF PROFS. MUNDY, JONES AND GOSSETT LOCAL 208, A. F. OF M., PRESENTS AN ORCHESTRA OF DIRECTED BY PROF. CHAS. ELGAR VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS BY Race's Leading Artist Concluding With a Great Allegorical Pageant Showing Progress From 1865 to the Present Day Orchestra Hall 216 SOUTH MICHIGAN BOULEVARD Monday Night, November TICKETS 50c, 75c AND $1.00 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS BY THE Race's Leading Artists Concluding With a Great Allegorical Pageant Showing the Race's Progress From 1865 to the Present Day WHERE TO STOP—WHERE TO DINE WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT Roses' Dairy Lunch Sy (Incorporated) J. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE, Treas. R. D. RO 34 West 135th Street 461 Lennox QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SERVICE, GOOD CO SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-5, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 L HOTEL BROWN MEALS SK Roses' Dairy Lunch System SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL - 5, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNox AVE. 34th and South Wabash Ave. Phone Douglas 9997 FOR WIFE, MOTHER OR DAUGHTER F. C. Brown Prepetei Indorsed by Pulpit and Press are dividing the week between Wheeling, W. Va., and Youngstown, Ohio. Joel Howard's World Review, with John Howard's & o., is at sheer theater, Boulder, NY. The warm team of Howard & Day are splitting the week between the Lyric剧院, Manistee and Ludington, Mich. The act is going along in blue style. They are being handled by the Woolfscale's Hand and the Harmon & Halley Circus have closed the most successful season in years and are at winter quarters, Bridgeport, Conn. Henderson Smith & Ten Dark Kite are splitting the present week just before the Butter, Blüedahl theater, Anaconda, Mont., and the Grand, Wallace, Idaho. Miller & Lyles are hitting them in the same old manner, splitting the week between Springfield and Amaa, Ohio, two dates being for the Sun time. The popular team of Grunstaff & Davis returned to Chicago a few days ago and Grunstaff made off to Grand Rapids, Mich., his home town, where will remain until late the present week. He is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. Moore, the boy had a great trip. Wooden's Bon Ton Company, which is playing the south, has a great engagement at Columbus, Ga., last week. A card hit the Old Ridgut Top Desk on your way to tell all about the popular young musician, who is playing the present week at the Rocker Washington theater, Shreveport, La. He says he belongs all friends. Telfair Washington and Zudora Johnson are now a part of the entertainment with the Wooden Bon Ton Company, and have been since Sept. 12. Mrs. Chura Lewis of 3132 Vernon avenue, was a caller at the old Ridgut Top Desk one day last week. Mrs. Lewis is a native of Detroit, Mich., and know the writer before he had brains enough to go in the house when it rained. The writer still gets his feet we. And here comes a letter from A. W. Greer, the man the bound howled at. He is recuperating way up in Rebolt, Ws., and says that he has gained nine pounds in the past few weeks. We will all be glad if Green gets well, because we are in need of all the comfortable shoes, as many burlesque shows will be using the boys this coming season. The big time team of Austin & Bailey are in; they jumped all the way from Los Angeles, Cal., and will lay off for a few days, owing to the fact that Austin has a sprainedankle. They are booked for a solid six months until the contracts for the time held away. The big timers, Rucker & Winfred, are standing them on their cocos at the Majestic, Waterloo, Iowa. Anderson & Golds are at the Orpheum, Madison Wis. The Tusmanian Three are at the Orchidium, Lincoln, Neb. Millet & Lyles are at the Orpheum, James & James, who are booked FOLLIES OF TODAY M.A.S.O.N.I.C.H.A.L.L 3940 S. State St. Admission 35 Cents Mrs. Birdie Washington, Manager If you are a lover of good music come to the Y. M. C. A., 38th and Wabash Ave. on Friday evening, Nov. 16th, at 8 p.m., and spend an evening with your favorite songs. Short addresses by Col. R. Marshall Hon, Oscar DePriest, Mint H. H. Jackson, Art of Kit and Comfort Club. Mrs. W. A. Buckner, president, Admission 25c. 0 MEALS SERVED Try a nice home-cooked meal every Saturday night and Sunday at for 35c. Ice cream and cake, served extra. Second Apartment. By Biff E. Jones The great Broadway hit of last season, "Just a Woman," is the offering of the Lafayette Theater's Stock Co., this week to good business. Pugh & Brown are playing the week at the American theater, East Liverpool, Ohio. The Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Min. Wilson & Wilson are at the Empress theater, Ill. Billy E. Jones, Vaudeville's popular singer of popular songs, is creating a sensation with the songs, "Send Me Away With a Smile," "All the World Will Be Jealous of Me," and "Mason Dixon Line." The cabaret at Leetto's, W. 135th street, New York, is very popular. At the Orpheum theater, Linn, Ohio. Tulip & Green are at the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Anderson & Johns are at the Orpheum theater, Madison, WI. Cook & Stevens are at the Bijon theater, Woodlyn, N. Y. Smith & Troy are at the Stamford theater, Stamford, Conn. Jones & Johnson are at the Colonial theater, Utrecht, N. Y. Rucker & Winfried are at the Majestic theater, Waterloo, Iowa. The Kratons are at the Allambra, Paris, France. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Orpheum theater, New York City. Billy E. Jones wants a girl to look after the wardeau of his vaudeville not; address, Billy E. Jones, 131 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, N. Y. through to the coast, played the first baff at the Nicholas, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Fred itogers, the ventriloquist, played a three day stand at the Opera House, Glenview, Illinois. The great team of Tahoe & Green are at the Lyle theater, Indianapolis, Ind., and are rented over the entire United Time. The famous singing team of Downs & Gomez are making them like it This week at the Opera House, Marquette, Mich. Davids & Walker, who have been playing a few dates for the W. V. M. A., are in for a short stay, and will leave again in a few days. Felix W. Horris, the famous comedian, is playing the week at the Star theater, Emporia, Illinois. Frank D. Jaxon is playing a limited engagement at the Rathkekell in Scranton, Pa., and will be seen in vaudeville in January. Amanda St. Claire, the singing sonnete, had a fine week last week at the Howard theater and is booked for a return trip over the entire Dudley time. Huttle Akers & Jackson, one of the best vaudeville acts that ever shot a pun over a set of footlights, are playing at the St. James's engagement at the St. James's Theater, Marshall & Covert, a real singing and dangling act, are playing the week at FT. William, Man, and doing well. Flash—The old Time Darkes' Quartet route has been changed; they are playing at the theater, Denver, Col., the present week. Payton's Dining Car Girls, with Boutte & Carter, are splitting the week between the Palace, Greenville and the Temple, Sharon, Pa. The Tennessee Teen are having a great amount of success and the press reports are something for them to be proud of; they are at the Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Man, this week. Haller & Cole, the New Cook and the Entertainer, are making it in the shape; they are playing the week at the Empire, North Yakima, Wash. Vadya & Brazilian nuts are splitting the New Palace, FT. Wayne, Ind., Muscleogon, Meth. This act is one of the most popular and is booked a long way ahead. Billy Nichols, handled by Chas, Van is playing eight days the present week. That's going some for a boy child. The eight days are split up as follows: Clinton, Iowa, three days; Dixon, Ill., two days, and Woodford, Ill., three days. The war, William, the Army, the Military Mokes, are cleaning up in the west as usual. They are playing the present week at the Empress theater, Denver, Col., and are headed directly east, Some act. The popular team, Daniels & Davis, played a successful date at Memphis, Teen, and are at Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Minus & Bryant, who have a real act, played the first half at the Logan Square theater and made the folks on that side of the town like it. Carrie Clements, formerly of *Elements Sisters*, is living in Omaha, Neb., and will reach her if addressed to her at the New York City office. Billy Kirk is serving No. 2 in giving great success at the Lyceum theater, Chicago, Ohio. They are offering a line of plays on a five weeks' engagement and the manner in which they are going over would indicate that they will present anything that follows them in. Go on. The Musical Spillers, one of the best of all the musical acts, will open for a week at the Grand next Monday. Buzzu* Burton, the international entertainer and Hi Jive (whatever that entails) artist, will present the broqués theater, New Orleans, La., and sends regards to Mayme Vaughn. Going great, as usual. The Abyssinian Three, who have been resting here for a few days, will cover the Association's time for a trip to the const and back on the 2nd list. The Great Clemo, contortionist and aerobat, sails for South America on board, having been yawned over the Sequim River. The Buenos Aires. Mall will reach him if addressed to 723 North Second street, Richmond, Va., until the day of sail. MUSICAL SPILLERS The Musical Spillers, who come to the Grand theater on Monday next for a full week, have not been seen here for a couple of seasons. The Spillers are old time inviolates here, and the Spillers have something "different" to offer and the clever work of Spiller and his efficient company of six is so far superior to that of any other musical act ever seen here that this engagement should prove an extraordinary one. The Spillers have just concluded a great, long, and biggest time in the east, and it is said the Spiller has past the organization been as strong as at the present time. Don't fall to and hear the Spillers. TWO ACTORS DEAD Two more performers died last week. Both deaths occurred in Chicago. On Wednesday, at Provident hospital, a 12-year-old girl named Davis, passed away after a brief illness. His immediate family, who reside in the south, consisted of a wife and three children. He also died on Wednesday of last week, had been ill with tuberculosis for some time. He was well known as the Yama Yama Man and was '33 years of age. He was originally from Shweeveppt, Ia., where he was born. He spent about twelve years ago. The cue came at the Cook county hospital. 3427 SU. PARK AVE. Phono: Douglas 899 CHICAGO Well, there is another: one of those interesting letters from Norris Smith, our European representative. Norris is the partner, McAllister, have a bunch of friends, and they enough choke on elephant, and they enough get the goods in proper manner. Here is the letter: Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Eng., ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Nov. 9—Mrs. Milton McKenan, Jonesboro, Ark. is visiting Mrs. G. A. Phillip. *Mrs. Lucy Young, Thompsonville, Ga. is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lena Owens, and cousins, Mrs. Willie McIntyre and Mrs. Loyd Anderson, Richard Davis, Admore, Mrs. Willie McIntyre and Mrs. A. Winston was here Thursday. *Dr. F. E. Christophe is ill. *Tim Hodges is sick. *Mrs. Jessie Haywood, little Rock, spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Guyton. *Mrs. Ethel Griffin is sick. *J. W. Turner subscribed for the Defender and says it is the best pupy in the world. *C. Park, Forrest Wm. James, is still with Mrs. Wm. James. *R. B. Seakes, Tuppe Miss, was here Saturday. *White River Consolidated Baptist association met at Beauleur Grove Baptist church, Howell, Ark. Oct. 30 to Nov. 3. Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 9, S...G. H. Evans, endowment secretary of the K. of P., was here Thursday. * Miss Maxine Washington, 17th and High streets, and the benefit of her church Wednesday. * The Mendelssohn Choral club, under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Weston Hughes, rendered the "Holy City" at the First Baptist church and will be on church on Nov. 10. * The A. M. E. ministers will leave for the conference next week. * Richard Thomas is reporter for the defender. Phone 6072 Hill Street, the bazaar at Bethel church (who was successful) * Mrs. A. Gray had charge of the paper wedding at Wesley Chapel M. E. church. * St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church is getting ready to entertain the congratulations of St. Mark's Baptist church had great rally last week. Dr. R. B. Porter is pastor. * The Baptist State convention convenes at Pino Bluff. * Miss Maude Tully, 3020 Ringo street, entertainment district. * Miss Helen Gilliam and Miss Willie Smith sang at First Baptist church in the "Holy City" Tuesday evening. When you meet our advertisers we invite them to all of their patronage by this paper. CULTIVATING SYMPHONY CONCERTS CULTIVATING SYMPHONY CONCERTS By Lena James Holt When Mrs. John Alden Carpenter, gentlewoman and super-delicate of north shore's exclusive set, was asked of the things in the art life of Chicago that interested her most, she replied: "Grand opera, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Arts Club. They stand on a par with any three similar institutions in this country. I concur with Mrs. Carpenter concerning the first two, at least. Of the latter, I am not sure. The Symphony Orchestra may seem remote to the average musician of the Race, but it is one of the highest institutions of music, and each struggle and understand the symphony to really acquire that true musiellship which is the basis for the word artist. One does not of a necessity have to be a musician in order to form forms of music no more than does one have to be an artist to be a connoisseur of good paintings. For all the world were artists life would be of a supreme polytechnic, same end. To those who are willing to be led into the meadstrom of culture which is sweeping America today, now that the mind is in a receptive mood for the weighty and ponderous, it must be said that the symphony is not the crust most people unacquainted with the music. Instead it is detectable salad, well proportioned as to ingredients and worth while acquiring a taste for. Every one, whose zeal and efforts have placed him above the "I'm just living class", should be a sympathetic, if not an active, worshistor at the shrine of the arts. The day he passed man or woman is great in our one avenue of culture, the person who person is the one who cultures himself in many things, and indeed the arts are paramount in this realm. And by this statement I do not mean that the one-one specialize, but rather that the one-one person is unwelcome to cultivated society. A time-worn assertion is that the Negro is a born musician, emotionalist and aesthetist. Admitting these inertities to the world of art per ratio to the amount of latent talent which is obviously his? For the last ten years the same names align history's pages with the present. Is it small. Is it to be supposed that Egypt shall give but one Tanner, one Coleridge-Taylor, one Dunbar? But one the end-Development it requires time, money and sacrifice, consecutive years of sincere study. The symphony concert is but little more in price from the vanilleville, and the difference between them so wide the comparison is odious. To both active and sympathetic muscle lovers it is urgent that you devote some of your leisure time to the classics, and to the joy of hearing the wonderful coloring of the orchestra—now, with strenuous voices of the violin as they lure the sailor to the isle of Three with their welt and magic song, the deep, sonorous notes of the bassoon, depicting the grousing of the vessels ground upon the rocks, or during tones of the oboes and flutes as they sing of a pidsummer night's dream—each succeeding concert will be a charming evening spent with some old or new master, delighting the senses and lending the soul impetus for higher thought. The fourth program of this season's symphony concert given at Orchestra hall Nov 2 and 4 was disbanded after the second record programs which contained more of the divine concert, Oct. 19 and 20. Each number a masterpiece. An overture for the second concert, a century orchestration; Carpenter's first symphony, modern and ostentations; arms from Bunch's St. Matthew passion music; and that scholarly weaver of the second concert, a setting of colorful prophylaxis, balanced and pure phrase, each melodic thought tender, yet perfect, eddying on to a masterful Reverting to the fourth program; Bizet's overture to Patricie opened the evening's works and was well worth the titting place of first. Many will remember the writer of the well known Carmen. The overture was composed in 1853 and was inspired by the Franco-Prussian war. All the sufferings and miseries of the war were represented in composition. Particularly, interesting is the material given the lower strings against chords, staccato in the liraza and plizzacato in the double basses, depicting the turbulent struggle of his brothers. The Irish Rhapsody by Sir Charles Villiers Stanford was given its initial performance, and, like most works based on folk songs or material suggesting folk songs, was both novel and familiar. For Sir Charles was a devotee of the Teutonic school of which Brahms was one of the last masters. The Suite by MacDowell was delightful, particularly the Summer Joyl and the Spirits. The Serenade by Volkman was an opportunity for Mr. Bruno Steinel to display his exquisite tone colorings of the 'cello, but as a whole the number locked that something that grids and holds—say inspiration. In D major for violin, interpreted by Eddy Brown, was all that the academic musician expected, but a dull half hour of twitches and yawns to the masses. As the audience called and recalled Mr. Brown to one she dispensed to her escort. "Why the applause?" His reply: "Friends." But, withual, Births had something to say, and Eddy Brown said it, which meant a complete success. Particularly interesting on the fifth program, the fourth symphony by Tschalowsky and the Dowell concert in D minor played by Harold Henry. Next week's talk will be on Grand Opera. Another Called Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7.—Another of the great comedians has been called to the colors. W. M. Stovall, formerly of the James & Stovall Stock Co., who was drafted some time ago, was called the "Mule Man." He made this company has played over the limited time, and Stovall was well known as a real performer. Many of the Race's actors have been called to the colors. APEX POMADE is the best all around hair preparation ever placed on the market. It stops falling hair. It makes hair shine. It cleans hair. It cleanses and soothes the scalp. In the best preparation in the world for straightening hair. Rumored Second Battalion May Return to Chicago Drill! Drill! Drill! Both close and extended order, all week. It is rumored that the Second Battalion (Companies E, F, G and H) are coming back to Chicago soon. Major is in command of the Second Battalion (Captains Hill, Arnett, Allen and Hall command the companies, respectively. We are also preparing to enlarge the companies to 250 men instead of 150, and there are quite a few of us who will be promoted. A corporal is commanding if accidentally shot his right forelinger off last Saturday. We were called out for a small fire on tent in 1 street this week. The Regimental baseball team beat the regiment, Illinois infantry, Saturday, 4 p. in. in writing (Sunday, 4 p. in.) in Eighth Inf. Jnt. 3, 37th Mth. 0, 10th mth. Monday, Nov. 5th, was pay day. Everybody was made happy. will make happy. Paraded in Houston Tuesday in honor of Allison the author. Henry Wesson, Company F. Is in the hospital sick with mumps. Corporal N. A. Tooke and Private Wednesday, but are still all and-delto A private in Company E died suddenly of heart disease Friday morning. Two privates, one of Company K and another of Company M or Company Q, were fighting in Houston Saturday night and one was shot by a policeman. We have plenty of good bouts every week at the Y, M, C, A. Mr. Pierce, who was secretary at the Wabash) Avenue "V" caner 38th street, Chicago, is in charge. Capt, P. D. Arnett of Company P has been confined to his bed with rheumatism for the past ten days. WHAT NEXT? Because the boys (Eighth and Seventh Illinois) persist in disregarding the "Jim Crow" law on street cars in Houston, the city council has passed an ordinance prohibiting "Colored soliders all (in uniform), and we are not allowed to wear civilian clothes at any time by government regulation. Just think of it!" Little did the writer (who formerly taught near his house and Dearborn streets) think that he would be public street car, and he wonders what "Bud" and Carrie Brown think of it. Eh? 'Isn't it rich!' The Sick Privates Joe Womble, Henry Griffin, John Walker, Mack B. Ward and Robert Sparch and Corporal Ch. F. Jones are still on the slet list. They have gotten their colors back and leave for Chicago Thursday, Nov. 8th, while we are supposed to leave Saturday, Nov. ... Anyway, there will be a grand "shake-up" in the Eighth. Company I has a shingling quartette, which will carry off the honors of the ceremony. Thirty-four Texans were mustered into I company. The baseball team is going pretty good. They defeated the 123d infantry regiment (white). The dodon picture was made of some of the companies and will be released soon. A commissioned officers' ball was held Wednesday, Oct. 21. Captain George Allen of Company G and Miss Woods led the grand march. Col. Denholm and his staff were on the scene. A number of the Eighth have received letters from their friends about Learn to Grow Hair Mrs. C. J. Walker. President of the Mme. C. J. Walker, Mfr. Co. and the Ella College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are manufactured only by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist It is saponaceous, cleans, removes dandruff and straightens hair in 20 minutes. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.90 for large bottle. The Sick the town saying that they are autumn camp. 355th regiment Camp Grant, W. H.; and the boys will be in the Eight few months. Company C beat the hospital 14 times on every day. Companies K, M, doubled tried to beat Company C, but the 6 to 3. Chas. Pierce Takes Charge of t M. C. A. The regiment V. M. C. A. thrown open with Chas. W. Pierce charge. S. W. Scruggs is to be ma his assistant. WITHDRAWS APPOINTMENT O RACE MAN Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 24—Gov. Bidney J. Catts withdrew the appointment of A. A. Robinson, a member of the appointed appointed assistant probation officer county. Robinson was a prominent member of the Negro Protective Association which was established to look after the rights of the African American rights. The government needed a white man should rule, and accordingly appointed Robinson's successor. THAT 100.000 MARK Don't forget that we are after that subscription now, as it will be $2 after January 1, 1918. Mull money order for the subscription department, Chicago Defender. GROW SOFT STRAIGHT ```markdown ``` Will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from kninks, snarls or harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough's has a lovely odor. Try it today. Come in a big green can. Price 25c (stamps or coin), sent by parcel post. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for particulars. 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HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing gloss-O is unruly and unmanageable, it has soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equil. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola B. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grows jar, will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA B. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send stamps for answers. STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR OR Makes It Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed des dandruff and straightens in 20 min- sutes wonderful because hair will not turn dandruff. straightens short as well as long hair, and 100 for large bottle. and 30 stamp for information. No 170,000 mall, all goods sent by express only. nearest express office. Send registered total money orders, personal checks are O'NEALL 4915 State Street CHICAGO, IL ```markdown ``` De Armond Warns People of e Conditions Which They Don't Seem to Know Editor: I am here with su- priority to you a public complaint the furniture companies of the crating and doing business on thief edge among the people of jee. I think this is a proper to be taken up by your paper, solve problems, and caution should be taken in wording of your articles, thereby diliging all liability. seen themselves and the purchasers, said conditions are very seldom. It even on account of their insignificant size, noticed or read by the customers, until the furniture is more than two-thirds paid for, then telling the people that they have a chattel mortgage on the same, which, as a matter of fact, is a conditional sale, and our Supplier's annual sale can never be construed as a chattel mortgage, but the recording of the name as a chattel mortgage is only for the purpose of giving notice to third parties that the furniture company has made the sale. They then proceed to take the goods away from the people, which goods have been better taken care of in their homes than they would have been in the furniture company's storage, accruing the two-third payments before mentioning the proceeding to sell the same furniture over again for the same price. I would like to have the people know that instead of renting houses for our use and happiness we are only renting storage houses for the furniture people, people should be advised, especially if they have not have to lot anyone enter their homes unless a search warrant has been issued, which never issues unless a crime has been committed, and when they are in doubt as to their rights in the case they should consult lawyers who have given them advice. The furniture companies above referred to are a worse menace to the public welfare than the loan sharks were, who have gained so much notoriety in the newspapers and in the press. Well, why you this because your paper is the only medium through which this great evil could be curtailed, especially among our people, and I feel that it is the duty of some one in the Race to do something in order to prevent so much extortion and abuse, the illiteracy and weakened condition our people, especially the newcomers. Respectfully yours. Former Chicagoan Now Movie Censor Tacoma, Wash.; Nov. 9. Daniel W. Fry, 932% Pacific avenue, has been recently appointed a member of the censor's board. Mr. Fry is a a former Chicago city buying, removed to this city a number of years ago. He is one of the two men who have been appointed to such a position as moving picture censor in the United States. The other member is of the Chicago censor board. Dr. Lewis Gots Near Hum for Provident Dr. John W. Lewis of the west side presented the board of trustees at Fulton Street M. E. church last k and secured $45 two Sundays ago. SICK LIST BYLAND JOHNSON WANTED Any information as to the whereabouts of Ryland Johnson, son of Peter and Susanna Johnson, born in Calpellier, Va., notify his brother Garfield Johnson, 3898 Langley avenue, Chicago, Ill. Douglas 3820—Adv. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Denish Hayes 16 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel Cooper's and Wabash FREE SUIT BOOK AND SAMPLE OUTFIT Your choice of 1920's suit. We deliver for you try your suit and compare with others before you buy. Our prices lowest, our styles are latest, our quality and knox you have the best. Send us your name and address today. $5 to $10 a Day We pay big money for showing your friends your own suit, adver. Using our prices lowest, our styles are latest, our quality and knox you have the best. Send us your name and address today. $5 to $10 a Day We pay big money for showing your friends your own suit, adver. Using our prices lowest, our styles are latest, our quality and knox you have the best. Send us your name and address today. Paragon Tailoring Co. Dept. Chicago Get From Under the Yoke 1880 Be a hairdresser, not an agent. I teach hairdressing in all its branches; also to make your own preparations. Complete course $26.00. Harriet School of Beauty Culture Phone: Hyde Park 7774 3622 Lake Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing Advertisers ALL AROUND THE TOWN Dancing Class Big Success **Dancing Class Big Success** *The Haze Thompson Dance dancing class,* is being wonderful from avenue, is having wonderful Thursday night of this week there was a hard times party given and the ball was packed. Unity Club is one of the most commodious and up-to-date dancing academies in the city. The floor is being set up by the orchestra, led by Prof. Stewart, plays the latest music with feeling. The class meets every Thursday from 8 to 12:30. Mrs. Davies, an understudy of the late Ade Walker, gives instruction. Classes for girls and boys Saturday afternoon. No instructions by appointment. The admission, with wardrobe, is 55 cents. Charles Reese Resigns Charles L. Reese, director and chief instructor of the big Wabash Avenue Department, Y. M. C. A, auto school, resigned the first of the week. When seen by a Defender reporter, he said, "I was the first-class auto school at 3216 Calmlet avenue. I will have a new limousine to school the students in during the cold weather. I will also have special classes for ladies." Mr. Reese was employed by the Studebaker Corporation of Chicago, and was one of his friends, in appreciation of his worth and work, gave him a bouquet at which 200 citizens were present. Woman Is Found Guilty of Staying Her Husband A jury in Judge Sullivan's department of the Criminal court returned a verdict of guilty against Mrs. Delia Stertner, charged with the murder of her husband, David H. Horn, of State street. She was sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary. "Gentlemen," said Assistant State's Attorney Hayden N. Bell in his closing argument, "are you going to join the great army of boob ex-horrs who have murdered their husbands, although they were absolutely guilty." Community Centers Open Community centers of the Farren and Coleman schools opened this week with Miss Bertha Moseley head of the dancing and amusement departments. On account of the shortage of coal the centers were delayed. Tuesdays night, Coleman school was packed with young students to enjoy themselves, and the other students to attend hundreds in attendance. Miss Dolton, principal of Farren school, said to a Defender reporter that she expects to have large classes every night. Hallowe'en Party at the "Y" Gordon H. Simpson, one of the secretary's at the "Y," was responsible for a Halloween party at the association Halloween'en night. There was a giant "gym," a hunt, handshaking contest and ghost walk in the hall, and shadowgraphy in the main auditorium. The exercises were well attended. Older, apples and ginger cakes were served the guests in the dining room. Hampton Graduate Making Good Miss Violet A. Burwell, a graduate of Hampton Institute and a private nursing nurse is stopping with her brother George to Aberdeen street. She has not only made a number of friends but has started to doing some good work for the Kit and Comfort club of which the teacher is president. The club gives an entertainment to the "Y." Nov. 16. Shady Places Raided A number of disorderly houses were raided Saturday night. Women soldier-fights found on the streets were arrested and to stunton avenue station. May May Stunton was a disorderly place, it is alleged, was arrested. The officers of the Cottage Grove and Stunton avenue stations made a clean sweep. Licut, Booth Passes Through City. Lieut. Chester Booth passed through the city on Saturday on his way to one of the camps in the east. He was formerly connected with the Eighth Illinois infantry before receiving a commission. He was made a member of the matrimony club before leaving. Gives to Old Folks' Home A. L. Melville, popular director of Appomattox Club, played the role of a good Samaritan and sent a bushel of potatoes to the Old Folks' Home hurried day. Some of the citizens should remember this home on Thanksgiving day. Prof. Tinsley Praises Artist Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell gave a piano recital in the reshutterian church a week ago. After the weather was bad a good crowd was present. She was praised by Prof. Tinsley. Hawaiians in the City On Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, Princess Pamali and her Hawaiian troop were the guests at a dinner given by Malolo the Hawaiian tenor at the home of the troop's Pearlie avenue. The troop comes from the greatest sugar island of Maul. George Smith Nominated George Smith, leader of Smith's orchestra, Dreamland, was nominated on Sunday for president of the Musicians union. Members assure Smith that he will win. Arrivals at Hotel Washington Arrivals at Hotel Washington: A. R. Alston, New York City; Chas. R. Roberts, St. Joseph, Mo.; Louis M. Crawford, city. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair DIORAMA uses advanced growth and esthetic techniques that any hair care remedy for that specific client. Price $20. Madam Molette uses advanced growth and esthetic techniques that any hair care remedy for that specific client. Price $20. Madam Molette uses advanced growth and esthetic techniques that any hair care remedy for that specific client. Price $20. Madam Molette uses advanced growth and esthetic techniques that any hair care remedy for that specific client. Price $20. Angels Wantro Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Madam Molette cared for. 634 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Number 412-262-6432 Great Interest in Provident Campaign Forty young women who are geocaching the city with their subcognition board, have been given the direction of Misses Bertha Moseley and Hazel McIntyre report they are having wonderful success. One prominent young society girl has her $76 book donated. They have gone into the homes of citizens, banks, grocery stores, real estate and doctors' offices and other business enterprises and have been hired. They have gone into the homes of these young women who show their spirit that they want it known they believe it their duty to work for charitable institutions of their own and support them upon other races to support them. They will be raising of the young women who have books issued by Misses Moseley and McIntyre on Sunday at 3 o'clock at every person who has a book attend the meeting and make a partial report. Dr. Mifner C. Duncan, president of the trustees' board, and Attornee of the places where large numbers of the Races will be meeting at Mr. Anderson and Cary B. Lewis, who originated the subscription plan for the hospital, have designated Thursday, for the day that the books must be returned. A soch will be given at the Wing Avenue Y. M. C. A., at which the chairman, Mr. McMurdy, and the treasurer, Mr. Madden, will be present, and the president, have something to aid Provident in raising the $1,500 needed at this time. Calanthe Court Installa Officers Saturday night at Johnson's Hall, 35th and State streets, Grand Chancellor Hawkins of Baltimore installed the following officers of the Harvard court of Calanthe, Eastern and West Sphereshes: Mrs. Hattie Hill, Past Worthy Associate, Mrs. L. Lee, Past Worthy Associate, Mrs. Clement; Mayne Irvine, Worthy Councilor; Kathryne Wise, Worthy Associate Councilor; Margaret Eberhard, Orator; Mrs. Lacie Gaines, Register of Deeds; Margret Banks and Elia Poster, Worthy Keepers of Accounts: Mrs. Ila Inglehare, Receiver of De- penses; Mrs. Annie Saddler, Worthy Escorc; Mrs. Nelle Morse, Worthy Conductress; Mrs. Worthy Guide, Worthy Guide; Mrs. Kitty Smith, Worthy Herald; Entyle Hill, Worthy Protector; Lillian Roiley, Worthy Organist. The 61st assembly of the Daughters of the King was held at St. Thomas; Episcopal church Oct. 25, 10:29 a.m. Father Simons, assisted by Rev. J. R. Rickels of St. Edmund's church, celebrated the holy choralist. After service the session was held. The secretary read the chapter assembly. Reports of chapters were read and reported progress. An invitation was extended by the rector and chapter of the Church of the Redeemer to the local assembly for the January meeting. Mrs. Lathi Green, chairman; Mrs. J. E. Oldham, secretary. Distinguished Visitors at "Y" Among the distinguished visitors at the Wabash Avenue "Y" this week were: Lleuhs, H. I. A. Cameron, G. A. Jackson, Early Rider, Clifton Hardy, Early Charles, Fearing and Capt. V. M. Charles, Lleuhs, Lleuht, Julium Dawson and Lleuht, A. Hodge, Fort Des Moines; Lleuht, D. M. Matthews, Los Angeles; Cal; J. E. Hirgins, Kansas City, Mo.; Toussaint Whistacad; Grant Camp; Robert Toussaint; Brown, known, Nate the Creek; Miche; W. W. Creech; Mich; J. L. Joseph, Los Angeles, Cal; Leonard Stoval, Los Angeles, and First Lleuht, Chester Bouth Big Day at Provident Sunday was a big day at Provident hospital. It was visiting day for the citizens of Chicago. From 1 o'clock in the afternoon, each at night friends of the hospital came in to drive to pay their respects to the institution that had served the public for twenty- six years. Mrs. Agnes Sutton, the hospital's president, and the nurses gave a great welcome to the visitors. The auxiliary board and other members assisted. Cabaret Proprietors Warned Chief of Police Schuetter called in twenty-five cabaret owners to his office last week and warned them that the officers would be sent to the institutions of the ordinances would result in the revocation of their licenses. The Sneed, Elite No. 2, Hugh Hoskins, the buffet buffet and other places on the south side were included in this number. Instruction in Sewing at Raymond Community Center Miss Irene Hudlin will give instruction evenings of each week, at 5 o'clock Raymond school, Thirty-six place and Wabash avenue. Kinds of work to be taught will be the making of children's clothes from adult garments, and fancy Christmas gifts. Miss Overton Returns to Provident Miss Helena L. Overton has returned to Provident hospital to take up the position as head surgical nurse. She is also the Memorial hospital at Tuskegee institute. Miss Overton has filed application to work for the Red Cross and hopes to go to France. She is a sister of the late Marie, managing editor of the Defender. Mrs. Anderson Hostess Tuesday evening, Mrs. Violette Anderson, 3317 Calipet avenue, proved by a chaundry bistress at a dancing hall, the Brawley Durham, N. C., secretary to the principal of the high school, and Miss Edm Shears, New York City, who gives the parurbs of Idlewild both Miss Shears wore a very attractive gown. Business Manager III Phil. A. Jones, Maywood, Ill., "newly wed" and business manager of the Chicago Defender, was ill the first of the week, suffering with an attack of tonsilitis. It is likely that Mr. Jones will undergo an operation the last of the week. Mrs. Jones proved an efficient nurse. Mrs. Woodard Returns From Eas Mrs. Woodard Returns From East Mrs. J. M. Woodard, 1828. Federal scholar, returned from an extended trip cast, where she visited her mother and father. Roy. James Swanson III Nov. James Swanson III Rov. James Swanson, pastor of Second Baptist church, Maywood, Ill., is Ill this week. JAMES JOHNSON'S RELATIVES WANTED James E. Johnson, 169 Doughstreet, Jamaica, N. Y., desires to know the whereabouts of any of his relatives. His father and mother, Henry and Susan Johnson; brothers, Walker, Claybourne and George W. Johnson; Claybourne and George W. Johnson; all slaves of the estate of the Johnson in 1881. They were sold at the age of ten years. He would like to locate any of his family. - edy Real Chicago Defender Dinner Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22nd street, entertained a few of her friends on her birthday with a Dutch lunch- con. It was a decided Chicago De- fender. Mr. Speedy had decorations were made of Chicago Defender's Mayne Clinkus club served cheese sand- wiches in miniature hats made of Chil- co Defenders. Mrs. Mattle Thornton served paucuits in envelopes made from Chicago Defenders. Mrs. Mace Poesto was a dispenser of pickles and baskets, and in Chicago Defender sewing baskets, and in Chicago Defender sewing adventure baseball fan, kept the whist scores on a sporting page of the Chil- co Defender. A Sunday Evening Musical A Sunday evening's musical will be held at Lincoln Memorial church, fifty-fifth street and Champaign avenue, Sunday, Nov. 11, at 7 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged to feature a large crowd is expected to attend. The program had a liberal response from the public in the past, due to the interesting programs rendered, and the brilliant success it is having in every respect. Mrs. DeWitt Smith will be the evening. Mrs. DeWitt Smith will preside. Rev. Dr. Lawrence, pastor, This Man Was Bad Bert Church, 1700 'Carroll avenue became stubborn and thought he would shoot up the neighborhood. After fire several shots at his friend, Henry Anderson, he continued to fly patrol. Detectives McMullen and Newman. It was a kind of any meeting malaguge when Church was struck over the head with a club. Six patrolmen were required to make the arrest. Makes Good Showing at Expo Makes Good Showing at Expo Johnson College in twenty years employs Mr. Siegel- Cooper & Co. department stores in the sales department, represented that company at the Home exposition held at the Coliseum (Oct. 18-31). The creed-making made at the exposition was largely due to Mrs. Young's efforts. Photographer Enjoys Visit J. J. Lay, photographer, Nashville, Tennessee, enjoyed a week's stay in the "Windy City." He left Monday for St. Louis, Mo., to be the guest of A. A. Malone of the Poro college. He made a special trip to Chicago to take a flashlight of the Poro college while in session at Idlewild hotel. Jackson Doing Good Work A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Wahabsh Ave. "Y" and member of the board of trustees of Provident hospital, is doing good work these days, when the direct cause of many donations of large denominations contributed during the recent drive for $15,000. Accepts Position as Chemist Welbourne Mollison, 3351 South Avenue avenue son of Attorney W. E. Mollison of Mollison College, with the American Malze Manufacturing company as one of the chief chemists, Mr. Mollison is a graduate of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. Simmons Due Here Saturday Col. Roscoe C. Simmons, the great orator and contributing editor of the Chicago Defender, will be in the city Saturday. This week he is in the state of Louisiana. He will address Grace Lyeum Sunday, Dec. 30. He will be in Chicago during Christmas week. Blind Soldier to Visit Son Phillmer Lewis, Louisville, Ky., a blind soldier of the civil war, father of Cary L. Lewis, city editor of the Defender, will visit his son next month. 17 years old, he will be the guest of his brother, Buchanan Lewis and wife, 5400 South Park avenue. Batsiotic Meeting Nov. 11 There will be a private meeting under the auspices of the Council of Defense, Sunday evening, Nov. 11, at 8 o'clock, at Bethel A. M. E. church, Hon. Clarence Darrow will speak, Adherent H. Roberts, master of ceremonies. Anderson and Son Here From South A. D. Anderson and son, Jackson, Tom, were in the city last week and paid the Defender office a visit, Mr. Anderson, and the Knights, P. P. and G. G. M. of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. He stopped at 3805 Wabash avenue. Major Jackson Speaks at "Y" Major Jackson Speaks at "Y" Major Robert R. Jackson, known as "Lighting Bob," delivered an address at the Fulton Street Church on Sunday afternoon before the Progressive League. His address was so well received that the cellings rang with applause. Fulton Street Church's Anniversary The Fulton Street M. E. church, 2322 West Fulton street, will celebrate its fourth anniversary into the entrance of the present church. Rev. Carvill will speak at the church of the city will take part in ceremonies planned for the week. Dr. Plummer on the job Dr. J. H. Plummer, one of the first subscribers of the Chicago Defender, who was injured by an automobile accident several weeks ago, has returned to his practice, being attended by Dr. Bruce C. (Christian) H. I. Regnault Smith at Provident hospital. Receives Two Wedding Invitations The editor of the Chicago Defender is in receipt of an invitation to the museum of Mice Mathieu William Shelton Fowler and Miss Maude Virginia Morrison to Rev. Leroy Ferguson, Louisville, Ky. W. Allison Swesney in Cleveland Concluding Swesney addressed the Optimist club of Cleveland, Wednesday night the 7th, subject: "Grave Diggers." X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before doing what we need. The best things to do with the best things to do has given the dentist. Analgesic—sometimes called Tilted Night Sleep—helps to relax the muscles and loosen teeth extracted. Filling and crown paste is administered by another specialist. $14 Set of Teeth.....$10 $10 Gold Crowns.....$10 $10 Silver per tooth.....$10 Silver Fillings.....$11 up Silver Fillings.....$10 cents Noted Inventor Visits City Elliot McCoy and Attorney Francis Hil Warren, both of Detroit, McIlan, paid a visit to the company Tuesday. They are in the city on a business slope for the Elliot McCoy Manufacturing company, 325 Broadway Market building, Detroit. Attorney Warren is president of the concern and Mr. Mc Warren is the company's executive cut. The company has over fifty-eight inventors on the market. Newspaper Published in 1859 Curt. S. A. Lockhart, 1839 Langley avenue, polished the members of the Defender staff in methods of newspaper publishing when he exhibited a copy of the New York Constellation, published in 1839, price 50 cents per paper. He met the Webster, Edward Everett, and Gon Jackson were among those who contributed articles to the sheet. Dr. Lemma Leaves on Walking Tour Dr. Rutherford J. Lemma, who is walking York and return to California, a matter of only 4,700 miles, left the Defender office Tuesday. He walks on the rail and makes thirty miles a day. He spent two weeks in the city. He will represent the Chicago Defender in various tournaments. He will bill "Thompson" and was presented to him by Adrianem Louis E. Anderson. Many Die of Diphtheria Parents should be careful about allowing their children to drink from receptacles in public places. Diphtheria is raining at this time of the year and all methods of exposure to the deadly virus have been avoided. Seventy-seven new cases have developed in the last few days. Six deaths are reported. Church Organizer III Mrs. Martha Maxwell, 420 East Thirty-seventh street, an old settler and one of the organizers of Ebenzer Baptist church. Is she the sister of Mrs. Amorbert bappe, Mrs. Aziz Scott and Buckman Lewis, who have lived here for years. Girls Employed on the Westside The Westside Garment Co., 2244 W. Lake street, is in full operation and is employing a number of girls. Messrs. Prince and Harris are proprietors. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM AND OROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS FAIL. She is known to have the gift from birth of growing hair, being prepped, what to how and when to use it. She gives results after the first treatment. Completes all treatment by mail, 2,900, parcel post. She is known to have the gift from birth of children pressed what to show and when to use it. She gives results after the final treatment. Complete 41 week treatment by mail $2.00, parcel post. Hme. Newell's time-saving and straighten hair with hair in 25 minutes. BLEACH-A-LENE clears and bleaches the face in 10 days. Primer. Shampoo. Extra extra for postage. and stamps for particuliers. MME. NEWELL. JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. Drexel 1744 PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN! Your membership is wanted to make up 25,000. Leaving fee of $2,500 represents $49,750. An industrial Department is maintained in each local. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Railroad Men's International Re-volvent Industrial Association 3802 S. State St. Room 3 Chicago FREE DENTISTRY Small charge for Material Only Set of 10 pieces at $4.00 Gold Crowns ..... $2.00 to $4.00 Hillocks ..... 25 to 75 Cents For this "Ad" out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 50G South Wahash Avenue RAYMOND Community Center Athletics, Cooperative Buying, Medical and Beaten Clinics, Business League, Public Speaking, Community Chorus and Orchestra, Food Conservation and Serving, Millinery, Dress Makers, Book Club, Current Events and Dancing FOR Notary Public CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFICE 3159. Stite St. Chicago International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Service Sundays Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. Preaching, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Residence, 3419 8o, Park Ave. Phone Douglas 9356 Office Phone, Calumet 875 WM. J. LATHAM ATYORNEY AT LAW Suite 7, 2 E. 31st Street CHICAGO, ILL. WE WANT YOUR TRADE H. SHAPIRO, Tailor 228 EAST 31ST STREET PHONE CALUMET 6310 Fit Guaranteed Cleaning and Pressing Done WHAT LA CREOLE DC FOR YOUR Gkn. Darkens It Evenly—Makes All Your Hair Soft, Fluffy Long—Takes Out the Kinks—Stops Dandru Before Using After Using Do you suffer from loss of hair? Does it come out in handouts when you comb your hair? Is your hair prematurely gray, or just gray in spots? Is your hair stringy, sticky or brittle and matty? Have you dandruff or itching of the scalp? If so, wet your hair and scall up all over, once a day, with the HAIR DRESSING. This will have the wonderful effect of making all your hair soft and beautiful, and so silky and smooth that you can easily do your hair up in a bottle and makes you look young, pretty and attractive. La Creole is a beautiful scalloped liquid hair color restorer and hair and scalp tonic. It comes in a large bottle. Don't be fooled by using cheap, masty, sticky, gumy preparations, but get this elegant, sweet scented liquid, thoroughly tested La Creole in large bottle. SENT PREPAID, AND AT ONCE Mall us $1.20 and a large bottle it a few times, and if you are not to you, because it belongs to you. Ad VAN VLEET-MAN DEPT. D, ME The bottle of La Creola will be sent prepaid. Ture are not satisfied, your $1.20 will be given back you. Address T-MANSFIELD DRUG CO.. D, MEMPHIS, TENN. Mall us $1.20 and a large bottle of La Creole will be sent prepaid. Try it a few times, and if you are not satisfied, your $1.20 will be given back to you, because it belongs to you. Address VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., DEPT. D, MEMPHIS, TENN. P. S. ER KODAV-BED DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND BED IN THE WORLD TO HANDLE. CALL T. FURNITURE CO. 137 STATE STREET, CHICAGO KROEHLER NOW ON DISPLAY WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY SETS. THE EASIEST BED IN AND SEE DEMONSTRATION. L STATE ST. FU 3133-3135-3137 STATE KROEHLER KODAV-BED NOW ON DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND SETS. THE EASIEST BED IN THE WORLD TO HANDLE. CALL AND SEE DEMONSTRATION. LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN. STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-3135-3137 STATE STREET, CHICAGO 10 AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower I, Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4321 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8195 DIPLOMAS GIVEN political $200,000.00 Phone Lincoln State B UNDER STATE Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 State Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION Digital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION LIVE ON THE GO Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The First Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account This Bank develops their children in early life will give them a start to accustom to a time when they give livelihoods to their families. We have a Forks Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3105.07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL Funeral Director and Embalmer Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with/a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Boulevard, 6921 A New Club Added to Chicago's Club List The Pioneer Girls aren't buying Jubilee bonds, but they feel they are doing bit when they write letters of encouragement to the club "O. L. J. Infinity, Hobby Hulu." The club in two months old it is composed of chicago young girls and only pleasure seekers but also a group of eager们 They render calendar programs every two months. During the winter months, when not in business, they visit the club and their officers: President, Miss Olive Stevenson; vice pres., Maggie Bradley; secretary, Miss Leo. Jones; cor. see, Scott; scout; Chapman, Mrs. Paul Watch the defender for doings of the Pioneer Girls. See how we will rise. But if it isn't case of doing eating yeast, the itsy, all its sweets to the sweet Blue Island Blue Island, Ill. Nov. 9—The union proper meeting Sunday morning at the Blue Island church, tended. The Sunday school has been changed from afternoon to morning. * A Rey party will be given at the home of the Rev. Robert and Mrs. Tyer Saturday, Nov. 10, for the benefit of the A. M. E. choir. * Mrs. Thomas Anderson and Mrs. Tyer have united in church. * Bethel A. M. E. church, Blue Island, Rev. Edward T. W. White, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; preschling; Y. P. A. C. E. evening services, 7:45. Evanator Evanston, Ill. Nov. 9.--Thursday night, Oct. 25, the citizens of Evanson tendered the drafted men a banquet, Prof. F. W. Fisher was master of ceremonies. *Rev. Richard Ashburn, who has been visiting his brother, Dr. W. F. Fisher, and his people in Chicago, has preached his preached and persecuted churches here. *Leonard Outwint has returned from St. Louis, where he has spent several months, with his brother, the pastor preached at Ebenezer last Sunday. J. Coppin, D. D. will preach next Sunday morning. Nov. 6 was mortgage burning; following spoke: Bishop Copin the reception hall of Chicago square room. The reception hall of Chicago square room. First quarterly meeting Nov. 15 and Thanksgiving sermon Nov. 24. Sermon by Dr. Asburun. Ebenerbe be out of debt after Nov. 6. *Mrs. Malahey Weaver, $18 Washington college age or St. Louis to join her husband, John Cordle. Sherman avenue, is improving. *The Southern Illinois Conference of the C. M. E. church in to meet in souls this week and Rev. Bell and Mrs. Malahey Weaver, gates from the New Hope *C. M. E. church. *Miss Elizabeth Worthy is improving. *Mrs. Sarah Toney, 1505 sheman avenue, is improving. *Mrs. Sarah Toney and Mrs. Kelvin Smith are living at Kelvin second street, Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. Short, formerly living at 146 Emwood Avenue, are living at 1918 Wesley, News for this department should reach no reporter not later than Sunday light. * Rev. William Gray of Chicago preached the Mount Zion church men on night. * Sunday, Nov. 4, 1918, Coppin was in charge of the services at Ehechez Church. * Mrs. Carl Scott, 1914 Asbury avenue, who is been spending a few weeks in Innumang relatives and friends, has turned home. * Miss Emma Connor, tertained last Monday evening at a residence of Mrs. Mary McCockley, 65, Sherman Avenue, in honor of Mr. Daniels, who left a few days to for Camp Grant, in Rockford, Ill. * Mrs. Owens, an old member of Ehechez Church, died Sunday morning. * Mr. She had been ill for some time. * The Chicago Home Guards visited Pelton and Glencoe last Sunday and were made welcome at Eheeczer Sunday evening. They were under the command of Col. Frank Stewart and his officers. They were entertained at TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-cuilt hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than permeated grease, it is no wonder people like it. It is a great tonic. In deciding what to use your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinahide is made from the hair, causing a good test of time. It is a real scalp food: it stimulates and nourishes roots of the hair, causing a natural depletion of the hair. Quinahide is the invention of an exquisite chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced repaired hair stylist. It is smooth and easy to put up in the sole desired. To get results from the use of Quinahide it is necessary to shave alp about every two weeks with seeby's Quinasooap. Quinasooap is made purely out of pure vegetable oils, simply by mixing them with elfinier. Quinasooap lathers, every day. It leaves the hair soft and dry and imparts a refreshing feeling of unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on or getting Seych's Quinade and them by the full name. Price is 25 cents. If your drugstel or dealer does not stock these two article ask him to choose one for you from his whole collection or send me mail to them, to you. To see Seych Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, memorizing the name of this paper.—Ad BOKE I. WASHINGTON 1—Died Nov. 14, 1915 dinner at W. T. Mason's cafe after services. *A. T. very interesting meeting at C. A. Sunday after afternoon Street Y. M. C. Sunday after afternoon for new members is still on. *Proof. William Splitsch's sang a splendid solo at Ehenezer, and will sing again Monday. William Splitsch plays an important part in the War Council of Evanston. *One who wishings to subscribe or renew his subscriber card at the old price, $1.50 per year; after 1913, it will be $2. *The Defender can be bought at Dr. Carson's drug store, J. E. White's barber shop, J. D. Smith's store and C. R. Marr's grocery store. Morgan Park Mr. Walker has been taken to the hospital after a period of severe illness. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bomba are also week with Mrs. D. Edwards. *Mrs. Grace James of Oneiga visited her mother, Mrs. A. G. Gutman, 3-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gutman, Elva B. died Sunday, Oct. 1. Interment was at Lippincott Hospital. The pulpit Sunday. *Mrs. Mitchell is improving. *Mrs. Meta Morris returned to St. Louis after a month visit with her and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris. THE BUNDY FUND In answer to our emergency call for supporters to the Bundy fund we are pleased to add the following names to the long list of men and women who have fallen in line to push the cause of Dr. Leroy Bundy, who is now confined in prison at Belleville, IL, awaiting trial for the part he is alleged to have taken in the East St. Louis massacre. Previously acknowledged.....$30.10 J. W. Tanner, Newport, Ark.....1.00 The, McKean Jr., Newport, Ark.....1.00 E. D. Graham, Newport, Ark.....1.00 Elijah Spar, Chicago, IL.....1.00 Ethan Antis, Turkeyland, W. V.....1.00 Dr. J. H. Holloway, Chicago, IL.....1.00 Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald, Chicago, IL.....1.00 O. Shegman, Newcastle, Pa.....1.00 Perry A. Simms, Post-Sheridan, IL.....1.00 William H. Holloway, Chicago, IL.....5.00 Dr. E. S. Miller, Chicago, IL.....1.00 Hobland I. Fuller, Pulaski, Texas.....1.00 Rev. Israel A. Moore, Greggerich, Pa.....1.00 D. G. Sander, Philadelphia, Pa.....2.00 William A. Eckland, Chicago, IL.....2.00 Dr. I. E. Jordan, Philadelphia, Pa.....2.00 Paul Gilbert, East Young-town, Ohio.....1.00 Grace M. E. Church, Grand Falls, N. D.....3.00 R. Rees Borkhett and friends, Elkville.....5.00 The following was received from the Negro Fellowship League, Chicago, Ill.: W. H. Hines World Leaders F. L. Barnett I. B. W. Barnett Mr. J. D. Moore A. F. H. Hughes Mr. J. H. Hughes Miss Thomas Barks A. F. H. Hines Col. Ph. J. Swift's packing plant, by H. W. Hines F. W. Jackson William J. Green H. B. Barker H. B. Barker Charles Bizer Z. Smith F. B. Brown J. J. Mckee J. B. B. King T. H. Washington M. W. Barker G. Moor George Jones M. H. Hines A. Normal W. J. Hannes W. J. Clark Alee Tate Will Lewis Donor J. Polynna Lewis J. S. Smith William Terry Grand total $11.10 If you are not getting your paper regularly or have missed it for some time, write us, and we will adjust matters satisfactorily at once. ONE PRICED DENTISTS 9. Iliah Cipriani Sanitary Orca. High Cuts Work Guardianship Yards Established 1892. Examination Prep GOLD CROWNS FORCE AIN CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 $500 Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Dilem 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Ocean Boulevard and 1800 Phone Douglas 4047 covery, known us Carboido, that was used with wonderful success at Cliff Dale Camp. Convincing proofs FREE. American Dispensary Co. Dept. 61, Indianapolis, Ind. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Eductured Goo Looking, Young Ladies, Widow or Groom, anxious to Marry. Many have Welsh and Talent, in centrs of particulars. DE LUXE BUREAU 15 E. Woodside St. Detroit, Mjch. DEFENDER PRESS BREAKS Publication Comes Out Just the Same When Editor Gets Chicago Journal to Do the Work Last Thursday the Chicago Defender had hit the men available, but not the time that the city agent list, numbering 4,000, was run off, the big press stopped and all the men available that knew it. The boss press could not budge it. It was run off. Then came the hurry up call. Editor Abbott was sent for and by some of the Chicago Daily Journal. The Chicago Defender being a seven-column 12-page paper, had to be run off on a seven-column 12-page paper, and such daily Journal in Chicago being the Chicago Daily Journal and the Chicago Evening Press, the American, Examiner, and Herald all being eight-columns. Mr. Abbott succeeded in getting not only the Journal to do the work, but also in having him that firm use all his wargames and overtime and help get out the issue. The outcome was that most of the wargames and overtime the rest the following morning. Some missed their regular mall trains, but nevertheless the editor deserves much credit in trying his best without retesting that his customers were satisfied. The Result The result of the mishap is that the Chicago Defender became known to many of the downtown white newspaper men who did not know that it was in existence and all day Friday it was the talk in the Press club (white). The team's greatest calibration of the world's greatest weekly sweep them off their feet. Newsies Disappointed Hundreds of newsboys who set the Defender on the streets of Chicago every Thursday night were heavily ill and had a tearful eye was turned away, They returned Friday, and with a firm determination they make up for it by copying the single copy by Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Press has been fixed and the Defender hopes there will be no trouble in the near future. FLEMING RE-ELECTED Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Councilman elected by an overwhelming plurality Tuesday in spite of the opposition of three white candidates and Harry C. Smith colleague of the Cleveland ward. He is in which all of the voters are white but two, gave him a plurality of 42 in which all of the voters are white and popular and has a progressive record. The fate of Attorney Alexander III Martin, candidate for municipal Judge, Charles F. Weaver was re-elected assessor of the Eleventh ward. Mayor of Cleveland by a majority in Cleveland Three citizens by giving them greater representation in the departments of the city than any previous mayor of it said, was re-elected by 12,900 plurality over three other candidates. WHEN YOU WRITE TO SOLDIERS - Now that many of the folks who were anxious to drop a line to them the Defender requests its readers to be sure the names of the men are spelled correctly, document, etc., written plain. A sample: Florist Sergeant Frank Edwards, Co. D. 365 Regiment, Camp Grant, Burracles 1307 Rockford, Ill. Be sure to put whether he is a private, corporal or whatever he might be. This is strictly as important as his initials, as there is often more than one man in also some company with the same name. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Herolin -Using Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stretch ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. BEST GUIDE ON HAIR MAKEUP --- for a bad HEROLIN. MUST SEE GARAGE AGENTS WANTED Write for form Committee of Ten Thousand; Its Purposes and Its By Frank LoMar Vaughn Today the public morals commission of the Second ward organization of the Committee of Ten Thousand began an exhaustive survey of the ward. Meaning, the committee is the same organization commanded an investigation into conditions prevailing in the public schools, and the labor situation. The committee also labor situation, with particular reference to conditions prevailing here among members of the Race recently formed. These activities and a number of others considered of importance to the community were ordered by the ward board of governors at an executive session held on October 26, 2001. Unlike the average civic organization, however, the Committee of Ten Thousand does not stop at making inquiries about the ward. B. M. Miller, president of the Second ward organization, "the committee does things." View of this the people of the Second ward may expect considerable in the way of constructive work for the betterment of moral, educational and social conditions; this section before the mission of man. I was assigned to "cover" the meeting of the board of governors by Mr. Abbott, the editor of the Defender, because he was an outsider a viewpoint. He wanted an outsider's opinion of the Committee of Ten Thousand of its Second membership and officers, its fundamental principles, and he said he thought it would be well for the men and women complying the organization in this part of Chicago, they were permitted to "see other officers" through the eyes of an unbiased outsider." Nor was this assignment altogether an easy one. Mr. Abbott himself is one of the members of the board of governors. He has taken an active role in the development of his inception and now is playing a highly important role. He considers the work of vital importance to the Race, to humanity and to the cause of humanity. He has hesitated to attempt a criticism—his expression of honest opinion is criticism—of the organization which Mr. Abbott considers destined to play a most important part in the working of the Race in Chicago is confronted. A Surprise The meeting was a surprise to me in many ways. First of all, it was a surprise because of the intense carcass displayed by the two different members of the organization. A surprise to see the way in which the men and women so fearlessly and unhesitatingly tackled the big problems most need for consideration. Perhaps the most important meeting, however, was the efficient manner in which plans for various campaigns were laid out, dotally arranged, and the vast machinery of the organization was used. After what I saw and heard I was certain Dr. Miller and his co-workers were quite right in assuming that the organization of Ten Thousand "do things." "Americanize America" might well be the motto of the organization, albeit I am told the slogan of the company is "perpetual progress and persistent passion." The heart of the organization, as I saw it beat, may be described in the simplest definition of democracy: "No one is working out his destiny, unless he seems best to hit, without in any manner interfering with the rights of others so to do; equal opportunities for all." Peace and happiness and clean water. That, indeed, is democracy. And, as it is well worth fighting a world war in civic way here in St. Louis or in a civic way here in Chicago, I must have become acquainted with the Committee of Ten thousand, because I can realize, at least in part, the work it is going to do in "helping to make Chicago safe for democracy." The committee is a great machine—not a matriculate machine. If you please, and yet you are not matriculate, get out of repair. All one needs to do is to start it, keep it well oiled and stand ever ready and watchful with the machine, so the steering eyes. Like all machines, of the steering eyes, the man element enters largely into the question of efficiency. And in the Secc. man element the machinery is in good hands. The key nerves are behind the steering levers. I sat throughout the meeting of the board of governors with critical, calculating eyes. I distended to every word spoken. I observed the mental attitude of every person there. I encircled as best I could to "see the wheel go round" tried to determining the question of abilities for oncoming, and I did, beyond a want-to-do� nature of a doubt. Those patriotic and women who are devoting their time, their energies and their money to the work of the Committee of Ten Thousand ask nothing, want nothing, expect nothing, except the privilege of serving their God, their country, their race and their homes. Self-sacrificing, idealistic, yet intensely practical, loyal to the fundamental principles of do-dance. They seek to make Chicago a better place to live in: the strive apply business efficiency and a high degree of integrity to civic problems. They are not "long-halred men and short-halred women." They are not "reformers." They are patriots, if you please. They are minuto men, standing ready with their muskets to attack the enemies of their country wherever these enemies may appear, or whatever guise they may appear. They do not have standing; however; they are acousting, seeking out these enemies and touting them, one after another. One of the speakers at the meeting said: "In America the individual citizen is a king, and as a king he should know his job. He should be qualified to sit on the throne of so great a country as is the United States." And so the Committee of Ten Thousand Providers a forum for its members in which they may prepare themselves for the duties and responsibilities of citizenship; a forum in which the American citizen may become duly and truly prepared, worthy and well qualified to sit on a throne. The keynote of the organization, it struck me last evening, can well be expressed. In the language of a Great Teacher when he said, "Yes shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." From the beginning of time there have existed two great forces—good and evil, light and darkness, the truth and the life. Obviously a democracy can not survive unless its citizens do the good, see the light and know the truth. Most important, it would seem, is to know the truth, else one cannot see the light or do the good. And so the Committees of Ten Thousands studies to know the truth "We want to know," they assert, and then appoint a commission to find out for them. When this is accomplished, the commission should be sure their action is the correct one. They are not given to the adoption of resolutions. "It is all very well to adopt resolutions, of which we act to me, in speaking of the work of the commission," but we must go further than that. We are tired of organizations the meetings of which one attends just to second a motion. We want action, and we want action from the various subcommittees in the second ward organization, one safely may pre- diet plenty of action. There are thirty-three of these committees, ranging from a committee on public morals and property, and including committees on education, labor, food supply and distribution, sociology, taxation and gas. There is a thrift commission, a methodist commission, a public morals commission and a public education commission, all working with the different subcommittees in the accomplishment of those things for which the Committee of Ten Thousands exist. "The Committee of Ten Thousand," it was explained by William I. Montgomery, general secretary of the Securities Commission, the civic organizations in Chicago. It is incorporated under the laws of Illinois and is organized, or is being organized, in every ward in the city. We strongly organized in the Second ward. "Each ward constitutes a section in which there are various subsections, or prescribes all organized exactly alike, or prescribes, a general and a financial secretary, a treasurer and a board of governors of thirty-three members. Governors of thirty-three members are central organization, a section or subsection, also is the chairman of one or another of the thirty-three committees, subjects given to it and recommends action to the board, or takes the action itself regarding the propositions with which it has to deal. "As an illustration of how our organization works, for instance, I will cite the fact that our committee on housing at present is making a plan for the construction in the second ward, to the end that action may be taken to remedy any evils which may be shown to exist. "For instance, Mr. Montgomery, a member of the board, scores of cases large numbers of our Race are being crowded into buildings which are or should be, consequently, a department or the board of health. These victims] of graft and greed cannot help themselves. But the Committee of Ten Thousand, with its power, cannot help them. The legal department, with its splendid organization throughout the city—from Rogers Park to Morgan Park—can speak in a voice that will be heard by the deafest man or woman in Chicago. "Our Public Morals Commission in the Second ward, working with our committee, has issued by a corps of investigators, is ranking a survey of moral conditions. They will spot every house of ill-fame, the entire police force, every violation of the laws of deception, them to our Complaint Bureau. The legal department will do the rest, then, Mr. Montgomery, further elucidated, will issue every one of the commission, working in conjunction with our committee on education. That coterie of men and women—devoted, competent, strictly American? Are the ones—investigating every one of them—investigating crimes in the public schools of the ward. "Are the teachers fair, unbiased, competent, strictly American? Are the ones—investigating every one of them—investigating crimes in the public schools of the ward. "Are the teachers fair, unbiased, competent, strictly American? Are the ones—investigating every one of them—investigating crimes in the public schools of the ward. "These are a few of the things our organization wants to know. And we want to know." "What are the moral conditions in the vicinity of the schools? What schools, which may be considered the schools against the opportunities of our boys and girls acquiring a good education in our places in the great world of affairs an good American citizens?" "These things have been ascertained." Mr. Baldwin plained, "The Committee of Ten Thousand, moving as a phalanx, will seek to require remedying. Not to require remedying; not by useless petitions, not by idle talk. Oh, no. We did not want to be. Not by any means. We do things." Mr. Montgomery showed me some correspondence relating to certain "Jim Crow" signs—one on State street and one on Van Buren. The first letter was from the Committee of Ten Thousand of the Second Ward, addressed to the attorney general of the state at Springfield, complaining of the objectionable signs. The second letter was a reply from Mr. Brundage assuring the Committee that his office would make a personal investigation. A third letter also was from Mr. Brundage, informing the secretary of the Committee that, at the request of the letter, the attorney general had ordered the signs taken down—AND THAT THEY HAD BEEN TAKEN DOWN. "But suppose the attorney general had not acted upon your request?" I suggested. Mh. Montgomery smiled. "In that event," he answered after a moment, "our law department would have come down just the same—or somebody would have gone to jail." "Is your legal power department so powerful?" Will you tell me of another instance where your organization has done things: I asked. "I could tell you many such stances," the secretary answered. "There was a school on the South Side in which Rice-boys were ill treated by whites. A report was made to our complaint bureau. Without the complainant being known, and investigators were sent out. After the facts he has becomes the necessary action was taken." Mr. Montgomery, punched in emphatic that into an open palm-by way of emphasis. "And, now," he said tensely, after a pause, "those little Race boys are not being abused by white boys. Not since the Committee of the Thousand got on the job." Mr. Montgomery related other instance of the intelligence of the organization. He told of immortality house being closed in certain parts of the city; of saloons being punished for law violations; of certain greedy in屯居ங்கள் being compelled to provide for the safety and health of their tenants; of merchants being forced to treat Race customers fairly; of many affairs in which the committee of the Ten Thousand interceded it behalf of the public. All without publicity; all without fuss or fratters. "And it makes no difference what a man creates or color may be, Mr. Moore, or what all Americans. There is one justice for all; there is one law for all. We insist that all shall have equal rights under the law. These are some of the practical benefits to be derived from membership in the Committee of Ten Thousand. We must accrue to the community and to the Race by reason of the activities of the Committee will result from a betrayal of the community, from questions upon which the voters must pass from time to time, from a careful scrutiny of the ages of the various constituents, from the constant vigilance of a great political purity and civic righteousness. "Our sole business is to make Chicago a better place to live in." Prestigious colleges are fighting yonder, and more soon will be fighting to help make the world We Guarantee Satisfaction That's Everything FORMULATED, 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY This Um Purchaser Mallors ST. LOUIS, MO. HISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, GIVING THE BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH. STATE OF BOX AUGUST 10, 1919. PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine Street Dept. F ST. LOUIS, MO. Become a bigger leader in your community; improve yourself socially, and, above all, make money. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR BOTH RESIDENT AND CORRESPONDENCE COURSES GIVEN Remedies discovered by a chemist who knows. Will positively grow hair or your money refunded. Sehd $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment Address 19 East Forty-Third Street, Chicago, Ill. We are for democracy and that filths and Chicago are in the world, it is our duty to do all we can to make our commonwealth and our municipality's life for democracy by fitting ourselves for better and more loyal citizenship; by guarding against greed and graft and organized vice; by making certain that the voters understand the questions upon which they are called to vote; by indicating in the minds of our children and young people a genuine, underlined Americanism which is too big, too broad, too deep to compromise, with those forces which are opposed to the rights of all men to have equal privileges and opportunities. "We believe it is every American's duty to put his country above party, to put his country above religion, to believe we should vote for measures and men—not parties. Personally, I am a partisan, but if my party should cast my ballot in opposition to that wrong, Committee of Ten Thousand forbids partisan discussions of kind. Our organization prohibits all discussions of the merits or demissals of any sectarian religion; as true right to his own religious beliefs. Jegardess of race, creed or color—just as our boys are fighting in France—we must make people to make Illinois and the city of Chicago "safe for democracy"—safe for people to rule themselves. Our ampons are the courts and the ballot." The Officera The following are the officers of the second section: President, Dr. E. S. Miller, 310 South State; first vice president, Mrs. J. Snowden Porter, 3302 Rhodes avenue; general secretary, William H. Montgomery, 3412 South State; financial secretary, Miss Charlotte L. Tervalon, 3719 Forest avenue; treasurer, G. E. Jamison, 3411 Calumet avenue. The board of governors includes James H. Frazier, 3411 Calumet avenue; B. A. Cranshaw, 3215 South Park avenue; George A. Turnbull, 6541 Langley avenue; George M. Porter, 3805 Wabash avenue; W. A. Lawrence, 3820 Langley avenue; R. S. Abbott, 3169 South State; Jesse F. Williams, 6548 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Fannie Mason, 3208 South State; Robert L. Hall, 3207 Street; Charles E. Jackson, 3215 South State street; Mrs. S. Schole Nefnon, King, 3433 Wabash avenue; James H. Anderson, 3335 Vernon avenue; Mrs. Josephine Puckett, 3564 Forest avenue; Jiles G. Tuggles, 2332 Dearborn street; Mrs. Emma Smith, 2928 Federal street; Mrs. Cora Kinley, 2333 Indiana avenue. Eleven members of the board of governors remain to be chosen, bearded/witty vice president, and other direct organizations are to be completed as rapidly as possible. The Committee of Ten Thousand has its central headquarters at 323 South Dearborn Avenue in the Office of the Otis building. Complaints of law violations may be directed to the Complaint Bureau, Suite 214, No. 2 South Dearborn, or to Arthur M. South Dearborn, in the Office of the building. Immediate attention is given to all cases, without cost and without undue publicity. The organization, which teams with the city government and study its particular subject—has the following committees in the central Board of Governors and in each of its ward and precinct organizations: City Government and Legislation, Education and Legislation, Instruction, Real Estate and Personal Administration, State Government and Legislation, National Government and Legislation, Education and Legislation, Instruction, Real Estate and Personal Administration, State Government and Legislation, Social学, Legal Actions, Food Supply and Distribution, Public Morals, Conservation, Political Activities, Railway Transportation, Waterway Transportation, Gas and Electric. Robert Douglas ... en- ing first sergeant of one of panies of the 265th regiment. He was known by the younger social set is now first sergeant in Company B. Company B's barracks is 1307. Tom Johnson, Rube Foster's pitcher, to be the star pitcher of the arm. We will have more to say next week, but tell all the girls to write. City, Telegraph and Telephone Service, Postal Service, Social Centers, Pub- co Meetings, Banks and Banking; Parks and Playgrounds, Housing and Highways, Law Enforcement, Membership, Rules, Section Organization, Publica- tions, and Efficiency and Survey. Each committee, whether in the central body, a ward or a preach organization, is composed of from three to ten members, and the activities of all members are the mittles of the central body, with particular attention given to the needs of the different communities. Each ward organization is self-governing and the entire committee has the advantages the initiative, referendum and recall. Harmon C. Clark of Austin, a well-known machinery manufacturer, is president of the central board of government. Worris K. Kraft, a south Chicago contractor, is first vice president; Jay A. Ferguson, an electrical appliance manufacturer, is general secretary; Carroll, an auditor, is financial secretary; Anne D. Lempke, a well-known Woodhawk business man, is treasurer. None of the officers receive compensation for their services, devote themselves to the work of the committee solely from patrols motives. In the Second ward, as in all other wards, the committee has its complaints being heard. It has it its specialists studying various questions which pertain to the general welfare of the country, the city and the Second ward. We are in a great work," said Mrs. J. Snowden Porter last night, "in which we feel that there is urgent need of immediate activity, and we need help. There is so much to do." $3,000 Brings This Tailored to Your Measure on an offer so easy, so liberal, so won't deful, you can hardly believe it. The very latest 1918 style, a perfect fit, significant new design, delivered prepaid. 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W., NEW DULUTH, 'MNN. --- Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 6120 Wash-ash avenue, gave a dinner party Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Suggs and their guest, Mrs. James Nelson, Denver, Col. Mrs. C. Monroe, 345 Fairlie avenue, let Sunday for French Lick Springs, Ind. Leonard Indy, Louisville, Ky., spent a day in the city last week. He will return Christmas week. Peek, Lester, Carter, Camp Meadow, Lestat, Leomberger, Camp City B. Lewis and Miss Lillian Johnson were entertained by Miss Betha Moberly Sunday evening. Both soldiers are members of the D. R. C. of the new army. W. Rogers, Lake Geneva, Wis., is stopped with H. Collins, 345 Calumens Avenue. born street, has gone for a two month visit to Urbana, Ohio. She will visit in Carthage, Pa., before returning. Miss Edna Shears, New York City who is stopping with Mrs. Merlina 2850 Quincy avenue, was the guest Dr. Pashir. Wednesday evening, oclock. Miss Marie A. Burgret, Milwaukee, Wis., will be in the city next week. Mrs. C. A. Cook, Mrs. Edith Willis made a trip to Quincy, Ill. Willis formerly of Checotah, Ohio, are sitting at 216 East 357 street. They will make this their future home. Mrs. Robert Dale, New York City, stopping at 3817 Forest avenue. Hon. James T. Peterson, Mobile, Ala., who is the chief for few days, will the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitpade, Grosby, N. D., arrived Monday of last week for an indefinite stay and is stopping at H. Hollis, 343 Calvert avenue. Mr. J. A. Eimer Pauley, and son, JR, will days visiting her mother and friends, and Springs and Little Rock, Ark, where she will be the guest of her father. Miss Norma Kennedy, who has been spending several weeks in the country, returned home last week. She taught at Langley avenue, high school graduate and a teacher's college graduate, is teaching in a high school at Durham, N. C. She will visit Washington, D. C., during her visit. Miss Remi Beaudan, who is teaching in Raton Rogue, La, will return home for the holidays. Miss Edna Denson, 2112 Cabimut is doing quite a deal of the legal work she does for her husband is on the Mexican border. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, 6729 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained for Mrs. L. White, who is leaving the middle of the country. Mrs. Ethel Faukner, 5444 Dearborn street, gave a luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Wheeler, Kansas City, Kansas. James Lee, Evanston, Ill., is stopping with his cousin, Mrs. Maty Lee, 4767 Fifth avenue. Miss Ann Mae Battles, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Miss Julia Foster, 4930 Federal street. She came to take part in Miss Webster's wedding. Miss Eleanor 2200 Wabash avenue, entertained at breakfast in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Little Buckner has been to Michigan for a couple of weeks and is stopping with Mrs. Partheuille Bodry, by her side. Mrs. W. D. William 3551 Prairie avenue, has returned home after making a visit to her mother at Eaglesville, Teen. Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clint spoke at the bazaar last week, given by the St. Charles County Museum's church. Mrs. Lois Elle Young has returned from Milwaukee where she spent several days visiting friends. Mrs. Nellie Blodes and several others from Blue Island, were in the city this week. Mrs. G. Giller, Louisville, Ky., is to visit the city soon. A. G. F. Sims, chief of bureau for Major R. R. Jackson, is very busy rounding up his cabinet. M. T. Trailey visited several suburban towns during the week and closed important transactions for his agency. After attending an English opera, Mesdames Josephine Davis, Mary Johnson, Lillian Brown, Clara Fields and Selena Cotton, were the guests of Robert Fields, James Eggleston, Henry Smith, William Jones and Edward Davie. Mrs. Albert Barnes, 4101 South State street, has returned from Couro, Ill., where she visited her sister. Mrs. E. C. Smith, 152 West 52nd Avenue, greeting her two weeks in Toledo, Ohio, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. Meut. L. E. Southe, 710 West 66th street, has gone to Camp Grant, Rockford, IL., to train the Race men. Mrs. J. W. Cordell, of Joseph Mo., recently commissioned litterage at the officers' training camp at Des Moines, Iowa, was guest of J. A. Balloy, who is visiting Rev. A. F. Tinsley, 3510 Prairie avenue, last week on route to Camp Grant! Mr. Balloy is from Des Moines. Mrs. C. B. Potter, 4518 South Dear- The Inner Circle HOME EXPOSITION By Nettie George Speedy The Home's Exposition at the Coliseum closed Saturday night, and during its stay of two weeks everything imaginable was demonstrated to economize. Labor in our homes, also to make them more sanitary. Few of us have any conception how labor could be lessened if we could only buy these devices, and I imagine but few of us could buy them. I was pleased when I saw so many Racers women, neatly attired in their black and white uniform, busily engaged in the different exhibitors' booths, and gratified beyond measure to find that Mattie Johnson Young, one of our Race women, had full control of Siegel, Cooper & Co.'s exhibits, which was one of the largest there. It shows that perseverance brings its own reward, for Mattie Johnson Young has given this firm twenty-three years of faithful service, and attended night school for seven years, without missing a night, to make herself more proficient in her work. She is a woman of whom we should be proud. for she is emblematic of every thing good in womanhood. "To further enhance my pleasure of the evening, when the "Trained Chorus and the we were all so enthused with the lodious blending of their voices, I was dumbfounded to hear a woman, in close proximity to me, say: "Well, if there is a cord, seeing the book of amabilition that I gave her, answered in a way as to soothe my feelings, "Well, he ming, or else he wouldn't be there," I said. "Well, he was musical expressions, when it to say that he was also neatness and cleanliness personified. I do not know whether it was because his skin was darker than mine, or because he was pleasing so the eye, and when I read in the daily papers, where approximately 600 of our Race men had entered Grant, and by their flair of gladness I could not help but wish that that woman could have been at Rockford and asked her escort, "What are the darkies doing here?" and he became because they can and will fight. born street, lied gag for a two months' waist in Carrolls, before yellowing. Miss Edna Shears, New York City, stops in stepping with Mrs. Merriman, 3692 Pine Street as the guest of Dr. Fisher Wednesday evening, 6 o'clock. Miss Marig A. Burgett, Milwaukee, Miss C. Cook and Mrs. Edith Wills make a trip to Quilney, Ill. Misses Ira and Zenobia McDonald, Misses Fay and Mrs. Edith stops at 216 East 37th street. They will make this future home. Mrs. Robert Dale, New York City, is stopping at $817 Forest avenue. Non-James T. Peterson, Mobile, Ala., who is in the city for a few days, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Avenndorph at dinner Monday evening. Mr. Peterson will return next week. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bray, 5250 State street, Sunday and left a 8-pound baby. Two weeks ago Mrs. J. H. Mongo, 645 Eberhardt Avenue, was called to Brewster, N.Y., on account of the illness of her mother. After a few days arrival there her mother passed away. Mrs. Rosa Chappelle, after spending the summer in New Orleans, La., with her parents, returned home for the winter and, with stop with her brothers, Chas. and B. F. Anderson, 1611 Langley Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Embry, Colorado Springs, spent the week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Moton, 1501 East 63th place, Mr. Embry is the popular chef on the Rock Island. Mrs. D. C. Scott, Topelak, is visiting her husband, a painter and decorator at 56 East 32nd Street. Mise Blanche Staten Luckett, Jack Dallas Hall, 410 W. 10th Avenue, Dallas, Texas 410-743-8800 TO HELP SOLDIERS' WIVES Washington, D. C., Nov. 8. A national organization known as the Soldier's Comfort Committee was affected keenly the comfort and relief of the soldiers and their dependents. Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of Howard university, has been chosen president, J. C. Napier, former register of the treasury, of Ralph W. Tytler, national treasurer, and Ralph W. Tytler, former auditor of the navy, national secretary. A* board of directors was chosen on which is a representative from every state. The national board of directors consists of the following: Wilhelm H. Lewis, Boston, Mass.; James W. Lewis, Boston, Mass.; Mary G. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. Harry M. Minton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Geo. A. Weyers, Cleveland, Ohio; W. F. Frances, St. Paul; Dr. Clinton Bunting, Huntington, W. Va.; Dr. Sunnison, Huntington,盐城, Ind.; Major R. R. Rush,盐城, Ind.; Noah D. Thompson, Los Angeles, Cal.; Prof. Richard Cole, St. Louis, Mo.; John Wright, Topeka, Kan.; T. J. Elliott, Muskegon, Okla.; R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; P. A. Brown, Hopkins, Tenn.; R. R. Church, Charlotte, N. C.; John Mitchell, Richmond, Va.; Chas. Chains, Mount Bayon, Miss.; Perry W. Howard, Jacksonville, Flat.; Dr. A. R. Lovey, Florence, Flat.; Dr. A. R. Lovey, Waco, Tex.; C. N. Lovey, Waco, Tex.; Lyons, Baltimore, Md.; Bishop I. N. Ross, Washington, D. C.; Arch. Armand W. Scott, Washington, D. C.; Robert E. Jones and S. W. Green, New Orleans, La.; Victor H. Tulane, Montgomery, La.; Dr. Samuel Elbert, Wilmington, The plans of the organization are to establish local committees in each city, and to start immediately to raise the fund stipulated. We men who suggest the movement felt that while various organizations for systematically raising funds for their soldiers and dependents, it was time and appropriate that the Race was manifesting an interest in the more than 80,000 soldiers who have been called to the colors, and to the dependents of these men. Buy the November Crisis We would advise all members of the team to purchase the November issue of The York and, and read the heart-rending story told Miss Martha Gruenwing, special investigator for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who was recently located in the recent Houston plot. The statements given Miss Gruenwing during her period of investigation only bring out the fact that the DEFENDER was not guilty of any crime in his contention that the plot caused by inhuman treatment accorded the Race prior to the lamentable outbreak. The heavily abused and unjustly murdered Black woman by Houston policemen have a vivid treatment in the November Crials. 8TH ANNUAL GONTEST On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, the Annual Essay Contest will be held at the Annual Essay Contest church, 50th street and Wabash avenue will be held at the Literary clubs will take part. Subject: "What Will I Be, the Status of the Negro in the World's Democracy." R. W. Fitts, manager, assistants, Frank W. Henry, L. W. Washington, SMASHES WINDOW WITH AUTO St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 9. Mrs. Mobel Breedlove, 2038 Market street, wife of Dr. James Breedlove, steered her automobile into the vestibule of a delicatessen store at the corner of Olive street and Girald avenue, smashing a woman's car. The woman was arrested on a charge of carelessness. New Orleans Girl Entertained A card party was given in honor of Mrs. Lori Mason, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Lori Mason, 225 Cottage Grove avenue, New Orleans, Everyone attending had a grand time. Refreshments were served in abundance. Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 9.—The "stork special" visited the home of Llewat, and Mrs. Currence. Brown last week and left a bouncing baby girl. Llewat, at Umpi Sheridan, Montgomery. Alba, Bryan, formerly Miss Bolden, a popular school teacher. **Italian Kills Woman:** Indicated Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 9.—A second degree murder indictment was returned against Frank Zicarelli, who killed Miss Fannie, Kennedy, a Raleigh woman, Twenty-second and Central avenue, with a fence-rail. **"Spider" is Stung** Selma Ala. Nov. 9.—Lee Milton, a toddler man, endeavored to collect a fee of $250. The pollenemone locally known as Spider. Spider fledged him, pay, and Milton flogged him. Milton was fined $7.50 and Spider $5.00 and suspended. have a look in week held with the war Mrs. Honrietta P. Lee, 3159 State St. Chicago (standing), with her assistant, teaching white society women the art of impinging corn-pone." Mrs. Lee was one of the many instructors this week in the Boulevard Bldg. Her "corn-pone" was a mime. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Matrimony club decided at its last meeting to give a banquet to all the bachelors who are to "get off" before the Chestnut, at whose office the club met, was appointed to make arrangements for the affair. The name of Alfred Anderson was inadmissively voted in the Etopia club gave a mask party on Halloween night. The president gave a prize to the best dressed which was won by George Cooper. The Necessity club meets the second and fourth Friday at the Phyllis Wheeler House. Requests are requested to attend the meetings. Officers for the ensuing year are: Press, Mrs. Pearl Motley; vice press, Mrs. Georgia M. Bates; rec. sec., Miss Chrissy C. Perry; rec. sec., Miss Chrissy C. Lee; treas., Miss Laura V. G. French. The Jolly Twelve Whistle club met Saturday, 5. at the residence of Mrs. Greene; Greene was a whistle; next meeting with Mrs. Martie Greggia 520 Bowen avenue. The Y. M. L. I. club will meet with Mrs. John Frazier, 3553 Prairie avenue; Mrs. John Frazier, Mrs. Elijah Guest, 414 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Elijah Guest. The Lincoln Savings league held its first meeting of the month Monday night at the Vance's 3201 Dearborn street. A lecture was given by Mrs. Vance. Music was rendered by Mrs. Floreta Williams. The Ladies Committee on the rental of the Lincoln Hall for the "Night With the Negroes" event was held by the Men's Christian Association, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. The Young People's Lycamina, Grace presbyterian church, will meet Sunday, March 16, at 10 a.m. at the Williams, Health Editor (Chicago) Defender, will speak. The Tuskegee club met Tuesday night at the club president's home, 3331 S. 10th Street, and others made speeches. The club will entertain Mr. Emmett J. Scott when he returns after the holidays. The club is taking an active part, in the Laughters of Allen, Rutherford church, were entertained on Halloween night at the home of Mrs. Amanda Summons, 4110 Langley avenue. Mrs. Amanda Garnes rendered musical numbers. - The Eureka Fine Arts club met at the residence of Mrs. Elsie Norris, 3555 LaFalle street. Will meet next with Mrs. Cotton, 3610 Indiana avenue. This club will take part in the United Bazaar and will represent Indians. The Civic Department of the City Federation of Wepen's clubs will render a program or the second and third month at the Phyllis Wheatsley club. The American Beauty Culture club met Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the residence of Mother Johnson, 3829 State street, Next month there, 3248 State street, will be held by Mrs. Amy Abernathy, Examination. It being the business meeting a large number were present. A new club has been formed on Soilworks, the campus of the Metropolitan Museum. Nuptial club. It corresponds to that of the Matrimony club among the men. The officers, it is reported, are: Miss Ilex Overton, pres.; Miss Helen Mechter, pres.; Miss Tayler the Fayler; Miss Sweetie the Tayler; and Miss Sweetie the Tayler. The object to the club, it is said, is to matronize young women. One of the members, Miss Mabel Overton, has been handed a certificate of honor in Englewood will be passed on soon. James Hale Porter and Mrs. Johanna Snowden Porter are to speak at Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon of 6 o'clock. His subject will be "The Importance of Being Good" and Mrs. Porter's subject will be "Food Conservation." This meeting was postponed last Sunday on account of the funeral of one Mr. Lucas. At Douglas Center, Sunday, Nov. 11, at 10 a.m., will give a biography of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, including her writings. Mrs. Johnson is an entertaining speaker and careful reader deserving a large audience. Piano numbers by Mrs. Porter. The Giles Charity club meets Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. in the home of the vice president, Mrs. William Pinkney, 3155 Calumet avenue, with reports of committees and lecture on life and works of Prof. Charles Henderson, Mrs. Ezella Carter, president. The Citizens' Community Center, 3155 Forest avenue, opened its doors for registration headquarters during the last week with large attendance. Children are increasing. Mrs. Ada McKinley, president. Daughters of the American Flag in In the practical demonstration given under the auspices of the Woman's Food Conservation Committee of the Illinois State Council of Defense on Milwaukee and Washington街, in the Bentonville area, the following women gave demonstrations to the public with regards to the conservation of foodstuff during the time of war. As corn is the accepted inedible food of the American people, special emphasis and stress centered on this commodity. corn bread, corn griddle cake and corn muffins were mixed and prepared. Demonstrators are as follows: Miss M. Hattie C. Thomas, 3535 Federal street; Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3459 State street; Mrs. E. Poindexter, 3125 Avenue; Mrs. A. Hardaway, 5486 State street; Mrs. A. Woodard, 5228 Deerborn street; Mrs. Jessie W. Brown avenue; Mrs. M. A. Bonds, 6652 Wabush avenue, and Mrs. Estella Majors. MURDERED BRIDE A Mrs. Stephen Verriette Killed in desolations-brass husband at 318 Church Street Joint program with the Douglas Center Boys' Unity club will give a musical and literary evening at the Center, Friday, Nov. 6, at 6:00 m., with the University of North Carolina to cure Christmas box for Company 18, Eighth Illinois Regiment. Miss Lauree Lee be in charge. The Eastside Women's club held their installation, F. Fuller club, Thursday, Nov. 1, 10. Officers were installed by Mrs. Walton, president of the City Federation. A number of clubs will send a donation to Provident hospital this week. The Virginia Society will meet on the Thursday, Nov. 1, 10. Christians resident and visiting at B. Ellington, president; J. W. Moore, secretary, and M. T. Bailley, cor. secretary. Headquarters are at the Bayley Press, 7638 State street, 2d floor. Club to be enjoyed a pleasant Sunday afternoon at University Park at 5300 Wabash avenue, Sunday, Nov. 11, 4:30 p.m. The study of authors and the Races of Men (the latter conducted by B. B. Beckwalt) have proved interesting, interesting. Visitors always welcome. Those who feel they would like to better understand life and truth itself, as well as the study of philosophy, religion and science, are cordially invited to the Theosophical Society, the lectures of the Theosophical Society, the home of Attorney and Mrs. H. H. Gaines, 3827 Wentworth avenue, every first and third Sunday, 7:00 p.m. The Chicago Union Charity club were entertained Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1, by Mrs. Tyler and Huldham, who honored $100 to the Provident hospital, fund, and $100 to old Home. Next meeting, Nov. 15, at Phyllis Wheatley Home at all time Mrs. Snowden will speak on the conservation of food. Volunteer Workers' Charity club meets Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. C. Hardling, 4042 Wabash avenue. Marriage Announcement Miss Myrtle Strickland, Memphis, Tennessee, was married to Richard Kegar, Thursday evening, Nov. 1, 3605 La Sole street, by the Rev. John W. Robbins, pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. church. CLUDS AND FRATERNAL HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 61st street and Loomis boulevard, the Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, pastor, is giving a series of sermons on "Home." The Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, pastor, is giving a patriotic meeting Sunday, Mrs. Laddsey, Dr. Mary N. Waring and Miss Vivian (white), were speakers. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Moss Jackson, pastor. Four new members, Dr. Mary N. Waring and Miss Vivian (white), were speakers. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Moss Jackson, pastor. Four new members, Dr. Mary N. Waring and Miss Vivian (white), were speakers. Sunday morning. Sacrament was administered by the pastor. Sunday, Nov. 11, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams will address the People's Lyman, at a orchid. Miss Maude J. Latham, an orchid a spiccled musical program. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH, the Rev. A. J. Carey, pastor, has a new set of trustees that is looking after every interest of the church. Dr. Carey will be the trustee, Dr. Carey will be the trustee, Good made by the choir. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH, 50th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. John Robinson, pastor. The Rev. E. L. Gilliam, pastor of Eleventh Street M. E. church, pastor of Eleventh Street M. E. church, begins on Monday the eighth. Meetings will be held at 3 and 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. John Robinson is conducting the meeting this week. MR6. POLLIE HARRIS DEAD Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9, 2013. Mrs. Pollie Harris, 1963. Houseward place, mother-in-law of C. L. Taylor, manager and owner of the C. L. Taylor A. R. B. ciscell club, died last week at her home. She leaves a husband and three daughters to mourn her loss. The remains were taken to Hirlingham. Aba, former home of the family, for interment. She was 52 years old. Charity Worker Robbed Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9, Mrs. Mary Randolph, 2017 central avenue, president of the Helping Hand Charity club of Shiloh church, wife of George H. Randolph, prominent in Old Fellow circles, was held up and robbed of her prized collection of week near her home. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph have been successful in the roaming indulgence for several years. WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN MUD St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 9. The body of an unknown woman about 30 years old was found imbedded in mire in a field of St. Charles road and Stewart's cemetery, the combined efforts of several men estimate the body. Death was apparently due to exposure. NEW FORUM OPENS A new forum opened at the South Park M. E. chapel, Thirty-third and South Park avenue Sunday afternoon, and Mr. Roberts was the speaker. "It gave music family advice to the "new comer." The program was void of music. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Smith whil to announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. Albert Lee Jones, Nov. 5, 1917, at their resi- dence, 3529 Yernon avenue, Chicago IL-Adv. C.BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY A. B. DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER. BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particulare Kashmir Institute 1709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Dr. A. Wiltberford Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, member of the Surgical staff, Provident hospital, prolific writer on sociological experts, expert on the diagnosis and treatment of cancer, and several civic organizations of both races, will be the principal speaker at the Young People's Lycme at Grace Presbyterian chapel Sunday, Nov. 11. His guest will be the Coll of Hospitals at the plantier; Miss Ama Holl, contralor; Dr. V. M. Marshan, tenor. The musical program will be极 excellent. The young people are specially invited. "Song One Fine Day" and "When Shadows Echo" She will be accompanied by Miss Bianco Leagan. NOTICE TOPORO AGENTS All Pore agents in Chicago and suburbs are requested to the present time at their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Eric Messiah, 3437 Tulahue avenue, Monday through Friday at 7:30. Mrs. Ulric Hawkins, special representative from St. Louis, will be present to give demonstrations. Celebrated KASHMIR PREPARE The Kashmir Way rated Actress KASHMIR PREPARATIONS Celebrated Actress Uses KASHMIR PREPARATIONS The Kashmir Way Better Than The Best MISS ANITA BUSH America's foremost dramatic Prep Gentlemen: Kashmir Preparation the well known brands, but none these delightful, fragrant articles mend them to Colored women even KASHMIR WHITEN The wonder skin preparation face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 heads, etc. Price 50c, postage $c. FR Copyrighted, illustrated, de lux other 9 Kashmir Preparations and Kashmir C (Incor DEPARTMENT D 4709 S foremost dramatic actress writes all Preparations Kashmir Preparations are fine. I have brands, but none have given me so dragout articles imported from India, colored woven everywhere. Signed: A KASHMIR WHITENER AND CLEANS skin preparation and bleach. Guaran bleaches from 3 to 5 shades, remove 50c. postage $e extra. FREE Illustrated, de Beauty Book. It Preparations and the "KASHMIR WA- kshmir Chemical (Incorporated) D 4709 STATE STREET Gentlemen: Kashmir Preparations are fine. I have used many of the well known brands, but none have given me such satisfaction as these delightful, fragrant articles imported from India. I heartily recommend them to Colored women everywhere. Signed: ANITA BUSH KASHMIR WHITENER AND CLEANSER The wonder skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the face in 30 days. Bleaches from 2 to 5 shades, removes pimples, blackheads, etc. Price 50c, postage $c extra. FREE Copyrighted, illustrated, de have Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 2 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Kashmir Chemical Co. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT ARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR NEXT EQUIPPED UNDERTAKEN ABLISHMENT IN AMERICA street EINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA LADIES, ATTENTION LEARN DR MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French L Dormitory for students. Special cours ing. Trimming. Finishing. Cutting Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 25 Years' Experience Original India LEARN DRESSMAKING SCHOOL: French Dressmaking, Ladies' Insts. Special courses in Designing, Cop- hishing, Cutting and Fitting, Indian Telephone Drescol 2589. 4221 Oakenwa A.M. to P.M. Hair AL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there is in the roots. It is an ideal topic, destroys mi- nisture. It is easy to wear, and has hair too cars, and keeps it healthy, soft and attractive. Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALB BV FARM, FARM, FARM MME, BRIEGES SCHOOL. French Drawing Lessons Tailoring, Millennials Dormitory for students. Special courses in Drawing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. Individual Instruction Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Aye, Chicago, Ill WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR WHERE THREE DOES NOT APPLY a polish or a shampoo. Hair is damaged by microbes and complicity of credidates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair and maintains the hair from falling on, and keeps it healthy, soft and durable. Manicuring Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED VERY WEBE FOR SALE BY JOHN ADAM 18th and State Street, Boise, Idaho. 19W. 11st St. Gne. Forster, 1818 St. State Street, Crewpoint, Idaho. 19W. 11st St. Walnut 26th and State Street, Charles La Bastille, 1302 St. Street. Two St. Street, New York, NY. MANUFACTURED ONLY. Volunteer, 100th St. Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke. 4 JAY-HAWK C Rehaves Hard and Soft Corns on the acting immediately. It is not in Corn Pack. By Mall 35 cents the Pac Jay Hawk Foot Ease. A Relief Keeps the Shoes Sweet and Dry. 35 AGENTS WANTED. JOHN E. HAWKIN Room 305, 115 South Deer Send U.S. Postal or Express Money JAY-HAWK CORN REMEDY Rehvahs Hard and Soft Corns and Calluses in 48 to 72 hours. Stops the skin from cracking and it helps to the skin and dows away with Corn Hair. By Mall 35 cents the Package. 3315-17 State Street ```markdown ``` Chora viuu Club, Inc., in Provident Hospital Benefit Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, 1917, at Abraham Lincoln Center, Oakwood boulvard and Langley avenue well have the plans been made for grand, affairs in every detail that can be done. In every detail that this entertainment will eclipse all previous efforts of the club. There will be no vocal contests whatever but a real wholesome musical program. The club is all along with enthusiasm and making rapid strides in rehearsals, perfect fecting the program to be presented. The beautiful auditorium of Abraham Lincoln Center will be packed to the doors. At the plans will preside Mr. Palazza Plain and T. Tom Taylor, with Walley E. Gessells at the grand organ. Everybody is going because everybody wants to be recorded as having done the need to public, providing hospi- ble or other benefits. The plans are free dispensary. Prices of ambi- sation are 20 cents, 75 cents, and $1.00. Don't wait; serve your tickets early, as there will be only a limited number sold at the door. George E. Pinnon, Jr., must be directed; Dr. George E. Hall, chairman of committee on entertainment in President hospital "drive"; Mrs. L. Morgan, secretary; Mrs. Thos. H. Crump, president. Actress Uses SHMIR PARATIONS Better Than The Best omatic actress writes about Kashmir Preparations separations are fine. I have used many of none have given me such satisfaction as has imported from India. I heartily rec everywhere. Signed: ANITA HUSHI MITENER AND CLEANSER fusion and bleach. Guaranteed to clear them to 3 shades, removes pimples, black- sore extra. FREE e boxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Chemical Co. (Incorporated) 99 STATE STREET CHICAGO S. S. JACKSON SAL DIRECTOR HAPPED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois For up-to-date Styles in Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 35th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 541 Mrs. Mabel Powell & Dayse Rlc DRESSMAKING Hair Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Milliner Courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Mak- ing and Fitting. Individual Instructions excel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave, Chicago, Ill 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Bian Hair Grower Y GROW HAIR where there does not exist a parlor. It is an ideal tooc. destroys microbes and completes the decaying hair roots. stops the hair from it beautifully. Facial Massage. Manicuring RENTS WANTED EVERYWEEB FOR SALB BV DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING Positively no advertisements taken or the telephone. 4223 WABASH AVE., HOTEL, VIBHONN - insult; insult; insult and best housekeeping seller; with insult; with insult; with insult T. F. 4224 ORNWALD, V. - IF YOU WANT COM- fortable home in just family, reasonable, or similar, furniture, cell. V. B. hodge. - BROAD ST. - FURNIFIED OR UN- furnished to retailable for sale - 100% 3238 HAMASH AVE. 1ST.-LARGE FRONT ROOM for joining iron or couples. 319 3244 HAMASH AVE. THIRD LIGHT. NEWLY furnished rooms, hot and cold running water, gas and bath in 9th room; suitable for married couples. Filters. 310 3249 GALEMET AVE. 2ND FRONT ROOMS; good heat, hot water. Phones; lights near street car lines. Other rooms. 310 3251 INDIA AV. FURNISHED ROOMS, hot and cold water. Douglas. 310 3252 E. 34TH PL. 3D APT. -TWO HAND-fully furnished rooms for single men; steam hot, hot water at all times, douglas. 328, 310 3241 PRAIRIE AVE. -FURNISHED ROOM; quiet, respectable people. 310 3252 HAMASH AVE. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM with kitchen patio furniture; fireplace. 324 3254 HAMASH AVE. -FURNISHED ROOMs, well heated; quiet, respectable parties. 424, 324 3258 INDIA AV. SINGLY FURNISHED rooms, steam heat, electric lights, all conditions; men preferred. W. V. Alba, bst. 841. 3259 GROVE AV. -FURNISHED ROOMs, call after 6 p. m. 3262 INDIA AV. INT APT. -SINGLY steam heat; "L" expens; 1 or 2 fireplaces. 10, 17 4348.8 PARK AV.—HUGG. 2233. NICELY FURNISHED room; fountain; running water; modern, decorative fireplace. 4320 INDANA AV. 70P FURNISH. 4742. Large front room; man and wife or 2 steam heat; electric lights. 4324 LARBARRE ST. — PHONE DIVISION 10-14.1 4328 LARBARRE ST. — PHONE DIVISION 10-14.1 4325 WARBACH AV. — NEATLY FURNISHED room; fountain; steam heat; electric lights; decorative fireplace. 4328 80. PARK AV. — HUGG. 2233. FURNISHED or unfurnished room; steam heat; kitchen pittings. 4214 WARBACH AV. 18P APT. BREXEL 2022. Decorative room, in home with no other products. Steam heat and electric. 4214 OUTFITTED GROUP AV. 18P APT. 2D. neatly furnished modern room; reasonable from 12 m. to 8 p. m. 4348.8 INDANA AV. 2D APT. — FURNISHED room for desirable couple. Two car lamps; steam heat. 3739 PRATHIE AV. - DOGG. 3322 - NICE furnished rooms; steam heat and pitufue heat. 4357 PRATHIE AV. 2D KENWOOD 4359 - Furnished room; steam heat; electric light. 809 FOREST AV. PHONE DUGLAS 8167 - Purchased side room with hot water; good heat; conveniently offered. In good house; convenient to car line. 3621 VERSON AV. - DOGG. 3636 - FINE WAIN rooms; good heat; general men and women. 10.17 4359 EVANS AV. 18T APE. - FURNISHED room near car lines; modern. 5117 FOREST AV. DOQC 5611-2 STEAM- held rooms. Modern contemporary. 4042 NATE ST. - PHONE BREXEL 6511 NE 10 4042 NATE ST. steam heat hot, not Apt. I, Apt. II, Apt. III, Apt. IV DOUG. 1852-THIRD NEXTLY FURNISHED treasures, on car line and near "L." 14538 PRABIE AH, TLL KEN, 7051 GEN, 14538 PRABIE AH, TLL KEN, 7051 GEN, per line lines. Steam heat, heat, light. 8130 WARABH AV. 519E. LIGHT ROOMS, steam heat; steam heat for working people or men; four car lines. Brexel 1410. 8131 BRIAH AV. 2 NUCLEY FURNISHED room for four or couple. 10-17 8424 STAAT AV. 517E. R-EATLY FURNISHED room for 1 or couple. 8431 INDIANA AV. 2D AFT. FURNISHED steam-bed rooms for married or more. FURNISHED ROOMS SUITABLE FOR MAN and wife or single person; bone comforts; every convenience. 35 E. 42d st. 14 pt. 8432 BRIAH AV. 2D KENOOD 8014- fully furnished room for from 10 to 14 and surface lines. Board if desired. Ask for Mrs. Smith. 8210 CALUMET AV.—DOUG. 425—NUCLEY FURNISHED and small rooms; warm, modern, convenient. 8415 SO. PARK AV.—DOUG. 286—LADDER front room; 2 chairs; modern, convenience preferred. 10-17 8214 S. PEDRIA AV. 81—TWO UNFURNISHED rooms; electric lights, bath, but not laundry; to surface cat and犬. 812 per month. 8418 LANGLEY AV. 20 FLOOR—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; modern conveniences; bear car lines. Phone 400. 8212 RHOES AV.—THREE FURNISHED rooms 5824 VERON AV. (HOUSE)-DOUG. 4102- Large, light front room; hot and cold water; large, light back room; heat, reasonable. 5824 FURNISHED STEAM HEAT and bath; electric lights and fire. Park av. apt. 5. Phone Douglas 6501. 5824 SO. PARK AV. APT. 1-NICE furnished room for couple or two men. Electric light, steam heat. Dugis 1515. 5828 CALUMET AV.-DOUG. 7190-FURNISHED rooms for young men; modern convenience. 5828 FURNISHED APT. 5-FRONT BEDROOM. usually furnished; convenient conventions; luxurious; for men. 10:17 5810 PRAIRIE AV.-WELL-LIGHTED. 3714- heated room for man and wife; or one or two keptenilles could share the room. tall ceiling or Sundays. Douglas 4520. Mrs. Wm. Bell 101. 5741 INDIANA AV. 2ND APT.-FURNISHED couple or single gentlemen. Dugis 0016. 5835 VERON AV. DOUG. 6103-LARGE front room with storage. 618 30TH ST., NEAR RIODES AV. EAST. Front room from room for nurses, married couple or 2 single women. 10.17 620 F. 30TH ST., 2 DAP. - DOUGLAS 0368 - Marriage or 2 married or 2 Steam beat. Southern exposure. 10.17 625 LANGLEY ENGINEER SCHOOL 4923. LANGLEY AV.—KENWOOD 0222—NEAT. *Brushed room; hot water.* 6234 VERSON AV.—THONE DOUGLAS 6235 Furnished rooms; modern convenience and baby to car lines. Mrs. Anderson. 10-17 20 D. 5TH PLACE.—NICELY FURNISHED rooms in modern apartment. 6523 BRAINIE AV.—DOGG. 6524—NICELY married couple or respectable gentleman. Private residence. 5410 VERONON AV.-LARGE, MODERN FURN. and water; for married couples or gentlemen. 6533 WARASH AV.--NEWAY FURNISHED rooms; all modern centrals; suitable for couple or gentlemen. 10-14 6544 BRYANT AV.--PHONE DOUG.--A shelter furnished room; steam heat, hot and cold water, both; gas 4400 per week. 6038 WADASH AV., 1ST-FURNISHED ROOMS, steam heat. 6019 PRAIRIE AVE., 20GG, 3038-FURNISHED rooms, steam heat; convenient to "11" 3-10 6018 PRAIRIE AVE., 3D APT., FURNISHED rooms for: gentlemen or married couple; 3-10 6019 PRAIRIE AVE., FURNISHED ROOMS hot and cold water in each; steam heat, electric lights. 3-10 FLATS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 1. 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS: TEAM local; furnished complete; gas and fire旦Japan Saturday; and Sunday. 2. agement or premises or see院, or see院, or see院, A. W. Attk. 3. 1000 Indiana ar. Phone 1000, 1714. 2. ROOM FURNISHED FLAT, ALSO ROOMS gentement; reasonable; reasonable; pleasant; near 500 and Grand bird. Phone Oakland 651. 514.10TH ST. BEAR FLAT-4 ROOMS. $699.00. Key draw-tube. POLL RENT - SEVEN-ROOM FLATS; STONE FLOOR; 4145 and 4222 Bottle Garden at. FIRST AND SECOND FLATS TO RENT—3 to each room. 2255 Plainville at. 3225 SMITH AVE. - TOWER ROOM FLAT and bath and flat, steam room, 2915 Vincennes at. HOUSES TO RENT 10:00AM MODERN HOUSE HARDWELL Pearl Court 124a. 342 South Park Ave. 10:30AM MODERN HOUSE HARDWELL Group 841, fore heat, 1114 N. Wahlsav. av. 10:45AM A. Wahlsav. 2100 Edison Ave. Bungalow 1714. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL, OPERATIONS WITH SOME EXPERIENCE on Singer power selling machine; stablely handles equipment; makes up to 815 per week; one can assist the piano and possibly the choir. Chicago, Indianapolis Company, 1427 Carroll Ave, Chicago, Illinois. OPERATIONS WANTED - EXPERIenced girls on basses and pianos. Stedberg and Skubka, S.W. Adamson. WOMEN - ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR WOMEN. SINGER power selling machine, preferred. Call at 312-935-9900. EXPERIENCED MANUCRIST, IN FIRST class class. Called Custodian 122 after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED: DAY AND NIGHT POETERS FOR lunchrooms. Apply 5th, 8th, or 7th p. in, Mr. Waras, Thousands, 10124 State St. 1024 GOLD BROOKSON SUNTER. GOOD WAYS white or colored. Apply 1858 Walnut st. Phone West 1455. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE FURNITURE FOR SALE WATERMILL 600ER WASHING MACHINE, NEW YORK, NY 10022 INVOICE # 1515 LAIRNEE 11, BIRNEE 2006, NEW YORK, NY 10022 BUSINESS CHANCES 12 ROOM 1 FURNISHED ROOMMING HOUSE 12 ROOM 1 FURNISHED ROOMMING HOUSE Apply to Apply to 12 ROOM 1 FURNISHED ROOMMING HOUSE HAIR SPECIALIST MME, PERLSON, C. J. WALKFUN SYSTEM 120 Blooms, 10 ft. 8 in. dresing 210 Blooms, 10 ft. 8 in. dresing REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE, IN 19000 condition; bearing trunk trees of pine deer density; 1350 SF. Apply Alex Pennell Waardland, MIss. $219.00 CASH BUYS MY FORLIPLAY near 51st st. All dats 8 rooms; rented for $30 per month. Steam heat. Apply 221 part. are. BARGAIN $29.00 CASH BUYS 10 ROOM MODE- ment house; 1000 SF. 1000 SF. 1000 SF. Baldwin garage at 1200 Folsom, 501 E. 51st st. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT SEE WEIGHT INFORMATION 5-2-2 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Nov. 10 REMOVAL NOTICE MISS MINNIE GRANT HAS FEVERED CONNECTION with the Copper Barber Shop and is now doing critically important work at her residence, 601 Prairie Ave, Phoebe hollage, 0477. 310 DOGS FOR SALE PENGEERD BULL, 100 PUPPIES J. V. Dunnel, Droneel 150. 3:10 BARBECUE WILL AND HAVE BARRETT EVERY MONDAY AND Thursday night. 1592 EBILS. 10 1/2 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THE REPAIR-PAW. We install new steel furnaces or elevators, install new steel furnaces or elevators, Estimate furnaces or elevators, NARD, 511 State St. Phone backslash 2501. CLOTHING ONE PULLMAN PINTER'S SMIT, NEW, EAST HAMPTON, NH 03701. $159.00. Apply 182 Lanceau Litton, Divergence 229. MASONIC UNIFORM FOR SALE, LICK LIST Walsh's, 292nd St., cleat, Call at 292 Walsh's, 292nd St. PHYSICIANS CHARLES W. WHEN OFFERS WITH DR. BROOKS, 807, Auburn, T284. STATE OF Phoenix, 807, Auburn, T284. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BRANDFUL, LATEST $200 PHONOGRAPH and receipt, $90; must sacrifice. Phone Doug 210, DANCE HALLS TO OFFER: TWO EXTREMELY LARGE PAN- suitable, suitable for clubs, parties and dances, rate, reasonable, 3225 S. Park Ave, Pho- logram, 3141 H. I. Burris, 2014 DEATH LIST ... Oct 21 ... Oct 22 ... Oct 23 ... Oct 24 ... Oct 25 ... Oct 26 ... Oct 27 ... Oct 28 ... Oct 29 MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 9.--The drafted men in the National Army were given a reception Sunday at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Rev. L. M. Good, Mount Army Baptist church, read the invitation. The guests were by M. A. Cohy and Wallace Rodney, Rev. George L. Holt, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, and George B. Kelley, R. H. Newsome preshelled and Lucilla Williams played the organ. The guests were children, including Morril, Charles Johnson, Charles Briggs and Charles Lattimore. * George Moses, Luton, has returned to his home after a three days' trip to Durdah on business. * Mrs. Walter Hazel, first a street sitter of Sunday afternoon for her children, the cities as the guest of her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Cova Fisher and Mrs. Frances Hazel. * Mrs. Josie Mobley, 81 E. Sixth street, had as her guest for three days her mother, Mrs. Simpson, St. Mark's home on route home from Winnipeg, Canada was called to the bedside of her grandfather three weeks ago. * Detective J. T. Fearne, wife and son of St. Paul are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George 312 E. First street, for several entertained at a banquet in Superior, Wise, by Luther Dawson and several other friends. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9.—James A. Newsome returned from southern Texas, in the Rio Grande valley, after a two weeks' visit. *I. B. Berkins, pursued chief of the J. E. Engleman land survey for the City and southwest points last Thursday. Mrs. Berkins accompanied her husband. *John Allen has been designated sergeant in charge of the coterie of drafted men leaving Minneapolis for Iowa. *Every woman was presected for Iowa. *Sunday school of the Methesia Baptist church. *Tit affair was a grand success. *Count" Anderson is hitting the rags again, running west. *J. L. 14th, shoving the defender over his counter, for it. *Pitt Thompson is at home, 3624 4th avenue South, after spending the past spring and summer months in northern Wisconsin. *Arthur Adams, after his recent marriage, went back to jumping to the coast. *George Adams formerly of Chicago, is on the Rock Island road, in and out bi-weekly. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 3.—The eleven recruits of the National draft army left Duluth last Monday night for Camp Bodge. Mayor Magny and Bernard Bodge, a commissioner of public safety given the addresses of the soldiers left over the camp, met the Paul, where they joined about 200 other three uni who were headed for the camp. George B. Kelley acted as marshal of the parade and manager of the foreword party. He was assisted by the officers of the Civic and Art Club served as supper at the Axa Hall Monday. * The Halloween ball given at the Axa Hall. 221 West Superior street, Wednesday night was a successful affair. * Joe and Mrs. R. C. M. Cetuillough, 111 North Avenue, Odessa as their guest Miss Lillian Odessa all out of Denver, Col. * James Calhoun, 24th Avenue East, is improving. BUNDY DAY NOV. 25 The Chicago Defender calls upon the citizens of this country to observe Sunday, Nov. 25, as Bundy day. For the first time, the city is awaiting trial for complicity in the East St. Louis riot, charged with murder, which he claims he is not guilty of. Contributions may be sent to the Department of Corrections to Mrs. Bundy, who is at St. Louis. Mo. She needs every cent she can get for legal help. Send your donations to the defender and credit will be given and money forwarded Mrs. Bundy. HOBERT STEPHENSON DEAD Stephenson, one of Norfolk's most popular residents, died here on Sunday, Oct. 28, and was buried the following Wednesday, leaving, besides his widow, Mrs. Stephenson, a brother, L. H. Reid. L. H. Reid was the funeral was conducted by Understaker J. A. Brown and was held at the Metropolitan church. Rev. Kings spoke very ably of the deceased and sympathized with the family and friends, with the Norfolk's own known soprano, rendered a beautiful solo which brought tears to the eyes of the hundreds present. Progressive judge of Masons, A. L. Reid was lead by the Order No. 1 had charge of the remains, both making an excellent appearance. The funeral cortex from the home to the church and from there to the cemeteries was led by the Orchestra. Excelsior music by the well-known music, Mrs. Minnie Stephenson and L. H. Reid both wish to extend thanks to the lodges and their friends for their kind assistance and sympathy. Mrs. Minnie Stephenson knew Atlanta, Ga., having made that city his home for many years. MISS BURROUGHS PLEADS FOR HELP Washington, D. C., Nov. 9. -The Nat'l Training School for Women and males, Missoula, taught through presidents' meetings a course in other facilities necessary for winter comfort. There are twenty-nine states represented at the school this year, and the school will be forced to mediate relief reaches her in a few weeks, the school will be forced to close its doors. Thursday, Nov. 1 was observed as the day of prayer for the --- St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 9—Joseph Clipola, 10, 912 Wash street, who recently killed Haywood Wilson, was arrested and charged with highway robbery. It appears he a Jew, and robbed him of his watch and money. The watch was recovered in a pawnshop. Clipola, who is white, shot and killed Wilson, a man who was encomorated for the murder because of his excellent "regulation." JOHN EDDINGS WANTED Any information relatives to John Eddings, Memphis, Tenn., who left there in 1912, also a cousin of his, the late William who resident at 2311 La. Sage street will be appreciated if forwarded to Anne Mail Shaughren, Scarce, Ark. Citizens Remember Provident Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 2—Miss Katherine Kent-Lambert, Dr. Broughton and Dr. Henry Clay Bryant sent contributions to Provident hospital, where she was a campaign on to raise $15,000 to broaden its scope of work. THAT 100.000 MARK Don't forget that we are after that 100,000 weekly mark. Send in your subscription now, as it will be $2 after Jan. 1, 1981. Mall money order for $1.50 to circulation department, Chicago Defender. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of our dear mother and aunt, Mrs. Casale A. Burris, who died Nov. 9, 1915, "Gone but not forgotten." Loving daughter, Mrs. Sallie Turner, nieces Sallie Brown and Adella Roper...Adv. NORTH DAKOTA Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.—The wedding of Mrs. Abble McCray and William Stewart took place at 5 o'clock Monday evening, Oct. 22, at tirace M. E. church. Rev. Locklin, pastor, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and baby daughter, Estalen Lucille, Devils Lake, are visiting Mrs. William Stewart and mother. Mr. Wagner has returned to Devils Lake and Mrs. Wagner will remain with her mother for a few days. Mrs. Phillip Miller of Seventh Street left for Spokane, Wash., to spend the winter, for the benefit of her health. Mr. Miller expects to join his wife in January. A farewell party was given by the Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. Turplin, Cedur Street, for Mrs. Phillip Miller, who left Thursday morning, Oct. 25, for Spokane, Wash., A farewell party was given at the home of Mrs. William Green, Elm Street, for Harrison Abbot, a South Dakota high school boy, before his departure to join the army. A party was given at the home of Mrs. William Stewart in honor of Mrs. Wagner, who will return to Devils Lake the latter part of the week. A Halloween party was given at the home of Mrs. Jane Collier. URGES PYTHIANS TO SUBSCRIBE New Orleans, La., Nov. 9.--Supreme Churcher S. W. Green of the Knights of Pythias, in a general proclamation, stated that all members of the various churches should take at least two papers. Many of the members have taken his suggestion and subscribed for the Chicago Defender. Although the Defender is appeared in the columns of the Defender than any Pythian paper. IS RETULED NEW THIRD St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 9. - Circuit Judge Gregory C. Court, last week refused a new trial to John Dob, also known as John Gow, and Charles Haima, both white, con- victed of the murder of William Kes- ter (white), an East St. Louis bus- driver who were killed the afternoon of July 2 during the heat of the riot. The Judge sentenced each one to fifteen years in the penitentiary, the penalty fixed by the jury. Sent to Prison for Seven Years Dahulh, Minn. Nov. 5. - Geo. Clemi- ons of Morgan Park, convicted of an offence against his stepdaughter, was sentenced to the state penitentiary at Stillwater for a term of seven years by Judge H. A. Dancer of the district court. BEATEN BY HIGHWAYMEN Springfield, Ohio. Nov. 5. - Joseph Smith Livingston. Fair street, was knocked down by highwaymen and was shot. He was walking in the vicinity of E. North street. The robbers made good their escape. STIGALL, PUT UP OR SHUT UP New Orleans, L.A., Nov. 4. 2- Joe Gane informs us that he is willing to measure mits with Arthur Stigall if little Arthur will make a side bet of $500. Gane is on the war-path and wants to scalp Stigall at the earliest possible moment. Up to you, Stigall. IN THE MOURNING BUSINESS IN THE MOURNING BUSINESS Max Graves wrote the Defender a postal card from New York saying he was down in the old town to hang some crepe on the Palo Grounds, and he wants Bill Miller to take notice. From a Twenty-fourth Infantryman It is an honor for me to express my self to the honored editor of the Chie- lson's Journal. I have read with interest and with particular satisfaction. No sensible person would have put such an ob- viously false statement in any paper to the effect that the Twenty-fourth army, composed of nothing but brass, raced the Race. I would like to know if Mr. Flipper can substantiate that or not. I think he should be charged with label and prosecuted. I think further that he will regret his rash statement and be punished for his failure to comply with such a responsibility of judging the moral status of the Negro soldiers, to the extent of correcting conditions adopted by the government. The white inhabitants of Texas, as a general rule, are choosing a manner of receiving the ransom of the Negro soldiers. Somehow, it is difficult and unusual to collect the basic facts regarding the functional needs and the performance of his duty toward the Race; duty should be solely that of pro- fession. I cannot understand the nuances. I cannot heartily agree with Mr. Flipper's statement or support any measures to make his statement effective. I think it will interest Mr. Flipper absolutely if he will abstain from abusing thoughts, and then he can be able to proceed with his work. The representatives of our Race are men of ability and will pass with high strenuity in two directions. He will make a grand mistake if he fails to consider his statement solely upon his merits. One-fourth of the population is under the laws of civilization. Let every man be persuaded in his own mind. With distinguished regards, PRIVATE CO. K, 2TH INVANTRY. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9,—Robert S. Abbott, L.L. B., Editor and Publisher of Chicago Defender.—Dear Sir: Allow a woman in the name of womanhood to you took in your last weeks issue in your editorial on a single standard of morals for both sexes—a white or pure for two. May the pulpit, press, and public address such truth doctrine. There is only one decodeme for all. Your truly. MISS H. GEORGIANA WHYTE 5619 Wabash avenue. DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your subscription now. 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PRICE, 50c per package, prepaid. Half-size packages, 25 cents. Put up by J. A. SCARBOROUGH Box 289, Route 3 SOME MORE TIME Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 9.—Because he consciously objected to fighting, it was necessary for five policemen, who all received the more or less Mountain Warrior Smythe, one of the drafters who was to leave for Camp Meado last Monday morning. Payne, who is 27 years old, lives at 1512 10th Street, Apt. 10, a.m. with 116 others at the Nineteenth and Oxford streets station to march to the troop train. When his captain called the company into line, he said he was a conscienteous objector to the war for the sake of his family, showed his willingness to light for himself when the police tried to take him to the train. Finally his arguments became so violent and destructive that he was shackled and brought back to the house, where his was turned over to the government authorities. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED Bequest by Employer's Will St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9—Isaac S. Taylor (white), the noted architect, who designed many of the Louisiana Purchase Expositions to houses, for his wife, a commissioner to Race servants. By its arms Josie Graham, who had been his housekeeper for twenty-two years, gets $1,000 and household furniture. William Andrews, the butter, gets $500. DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTION Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 9—The Home Dental Society of the University of West Tennessee, has elected its officers for the emping year: Drs. H. W. Wilmerson, president; Drs. H. W. Hammons, president; class '18; Miss Hammon, secretary; class '21; Z. M. Hamilton, treasurer; class '18; C. Terrell, chaptain, class '18; and M. Roman, sergeant-at-arms, class '21. Meadville, Pa. Nov. 9. --News was calculated over the city that the infamous motion picture play, "The Invasion," exhibited at the Academy theater, Gumbel, a local minister, protested to Mayor Reynolds, and the management of the theater expressed a willingness to object-doble parts of the play. 30,000 See Drafted Boys Off St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9--Thirty thousand St. Louis Race people saw 356 young men leave for Camp Funston and attended entrances leading to the Union station were crowded by enthusiasts of the race, who shouted themselves hearsay. A parade, headed by two grass boats, led one contingent to the trains. Noted Singer in the South New Orleans, La., Nov. 2--June, Martha Broadus Anderson, seprane sojist, Chicago, IL, and Miss Nandle Strahyn, accountant, are in the city, see the book was highly elated to see a Defender selling the World's Greatest Weekly. PUT ENOUGH STAMPS ON MAIL Look out for your postage from now on; if you expect to have your mail delivered, see that enough stamps are paid; you will refuse to send dark multiplication enclosed; matter, stamps are enclosed; the same unless to answers. Soldier Buried Mobile, Ala. May 9.--Peter A. Assistant, member of the Eighth Regiment Infantry of Illinois, who died a few days ago at Provident hospital, was buried here. Rev. Father Gushelmer officiated. Notice to Correspondents and Agents You are earnestly urged to get your news matter in as early as possible. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio must be in on Tuesday. Late news can be sent by special delivery. It is important that news from other states reach here by Wednesday, first mail. Our Wednesday forces us to the limit on Wednesday. All news matter time end at 1 o'clock Wednesday. Address same to Managing Editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Advertisements accepted up to 2 o'clock Wednesday, but no later. Agents are urged to get their money orders in as early as possible. Do NOT send checks. Write your town or city plainly, the number of papers you wish and the amount of money your money order calls for and then sign your name and address. Mail to Circulation Dept., Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Owing to the vast amount of men employed in the postoffice department that have been taken by the draft it has crippled somewhat the prompt delivery. We mail papers starting promptly at 10 o'clock every Thursday, and the last batch reaches the post-office at 6:30. If there is any delay it is up to them. We do our best to have papers reach every part of the United States by Saturday. HAIR WASH has have done and regretted, as it enitching of the scalp, which indicates ly causing baldness, early gray hair, this Hair Wash the so-called forcing or growing prouse. 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Price.....$4,500 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,500 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien 6 East Thirty-first Street, N.E. Corner State Street FOR RENT RESIDENCES 3321 Dearborn St., 8 rooms. 3622 Forest Ave., 10 rooms. FLATS-8T 435 E. 40th St., Flat 1, 6 rooms. 3327 Eopest Ave., Flat 1, 6 rooms. 3622 Wabash Ave., Flat 1, 6 rooms. 2833 State St., Flat 1, rear, 4 rooms. 3800 Wentworth Ave., Flat 3, 6 rooms. 5616 Evans Ave., Flat 1, rear, 4 room. RESIDENCE 5408 Kenwood Ave., 8 rooms. COTTAGES- 520 W. 57th St., 6 rooms. 527 E. 46th St., 6 rooms. STORES-ST 3501 Wentworth Ave.: Living rooms 451 E. 31st St.: Large store and living JESSE BINGA, Banker S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street Phone Do DO YOU WANT WORK IF SO, GEORGE WELLS PARKER, Enclose 3-cent 3031 Dearborn St. 8 rooms. $35.00 3022 Forest Ave. 10 rooms. $50.00 FLATS—STOVE HEAT 435 E. 40th St., Flat 1, 6 rooms. $25.00 3337 Forest Ave., Flat 1, 4 rooms. $14.00 3622 Wabash Ave., Flat 1, 6 rooms. $30.00 8836 State St., Flat 1, rear, 4 rooms. $20.00 3809 Wentworth Ave., Flat 3, 6 rooms. $22.00 6616 Evans Ave., Flat 1, rear, 4 rooms. $ 7.00 REGIDENCE—STOVE HEAT 5408 Kenwood Ave., 8 rooms. $40.00 COTTAGES—STOVE HEAT 520 W. 57th St., 6 rooms. $20.00 527 E. 46th St., 6 rooms. $22.00 STORES—STEAM HEAT 3601 Wentworth Ave. living rooms in rear. $22.00 451 E. 31st St. large store and living rooms. $50.00 JESSE BINGA, Bankor and Real Estate Dealer S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 1565 DO YOU WANT WORK IN THE NORTH? DO YOU WANT WORK IN THE NORTH? REAL ESTATE HOME BARGAIN 650 EAST 45TH STREET PAYMENTS $35 A MONTH Buys newly decorated. 8-room brick house; all parquet hardwood floors; hot water heat. PRICE $3,475.00. Open Sunday, 2 to 5 o'clock, or Phone Mr. Brown, Drexel 4710, A.M. L. M. Smith & Bro. 3047 Cottage Grove Av., Cor. Drexel Blvd. Bring Your Building Up to Date and pay for the work out of the increased rent TIME PAYMENTS Henting Plants, Plumbing, Painting. Electrical Work. All Building Trades. Reliable Contractor. Estimates Free. J. P. BYRNES 5652 Maryland Avenue HYDE PARK 5503 LABORERS WANTED FORTY CENTS AN HOUR APPLY TO MR. KIRK Asbestos Protected Metal Company Elmwood Ave. and Hertel St. BUFFALO, N. Y. Steady, lasting jobs to right parties. Contracts on hand to last a year. FOR SALE A splendid paying business, an excellent pocket billiard hall, the only one and the only amusement in town. Race population over 1,700. Reason for selling, going to my farm. Address J. C.. CARE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOARD AND ROOMS Or Rooms Separate Widow has four nicely and newly furnished and decorated rooms. References Exchanged 3837 FOREST AVENUE We Buy Second Hand Furniture CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. Also Upholstering and Furniture Repairing J. LEVINSON 3544 S. STATE 8T., CHICAGO Phone Douglas 6647 $500 CASH BUYS strictly modern two-flat building near 47th st. and Indiana Ave. balance same as rent. Eight (5) room cottage in rear. APPLY 523 BRYANT AVE: PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS STEAM HEAT $35.00 $50.00 STOVE HEAT $25.00 $14.00 $30.00 $20.00 $22.00 STOVE HEAT $7.00 STOVE HEAT $40.00 STOVE HEAT $20.00 $22.00 TEAM HEAT In rear $22.00 G rooms $50.00 and Real Estate Dealer et ChICAGO, ILL. Dugas 1565 RK IN THE NORTH? WRITE OMAHA, NEBRASKA stamp for reply. FOR RENT 53 EAST 60TH ST 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor, electric, gas. $33.00. 59 EAST 60TH ST. 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. 61 EAST 60TH ST. 4 rooms, steam heat, 2d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. 6003 WABASH AVE. 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. Strictly modern. H. J. Coleman & Company 4729 South State Street Tel. Oakland 36 TO RENT Beautiful 13-room residence, steam heat, hardwood floors, etc. For further particulars see Bowers, Llobrandt & O'Brien 3457 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 1588 FOR RENT Steam-heated offices, suitable for doctors, lawyers, employment bureaus, booking agents, etc. $15.00 to $30.00. N. E. Cor. 31st and State streets. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien NO. 6 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST. Calumet 986 FOR RENT Four and five rooms, stove heat apartments; modern plumbing; hardwood floors; newly decorated. GEO. F. HARDING JR. 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel Douglass 33 male and Female, for Higher and General Work APPLY IN PERSON KLEIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAMPTON BEATEN BY VIRGINIA UNIO LOUISIANA New Orleans, La., Nov. 9. * All Saint's day, Thursday, Nov. 1, was observed in the monies. * Theodore Hammond was in the city recently. He is in the service between this city and El Paso. * The Ladies Olive Branch association's eighteenth annual service was held at Prairie streets, Sunday, Oct. 26. Mrs. V. Smith delivered the address of work association. Rey, B. T. McKenzie delivered the sermon. * Sunday, Oct. 26, Mr. Tionn church celebrated his forty-fifth anniversary. program. A baptismal service was held at 6:30 a. m., the results of the revival meetings held at First Street Church by Wa members, V. R. W. Jones, Rev. T. F. Roberson and E. C. Brown, officiating. At 7:30 a. m., Miss Pearl Parmin delivered a composition, noting the different pastors who had served during the forty-five years. Raymond Smith of Madville, L.W., was in New Orleans during the past week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of 223 Jackson Avenue, Archville Green left for Camp Pike during the past week to serve in the army. He was a member of the Mount Zion choir. The M. M. C. S. and P. club gave a party on Oct. 31 at the residence of Misses E. and C. C. Hllnde, 234 South Robertson street. The marriage of Miss Ida Moore to J. H. Woodfork occurred at the Blessed Sacrament church at 6 p. m., Oct. 24. Mrs. Mary Roberson, 1306 Delechialise street, is visiting with relatives in Natchez, Miss. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, 2520 8th street, has been blessed with a little girl. J. A. Banett left Oct. 27 for Sellers, I.a., to visit his father-in-law, Samuel Humphrey. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Augustin, 2121 Third street, and left a baby girl. Chicago hotel arrivals: J. A. Hardy, Montgomery, Ala.; Mattie Hunter Husford, Fla.; Jack Ampel, Tytwerton Husford; H. I. Trapan, Bellise, British street, Elizabeth; Christopher Jones, Antigua B. W. I. Alex N. Sullivan Jamalca, B. W. I. Lonet Smith, Jamalca, B. W. I. L. Florence Parling, Jamalca, A. H. Jackson and wife, Marshall, Texas, Mobile, Ala.; J. P. Collerman, family, Meridian, Miss.; Mack Marsh, Perkilston, Miss.; Richard Gulah, State Line, Miss. *Mr. A. Storey, contracting plasterer, and Miss. N. Berkley were married on the 21st at the home of Mrs. Falgaus, the briar's sister. 一 Abbeville, La., Nov. 9.-Mrs. Dora Johnson, Maurice, La., died recently. The Forty-seventh anniversary of Pleasant Grove B. C. was celebrated recently. Only three of the charter members remain. Rev. Isaac Mathews, the first pastor, was present and preached. Rev. W. H. Willis is the present pastor. Misses Cardy Cole Malvln Perry and Birdina Jones spent a fortnight as the guest of Miss Bernice G. Kane. Boston Corner, Port Arthur Texas, was a visitor. The Seventh Dist. Baptist, Ex. board met at Pleasant Green church, Rev. W. S. Beards, pastor. Rev. J. I. Stewart, Rev. A. I. Slmon were the guests of Rev. Mrs. W. H. Willis. Rev. H. C. Ross was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Kane. Jos. Smith was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Herod. Rev. Isaac Mathews, who has been a minister for sixty years, the first in this section, was present. Rev. C. B. Williams, Texas, was a visitor. Lake Charles, La., Nov. 23. Mrs. V. Rideaux has returned after visiting her son, C. Rideaux, of Oklahoma. *N. R. Rideaux, Lake, La., is visiting his sick brother, V. Rideaux, of Monton, Tex. *Will Folson of Boyes La., was injured at the aviation camp here, Mrs. Minnie Hills and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hills, are visiting relatives here. *Mary Moore, at a recent conference held at Warren Chapel M. E. church. *Henry Lewis left Sunday for Gulfport, Miss. *Miss V. Rideaux is attending Smith college at Little Rock, Ark. *Jessica boards is attending Clark's Universal college at Atlanta, Ga. *Get your papers at Dr. Hayes, Pryce's and John Robbins, Pryce's baby's barber shop. *Mr. and Mrs. Janette are the parents of a baby girl. Do Rideaux, La., Nov. 23. Mrs. Virlen Pierce-Suma is better. *Mrs. Pinkney Dyers baby are ill. *Mrs. Dyers Dyers died Monday, Oct. 23, at Marshall, Tex. Morgan City, La. Nov. 9--Mrs. Ophia Cogman is slick. *Miss Nile Melissa* Cogman is slick. *Miss Lois* Cogman is slick. *Joshua Thomas* is better. *Mosland Richards* took his daughter *Givens Berry* took his son to James Lewis school, New Orleans. *Theodore* Lewis school, New Orleans. *John Hubbard* is slick. *Mr. Miles* is slick. *Miss Lois Robinson* is better. Patterson, La., Nov. 5---St. Luke Baptist church had a successful rally Sunday. Zion Chapel held a very successful rally Sunday. Louis Pauls, who was called his brother, Bedside of his brother, Lawrence. Miss Ida Mahoney is sick. *Miss Mary Smith spent last week in Franklin visiting her brother, Gillman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Hurat, left Friday. Miss O. Young is in New Orleans. Miss Beria, was here Tuesday. Miss Beau Hausman is on the staff of Patterson's graded school. *Kemp Collins, Morgan City, spent Monday with Mrs. Pauls, better. Dr. R. Lincoln Figgins, Franklin, is here. *Freddie Pleckett was visiting in Patterson. *Those sack are: Mrs. Rosette Houtte, Mrs. Navier, Dr. R. Lincoln Crue, Morgan City, La, and wife were here Sunday at Mrs. Murray's and Mrs. Pocock. *Mrs. Abby Chapman and children are in New Orleans. She is visiting Fonder is still hundred by the American drug store. Borwick, La, Nov. 8—Mason Chapel Methodist Episcopal church is being painted. The officers and members are 10 Davis, Lee Davis, Mattie Sniles, Emma Williams, Clara Stewart, H. Fletcher, Jolly, John Fletcher, to impress *Mr. Ishmael Mathows has returned to his home and is improving.* Made to Your Order $795 Offer Special to grove our the quality of our Pants for Dress or Hosiness, choice of some styles guaranteed for 18 months or 36 weeks of collection or MONEY BACK, absolute receipt for one pair to a customer, one pair to a customer, Express prepaid $125 PANTS No Extra Charges No charge for both Extreme Peg Topes or Cuff Bolts, rolling extra for fancy Lace Up Leggings, or Lace Up Leggings for Gena Wallace or fancy shoes, providing Cash Proof. Be sure to take the appropriate Cash Proof for the price of $16.15 to do your best to save money. Chicago Bulls: Association Send No. P.O. Box 152, Franklin St., Chicago Money MISSOURI Corden, Mö, Nov. 15-Eli Williams was delegate to the conference. Rev. Anderson was sent to Larned, Kan. 2. On 15th of October 1818 is building a new house. Miss Epslie Williams visited in Kansas City; also Miss M. Cromley. Fleming, Mo., Nov. 2-Mrs. Wardell is 81, Mrs. C. Riffe, Mrs. Wardell and Mrs. O. C. Cromley were in Kansas City last week. Asy Riffe and Mrs. W. Whodes are improving. Samuels Wicks was in Richmond Sunday, Embirle Fester died Thursday; The ladies of Meltowell Court No. 100 will give a banquet on Nov. 10. Clarksville, Mrs. Nov. 8-The conference at the M. E. E. launch was a success. The out-of-town visitors were: Prof. A. V. Macklin, Umumba; Rev. B. E. Abbott, St. Louis, and Rev. A. M. Todd, Elkersy. Rev. A. M. Todd lectured on Monday, Oct. 29. Prof. A. C. Macklin on Thursday, Rev. B. F. Abbott Saturday; Prof. G. S. Abbington also lectured. Mrs. Lucy Burr entertained Prof. A. C. Macklin. *Mrs. Corn Rollin, Chillleoth, is visiting Mrs. D. A. Hurley.* Mrs. Edel Woodson, 4066 Fairfax Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Burr. *Mrs. America Davis, 610 W. Webster Street, Pittsburgh, Ill., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Booker and I. C. Brown.* Prof. V. Williams, principal of the Chillleothi high school, is progressing with his work. *Russell Davis is better.* Marsh McMurry died Oct. 23. *James Moore and family are at Pittsfield visiting his mother.* Miss Beatrice Brown was in Pittsfield for about two weeks during the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. America Davis. *Jesse Johnson is expected to visit with his sister, Mrs. Lucy Burr. New London, Mo., Nov. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Levey Newton served lunch Monday to the soldiers who left for the camp in Kansas. • Mrs. C. H. Robertson is ill. • Frank Myers is ill. • Victoria Roberson is ill. • Joseph Woodson visited friends here Sunday. • Charles Hues left for Hannibal Saturday. • Harold Campbell visited his parents Sunday. • Mrs. Funne Campbell and Charley Roberson visited here last week. • Rev. Nickerson preached two eloquent sermons at the Christian church Sunday. Hambal, Mo., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Caroline Wilson left Saturday for Kingfisher, Ola., with Mrs. M. E. Miles, her niece, where she will make her future home. • Mrs. Valley Bernard, Galesburg, Ill., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Monroe, and sister, Mrs. Geneva Monroe, for a few weeks. • Mrs. Minne Rempet left for Kansas City, where she will make her future home. • Mrs. Maude D. Hubbard has returned from an extended visit to Mrs. Janice House, Eureka, Ill., and Mrs. Josephine Bingham, Peoria, Ill., She reports a delightful trip. • Oscar Grey, James Saunders, Ira Reach, William Blue, William Offred, Eddie Charman and many others left Monday for Camp Funston, Kan., and enlisted in the army. A large crowd bid the boys good-by. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9--Miss Frances Henderson, Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting in the city for the past two weeks, left for Chicago Sunday morning. Miss Grace Middleton and Lident, Joseph Abernathy were quietly married at the residence of Mrs. Dan Willis, Oct. 25th, Mrs. Abernathy left for Junction City to be near her husband, who is stationed at Camp Funston. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mayme B. Webster entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis at dinner Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Herrford Sr. and Mrs. Virginia Elliott entertained last Tuesday evening at the residence of the former with a dancing party. The Cosmopolitan Club entertained with a dancing party on Tuesday night at the Armory Hall. The community meeting at Lincoln High school Sunday afternoon was very enjoyable. It was in the form of a musicale. Miss Lorraine Jackson is one of the newly appointed teachers at the Attucks school. The Attucks school led all the other Race schools in the amount of bonds subscribed in the recent bond campaign. Henry Brooks, who has been physical director in the Race schools here, left last week for Camp Lewis in Washington. Mrs. J. D. Bowser, who recently had a stroke of paralysis, is improving. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Paducah, Ky. Nov. 8.—On Oct. 30 the Sophomore club of Lincoln High enterment held a concert in a sonic temple. *The regular Halloween dance, Oct. 31, given by Ed Wright and Henry Minor, was patronized by the largest groups in Paducah dance mayors. *The Defender can be found at Parrot's barber shop every Saturday. *Melvin Thompson left for Louisville Sunday to attend a dance at his home your Defender from Fate Marble, the live wire agent. Phone 2944 or 1476-J; Old Phone 8. *Old Marble's band made a sound at Paducah's dance. *Mamio Gauce is made a sound. *Miss Johnny Ross, Martin, Tenn., arrived in this city Sunday for a short visit. *All those living in the extrema south end of Paducah attended at George Allen's room room at 8th and Husband streets. *The Silver Art and Entertainment at Friday afternoon at the Mrs. Lee Nalling. 522 S. 7th street. Lancaster, Ky. Nov. 9-8. Mrs. James Anderson of Fresherville, after several month illness, died on Oct. 25, 2014. Mrs. Anderson, residence, Rev. J. R. Green officiating; * Silas and Ace McMurtry were the guests of Miss Jessie Miller Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014. Mrs. Jessie and the city Sunday, * Rev. G. J. Goodle, Perryville, Ky. was in the city Monday, Mrs. Oise (carr of Lexington, Ky., Oct. 25, 2014) and week, * Rev. Read, pastor of the First Baptist church, went to Louisville on Monday to yoy) was also and also to visit the city. Mrs. Oise (carr of Lexington, Ky., Millus, Needle Guest, Crested Creek, Ky., were to the city Sunday as the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley Holubbler, Sam Short came home from Torrent, Ky., to visit his wife last week. Richmond, Ky., Nov. 9.—Miss Mary Prewitt of Kirksville, Ky., was the guest of Miss Flora Benton last week. "Miss Carrie Mills of Lexington, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Robert White at White Station, Ky. • Robert Shackelford is at home from Trafford, Pa. • Lieutenant, B. A. Garrett of Paris, Ky., Lieutenant, B. A. Harrett and brother John of Lexington, Ky., were visitors in the city last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Buford Bates of Cincinnati were in the city last week visiting friends and relatives. • Rev. A. W. Jackson of Lancaster, Ky., was in the city a few days last week. • Joseph Adams of London, Ky., was in the city last week. • Miss Mollie Huxley was called home from Cincinnati last week on account of the death of Miss Bessie Hughley. • Miss Emma Stone and Curley Barkley of Louisville, Ky., were in the city a few days this week. • The M. B. Musle club met at the high school building Monday, Nov. 5. • The Welfare League met at the home of Prof. J. S. Hathway Thursday evening, Nov. 8. • Miss Belle II. Bennett (white) addressed the City Federation of Women's Clubs at the First Baptist church Sunday evening, Nov. 4. • The Republicans held their final rally at the K. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS RECEIVING A BONUS FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK. THE MAYOR IS RECEIVING A BONUS FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK. THE MAYOR IS RECEIVING A BONUS FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Trainers of the world series contenders. First time in the history of baseball that the two winning teams in their respective leagues have been trained by members of the Race. William Buckner (on the right), trainer of the White Sox of Chicago, the team which won the world's championship, and Ed Mackrall of the New York Giants (standing near the opening of the big series at the White Sox park in Chicago. The fans were bitterly disappointed when they learned that Buck received only $500, white Ed was given $1,000. The winners proved very cheap sports. of P. Hall Nov. 3, which was largely attended. * Our sick this week are Mrs. Dan McFennery and Thomas W. Davits. * Win Blythe and Mrs. Isabella Walker wereujply married on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win Park Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. H. Broadduus. They left for Louisville, KY, on Nov. 1 and spent few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blythe. Miss Hessie Hughey died at her home on East Main street on Nov. 1. The funeral was held on Nov. 3 from the first Baptist church being conducted by Rev. T. H. Broadduus and others. Mrs. Delia Francks died at her home on Hill street on Sunday, Nov. 4. The funeral was held on Nov. 4 by the First Baptist church. Louis Rhugg of Reren, Ky, was in the city this week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Cobb. J. E. PATTERSON Pittsburg Independents in Market for Basket Ball Men By Russell Caution Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 9.—It now transpires that Hunter Johnson, erstwhile trainer of athletes at the University of Kentucky, on Nov. 1 and spent few times backer, trainer and coach of the Pittsburg Independents, breezed down to the seashore from Philadelphia when Pittsburg played in Philadelphia for the first Baptist church being conducted by Rev. T. H. Broadduus and others. Mrs. Delia Francks died at her home on Hill street on Sunday, Nov. 4. The funeral was held on Nov. 4 by the First Baptist church. Louis Rhugg of Reren, Ky, was in the city this week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Cobb. Fulton, Ky., Nov. 9. - George Ricks has been appointed head waiter at a hotel in New York. Franklin continues ill. * The four committees of the Antioch Baptist church have been appointed Monday night. * Drafted boys of Obion county arrived at Camp Meade, Md. Thursday. * The stork visited the house of Robert Spivy and left a ten-pound girl. TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 9.—President G. W. Hubbard of Maharay Medical College has returned to the city after a visit to New York, where he attended the meeting of the National Association of Dental Facilities. "The Model Home" was the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse last Sunday morning. "An attendance of seventy-five was reported for the Maharay Bible class at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday. E. L. Dunnings, A. B., sentor medie, Maharay Medical College, was the guest of F. J. Myles, the Defender reporter, at 3528 West End Avenue, Saturday. "Capt. M. V. Boutte and Lieut. H. A. Cameron left the city for Rockford, Ill., Tuesday night. They will be stationed at Camp Grant and will assist in training the Race men at that place." The various educational institutions were visited during the week by Secretary Fabius of the Y. M. C. A. International Committee, together with two assistants, Belchaer and Evans, in the interest of the student friendship war fund. Flak, Walden, Roger Williams, Universities, Maharay Medical College and the A. & I. State normal; were all visited and several hundred dollars in cash was tendered by the students of each institution. "L. E. Brown, the K. of P. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER J. E. PATTERSON J. H. Prominent sporting writer, who will take care of the Chicago Defender's sporting news in New York City and the sporting news in Mr. Patterson is well liked, balancing to several lovers. He has been employed ten years in the New York Post and the J. B. Taylor Tennis club and several of his. He is an athletic expert, secretary of Tennessee, whose home is in Memphis. was in the city this week. * Monroe Jordan of Pulaski, Tenn., is a poulter junior dentist at Maharry Dental college. * Last week 156 men left the city for Camp Meade, Md. Some of Nashville's best young men answered the country's call. * Miss Hattle S. Hendley, 111 30th avenue, South, was a visitor in North Nashville Sunday. * Many boys and girls of Columbia, Tenn., came to the Dreamland hall here Wednesday night, Nov. 7, at the Annusement hall, corner 4th avenue and Cedar street. * Mrs. Nelson G. Merry, wife of the late Rev. Nelson G. Merry, Is dead. * The Chauffeurs' Instructive association will hold a stug on Nov. 15 at the German-American Hall. * Pearl high school had a dance last Saturday night at the German-American Hall. * Miss Bertha Stephens and Ethel Mayberry, Louisiana, have returned for study at Roger Williams University. * Leonard Jones and Miss Gordon Officer were guests at Roger Williams University in a big Cadillac. Dyersburg, Tenn. Nov. 8.-Rev. B. J. Meredith has returned from the east. *Miss Salle Light, Mrs. Fannie May Porter, Wylie Ferguson and Frank Light motored to Covington Sunday. *Miss Leila McDearmond and Mrs. Mary Hayes returned from Lulu, Miss. *Miss Ora Dixon is better. *Miss Adelaide R. Douglas left Monday for Snow Day, Iowa. *Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Clay returned from Riley Sunday, where they were (the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Clay. *Stack Oldam is Corp. *Mrs. Muggle Young motored to Tylonville Sunday, after leaving with Mrs. Lizzie Chambers. *Mrs. Sadie Williams of Meinphers is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beckett, Roberts Avenue. *Lee Selle Thomas motored to Covington Sunday. Halwood Davis of Union City is stopping with his aunt, Mrs. Parthalla Robinson. *Mrs. Evelyn Porter, nee Parker, St. Louis, is the guest of her uncle, John Smith, Fair Street. *Wm. Shaw returned from Chicago last Sunday. *Mrs. Alice Foust is better. Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 9—Rev. Wm. G. Hirsch, pastor of St. John's church in Glenville, was the principal speaker Friday evening at the Settlement Home, when the second anniversary of that institution was celebrated. Mr. Bolton Smith was the principal speaker Friday evening at the Settlement Home, when the second anniversary of that institution was celebrated. Mr. Greenville, Miss, was the guest of Mrs. Mary James, Durnell street, and Mrs. Feace, 370 Barton street, recently. Mr. Feace was the guest of Mrs. better. Mrs. Marc Thureckold has returned from Chicago, Ill. * Joe Trent, who has been residing in Cleveland, O., to Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. Marc Thureckold has returned from Chicago. * Charles Jordan and Miss Ida Thomas were perried last week. * Next Sunday, afternoon at St. John's Baptist church, Chicago, is to be held under the unspecified of the Ever-Ready club. Pittsburg Independents in Market for Basket Ball Men By Russell Caution Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 9, -- it now transpires that Hunter Johnson, an alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh, is the university's times bachelor, trainer and coach of the Pittsburgh Independents, breezed down Philadelphia when Pittsburgh played the Pittsburgh other reasons than to get a whiff of salt air and promoise the famous John C. Cobb, who came to the seashore loaded with first hand information on the abilities of several Vandal basketball players in Pittsburgh, having been furnished by a much desired president of the Vandal A. C., and attempted to enlist Vandal stars in the team. The team, in Pittsburgh, promises of many trips to the far west, transportation and other officers were held out, Hilton and Babe Brown, who sathed for Bill Howell while the latter was crippled, has been caught in the act, and is now lined and accepted and is now awaiting the call to report, so the Pittsburgh players, out of the transportation, Sawyer's child is inspiring failure to help his new allies. The main object was to set Glenn Goulden up as youngest player in the basketball McLean bid, however, with many other audials players, enlisted in the Navy and Sultivan, last season's centers, also in the navy, as Abley, guard on the Vandal player in view of the raid. Independents will be booked to appear at the seashore, because the ideals of the Vandal A. C., are the highest and easiest for the management to overlook professionalism in basketball, but they can rest assured they will be warmly entertained. Carlton to Open Brooklyn Basket Ball Season Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 9--The Carlton Y, M. C. A. will open the basketball season in brooklyn at Labor Lcourts on next Friday, Nov. 16. It will be a basketball opening that has taken place in Brooklyn in a number of years. In fact most of the present basketball fans do not remember when Brooklyn was first coached with their rivals across the bridge. Last year the Carlton's, who won the lightweight championship of the pre-season, "bearies." They not only held their own, but their season's record showed them to be second only to the championship winner from St. Paul, Minnesota. After winning from St. Paul, the team defeated the famous Incorporators. Carlton beat Alpha "Big Fice" and in a return game fitted them. It finally defeated Michael "Christopher" "Red and Black" machine to the Carlton by the close score of 24-31. With the great basketball the Carlton "Lightning Five" played last year still fresh in their memory the fans (from far and near will be on hand to Wimbley the opening game with St. Voughes "Big Five" who won the champion of the State of November being one of the biggest events socially as well as already). An occasion when two of the new basketball teams in the east meet, followed by a reception of equally high merit. Avendorph Prefers Football Julius N. Avendorph Jr. tried to make the swimming team at Hyde Park High School, but was not experienced enough. Young Avendorph hopes to make some one of the different teams next year, football preferred. at his home Friday. • Mrs. Fitzpatrick died at her home on College street. Her remains were laid to rest in St. Mathews' cemetery. • I. Parte spent a few days in Memphis last week. • Mrs. B. H. Brassfeld visited in this city last week. • Miss White and others, of Covington, visited Ripley last Sunday. • The rally of the C. M. E. church last Sunday was a success. • The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. David Brown with a girl baby. Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 9.-W. L. Sullivan of St. Loutres, Mo. was in the city this week on business. * H. L. Jackson of St. Louis, Mo. spent few days in this city while she joined Jacksonville, Fla. for the winter. * Frank Foster is ill. * Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, McLondell, Tenn. is spending her daughter, Mrs. William Cliff. Drop Kick in Second Quarter Defeats the Sea Siders BASKET BALL SEASON 1917-1918 NEW JERSEY vs. NEW YORK JERSEY A. C. (JERSEY BLUES) INDCPDRATORS WORLD'S CHAMPIONS 1914-16-17 MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH ST. AND 8TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1917 DANCE MUSIC BY DOUGE WILL ANTHONY MADDEN, MANAGER ST. DOUGLAS vs. CARLTON Y. M.C.A. "BIG FIVE" LIGHTNING FIVE Labor Lyceum (Hartle and Willoughby) Artemus, Brooklyn) Friday, Nov. 16, 1917. Games begin promptly at 8:00. Rock and end promptly at 10:30. MISSION 35 CENTS Included Wardrobe Walk back, change passes, the aisle Hobmold, Va. 9, April 3.-Saturday Union and Hampton struggled for thirty minutes for pigeon supremacy, which resulted in Hampton's swallowing the bitter pill of defeat to the merry tone of 3 to 0, while the victorious Unionites unfurled their triumphant colors to the sky. Red and steel was here, there and everywhere. Under the marvelous leadership of Coach Robinson the home abyshes worked with clocklike devices. The developed Unionites displayed such a gressiveness that the residents were completely bewildered and knew not what. The Union gridironists surpassed the visitors in every department of play. Hampton tried to use her steam power drive and plow Union's line, but the boat was too slow for the former weakness of the Hirschmann ladds had disappeared; then she resorted to passing, which also proved to be too slow. The ladds were broken up by the nimble or fell into the waiting hands of the feet-footed Taylor. On the other hand, hulks would pass to either Tay-Taylor or Wood without the least hindrance. Union's entire line held like a stunner, but the backs were constantly present with Captain Purgear, as well as the whole line, played stellar ball, both on the AN EAST VS. WEST TENNIS TOURNAMENT By E. J. Palett Santa Monica, Cal., Nov. 8. A tennis tournament will be held sometime in the coming year which will be somewhat of a national affair; when the far eastern players will be called upon to meet those players beyond the Rockies in what might be termed an East versus West match. The Western Federation of Tennis clubs was in session at Los Angeles recently, and in the meeting a motion was unanimously adopted that this body be in favor of such a tourney. And it also was decided to hold this meeting on accosted "neutral grounds" that is, not extremely west or east. Since Kansas City is alive with tennis players and the interest in the game runs high there, and being a remarkable basis for the 60-30 plan, many are already claiming it as the place for such a meeting. This executive body of the west is now communicating with the National Tennis Association and several other association in eastern cities in order to make such a tournament possible. Players who are acquainted with this plan are backing it with no little enthusiasm; and are proud of the opportunities they have long since become tired of grappling at the throats of each other in measuring their tennis supremacy. They are also promising to teach them more tricks, chops, srashes, kills, placements, etc.; in other words, everything in the repertoire of a good tennis player in order to make the competition in this game clash worth going 2,000 miles to see. --- QUI VIVES WIN, 12 TO 0 Detroit, Mich. Nov. 9. -The Qu Ivies defeated this city elite deleted the crack Grindley (white) by a score of 12 to 0. The winners had the ball on the white hats territory most of the time, the score indicating very little as to relative ranking. The following men played for the Qu Carter, Mozeo, Lewis, Guy, Hysty Brown, White, Balter, Stonecrest Darnett, Kelley, Harrison. For games address L, K. Moozo, 40 Macomb Detroit, Mich. Score: 6 0 12 Q. V. 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 12 G. A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 NEW ATHLETIC CLUB Alton, IL. Nov. 9...James Waters, better known as the black Tex Ricke- lson opened the Dreamland Athletic Club in 1995. Hawkins boxed a six-round draw and Leo Patterson and Battling Ball stepped six fast lively rounds to an overheat. **BLUE CONTINUES TO STAR** Cleveland, C. Nov. 9...In a brilliant game, climaxed by a spectacular spectacular South High school team smothered Ease. In a crowd of frenzied spectators at Gar- field park by a score of 7 to 9. TOPEKA HIGH BEATEN Topeka, Kan. Nov. 8- Industrial Institute team nosed out Topeka High school gridiron 0 in an air tight game on Saturday. Brown scored the winning touchdown. offensive and defensive. "Hanke" and the light wing and plowed the Hampton line, but hurriedly that the British tanks are plowing over the fields of Flanders. The British whistle until the last minute had been played. The decision came in the sec- tion that the Hulcs successfully booted the plowing lines and rights. The red and steel followers went wild with delight. Twice Union ten yard line and twice further invasion. The Richmonder, the further invasion. The Richmonder, and never was the red and steel goal endangered threatened the home aggregation rallied and held the ponderous sesame Owl for Hampton stacks. The playing of Owl for Hampton stacks. The handling of the long passes by Taylor and the forty yard run by Hulcs and plowed for Union. Hulcs punting and passable. Union kicked to Hampton and Hearne returned the ball fifteen yards, Hampton being unable to gain, kicked fourth down, and received in midfield. Woods made three yards through right tackle, Uni- nerthan kicked down, and Hampton began to gain down. Hampton began to gain down, and Woods kicked for the first down. On the fourth down the pseudonski kicked. Union failed to over. Taylor intercepted the ball went over. Taylor intercepted the ball went over. Harvey to Crooks and made twenty-five yards. Hucule tried to drop kick. Second quarter: The Unionites blocked Owl's attempted punt and Woods made seven yards over tackle. Uni- nerthan kicked down, and Union kicked to Hampton, but she failed to make twenty yards around end. Hampton lost the ball on downs. On Uni- nerthan the Owl received a beautiful pass of thirty yards but Union failed to make the remaining three. Fourth quarter: The ball was first with Union and then with Hampton. Owl continued to plunge the line for short gains. Gregory received a short pass and ran forty yards, and again Hampton. Fourth quarter: During this quarter the ball awayed from side to side. Union carried the pikekin to the ten yard line only to be penalized. The quarter ended with the ball in Hampton's territory. The lineup was as follows: Union ..... Hampton Taylor ..... L.E. ... Jimmerson Baylor ..... L.T. ... Burris Slade ..... L.G. ... Chadbourne Hurley ..... G.I. ... Spaulding Thompson ..... R.G. ... Nebuchadnei Pursey ..... R.T. ... Paxon Smith ..... R.E. ... Brooks Gregory ..... L.H. ... Owl Columbus ..... R.H. ... Hearns Hucles ..... Q. ... Hearns Woods ..... F. ... Rigney Substitutes ..... Hampton Hammond for Iowa, Referee, Savoy, Umpire, Carrier, Head coach After two weeks' play the novice round polin-billard tournament at the Colored Amateur Billard Club of the Colored Amateur Billard Club is closing. Jacob Lux seems the most likely winner, having won five straight matches, one to play, three of the entries having been played by the draft, he looks like a winner. A farewell party was held Monday at the club, the regular winter program will soon be held, clubs every variety of contest known to the billard world. One of the aurora's last week was the defeat of G. B. Willson in the hands of J. Mospos. A return match will be played soon. A defeat of O. B. Johnson has been accepted by I. Johnson. His arrangements are being made for a 300 pool game. 18.2 balkline billards. This should an interesting game, as both are about draw shots. The game of draw shot king, while Johnson is noted for his maze shots. The club Butler, who is a new member, Bennie Butler, who is a wizard in Havana. He is considered a wizard in Havana. POP WATKINS IN BOUTH - Pop-Watkins, manager of the Red Sox, town, N. Y., has arrived and is preparing to coach at Harbinson College, until the baseball season opens in the onlook, on the look-out for new material for the next season and Jack Fuller, Valentine, Dobbins, Kennedy Summer, Richardson, Young, Russell and Gregg are prospects. The East India Hair Grower Wilt Promotes full Growth of Hair also Restores Strength, Beauty of the Hair and Hair's Dry and Wet Trap East. India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching scalp, or any Hair Troubles, no want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work, care the hair, soft and silky. 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I have recommended it to many of my friends, who have in turn given it Mme. Emilia Matthias Carter, the famous bair culturist, 300 Wahman Avenue, Chicago, Ill. writes: "The Jones Rehe- matics Care cannot be implemented, I could and could not more assisted for four weeks. This was the only thing I found that tave relief and cure, I have recommended it to many of my friends, who want to treat the trial and found it to be all that is represented." Mme. Ecela Matthias Carter Manufactured only by the Jones Remedy Co. 3222 Central Ave. Cleveland. O. Phone Pros. 2331-W. Agents wanted everywhere. On sale in Chicago Hill, 3300 North S. Stable Drug Store, 3300 South Stable orders promptly filled by the Jones Remedy Co. Price $1.00 per bottle, 20 cents extra postage. FREE Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 9.—Mrs. Saunders-Batterson will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Alley of 218 South street. *The Dorna Embroidery Foundation of the Capitol Street Presbyterian church Thursday evening.* Wm. Taylor was the guest of Miss Kathryn Spriggs in Mechanicsburg, Pa. Sunday. *Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Susan Baldwin, Mrs. Roberta Bassett of 1511 Derry street attended the dedication of the Paul A. M. E. Zion church in Gettysburg Sunday. *Iroquois club gave a Halloween dance Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall, the home of First Lady Thomas Carlisle. Monday. *A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Jas. Fitzhugh Wednesday, Oct. 31, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Oscar Baker, 152 Street, the couple's open bedroom. *Mrs. Moore and Banks Andrews of Port Royal, Pa. are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Adley, 218 Street, the Boy Scout movement of the community is progressing. *Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Matthews of 153 Balm street were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Briggs in Gettysburg Sunday. James Auter Jr. has been attending the industrial school. *The Coterie club met at the home of Miss Maud Sample, 1618 Walnut street, Monday. *David Stevenson was buried Monday from Harris A. M. McCarthy, 153 Calder street, is ill. *Samuel Hall 1323 Williams street, and Mrs. Mary Ziegler, Balm street, were the week end guests of Mrs. Wm. Bigs, Gettysburg 1917 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER last week. * A surprise linen shower was given Mrs. Hattie Hall, Montgomery and Horr streets, Thursday by Mrs. Walker Tolliver, 1407 James street, Bradley, Holly, Koelettown, a. mother of Mrs. Hattie Hall, is here. * The green dance given by the young men's Wednesday at the armory hall, 8d and Forster streets, was a success. * Miss Mamie Fuller is better. Mononghela, Pa., Nov. 9.—Mrs. H. Clogwell entertained the Ladies' Missionary of the Second Baptist church last Thursday afternoon. *The Autumn Leaf and Utopia knitting units met at Mononghela on Thursday night. *Porter M. Simmons, ex-mail carrier, is now local messenger on the P. R. R. to Pittsburgh. *Mrs. Edward Scales, Mennonus, Pa., spent a week at her mother, Mrs. G. Pitts, Mrs. Theodore, Mrs. Elizabeth, Pa., is visiting her brothers and sisters at the Montgomery home. *Many young men of neighborhood attend divine services at the A. M. E. church Sunday. *A club of Donora kells, which was a success. *Miss Maud Harris, Hazel Kirk, is slick. *The Allen C. E. of A. M. E. church will give a "Tom Thumb Wedding," Nov. 14. *All are invited to attend. *The M. E. church gave a birthday party, Nov. 5. *Honorary kells join Junius. *John D. Mills left Sunday for Oberlin college. *Mrs. Archle Kempen was taken suddenly Iffliday night. *Communion was held by the M. E. church and was well attended. *Apart by the governor of Pennsylvania for everybody to attend Sunday school. *A number of letters and cards have been received here from our drafters. *A report all well and doing fine are the M. E. church was a drafter to McKenzie company who left last Tuesday. *Miss Ruth Simmons spent Sunday in Washington, Pa. *The Union band here played for the drafted men at a farewell reception at McKesport, Pa., last Monday. *Honorary mother and daughter, Francis Louise, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Todd, of Bloomington, Ind. Erie, Pa. Nov. 9.—The twenty-eight drafted men who left for Camp Lee October 27 and 80 were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lawson. A mass meeting was also held among the race men. The mayor of the city spoke encouraging remarks to the man. *At the postoffice prior to the march to the station addresses were given by Hon. M. Shere. *Hardlowold, who was seriously injured in an auburn attack, was rapidly. *Miss Amy Janniere, Klingmala, is visiting her brother, Dr. Janniere. *Mr. and Mrs. Wallor and children of North East were visitors here, the guests of her, mother. *The halloween party given at Becker's Hall was given at St. James. *The success. Mr. Mary McBull is ill. *The Halloween given at St. James A. M. E. church was a success. *The Needle Guild of St. James A. M. E. church will serve a saled luncheon Thursday. *The Shrub church under the pastorate of Rev. Robert Revolvalt. *Anyone calling the Chicago Defender, please call at 1318 French street, or phone Mutual 2036, Boll 0024, Ernest Reld, agent. Carlile, Pa., Nov. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Benl. Jackson held a mask Hallowell's social at their home, 317 N. West street. Rev. Henry, pastor of Third Presbytery. Rev. Lincoln and Howard football games Washington, D. C. Rev. Henry is a graduate of Lincoln university. * Miss Irene Young, N. West street, held a Hallowell social Tuesday. * Mrs. Irene be entertained at a Hallowell's social home. * Mrs. Williams Orchestra gave a mask ball on Wednesday at West street armory. * A food and funy sale was held in British Baptist church Friday and Saturday evening for the benefit of the church. Meadville, Pa., Nov. 9.—The Hallowell's entertainment given at Bethel A. M. e. church, under the auspices of the junior choir was a success. * Miss Abbey won second prize. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Nov. 1 a daughter. * Rev. Gumbs held a mass meeting at Bethel A. M. e. church last Sunday to protest against the birth of a "Nation" Mrs. Aberta Hertz, a serious operation at the Spencer hospital, recently, is improving. MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. Nov. 8—Frank Donaldson, Jr. left Thursday for Hartford, Conn., where he expects to reside. Messrs. Holland and Davis, Benton Harbor, spent last week in Lansing, Mich., attending the Kalamazoo Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Randall's cousin, Mrs. Marwell. *Mr. and Mrs. Turner Byrd have returned from Ann Arbor, where they attended the wedding anniversary party, and Mrs. Turner, William Thomas, who has been ill with rheumatism, is improving. *Miss Ella Craig is visiting friends in Adrian. Mrs. Florence Porter will return to Chicago Sunday, after spending the summer in Lansing, Mich., Stevenon and Mrs. Turner, William Thomas, who has been visiting Sunday to visit Mrs. Susie Hill. *The ladies of the Work and Pleasure club met Wednesday with Mrs. Charles H. Campbell, W. Maltum street. *Norval Jackson, has been visited with his husband, the host of "How the coming Sunday" held Sunday at the A. M. E. church, was a grand success. *Rev. Mrs. Snellgrof, who has been in Lahsing the past few days, has gone with Sigma. Rhode Island society will give a dinner for their husbands on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Barber, W. Williams street. *Word has been received that Mrs. Lauma and James Moore were married fine. Fine Arts club met Thursday with Mrs. William Thomas, W. St. Joseph street. *The club spent the afternoon knitting. *Miss Harris, Battle Creek, was the guest of Mrs. Marshall Gray, Benton Harbor. *Bunch club met Friday evening with Mrs. Margaret Collins, 111 W. Maltum street. After business was transacted the guests spent the evening dancing. Mrs. Preston Isle is in Stephen's Church. Robinson drug store for the past three years, has resided. *Please send news items to Ethete Sate, city, phone 2905. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 9. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson, 474 Beaulieu street, have a baby girl. *The Altar Guild of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Harris, 548 Monroe street, Thomas Cole have a beautiful home at 30 Lucus street. Their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. Talberd, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jones, 392 Carry street. *Mrs. Inez J. Plummer, mother of Mr. Dr. J. H. Alexander, M. Elliott avenue, died Nov. 3. *The Anniversary club, composed of Mesdames Oscar Lindsey, Peyton Johnson, Elin Winner, Carry, Albert Johnson, Bounlume, Shook, John Langston, John Lyleo, Walter Jones, James Tines, Oscar Lindsey, Peyton Johnson, Elin Winner, Carry, Albert Johnson, Bounlume, Shook, John Langston, John Lyleo, Walter Jones, James Tines, Oscar Lindsey, Peyton Johnson, Elin Winner, Carry, Albert Johnson, 209 E. Caufield avenue, Thursday, Nov. 11, in honor of their seventeenth anniversary. *Mrs. Thomas Renholt, Toledo, is visiting Catherine street, and Mrs. Top, Owens avenue. *The Girls' Friendly club gave a Halloween party Oct. 30 at the Wayne Medical club, the Detroit Baptist church over the Thursday for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mici. *Mrs. White, the blind singer of 11, Ion Harbor, Mich., reminiscent of the Baptist church. *Rev. R. J. Bradley and Rev. Chester will leave for Camp Custer Monday to visit the camp. Benton Harbor, Mich. Nov. 5—Mrs. Harry Madry conducted B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at Second Baptist church. *Mrs. Ellen Revell died Wednesday, morning at 11:30 o'clock. *Mr. Michael St. and Mrs. Thomas C. C. Carter Saturday, Resolution from the church and societies by Mrs. De Lloyd. *Mrs. Helle Louding, Chicago, attended her sister's funeral Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson and Mrs. Mrs. Mary and Morceles, Mrs. Counselor to Mrs. Revel were the Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson while in the city were the guests of Mrs. Very Smith, Mable Walden and Mrs. Alice Moore. *Jess Williams, John Coursy, and and Mrs. D. Littleton moters to the country and were the guests of Mrs. Lloyd Sunday. *Get the Defender at Collins every Saturday. *Mrs. Alice Moore, Michigan street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson and Mrs. Mary and Belley of Morcellus, Mich., and Mrs. Belley Louding, Chicago, and Mrs. Armilla Carter, Colonia Saturday and Sunday. Revel. *Haker and wife were the guests of Mrs. Maggie Smith, on Broadway, Sunday. *Minnie Boone and Mrs. Elons were the guests of Mrs. M. H. B. and M. Tuesday, evening with Mrs. Maggie Smith, on Broadway, Mrs. Joseph Artis, South Bend, Ind., was called here by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Boone. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Mary and M. H. B. and M. Tuesday were the first of their cellul, Mich., were here to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Revel. *The Arnett circle was entertained by Mrs. Mary Scobolt Wednesday afternoon. *Ray Lynch is confined to high ground by illness. Mrs. George Evans underwent serious serious treatment. In the week. *Owing to the large increase in scholars three new classes were added to the Sunday school. Grand Rapids, Nox. 9.-Miss Henriette Barrens has returned to the T. B. santarium after a two weeks' visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wright. *Miss Bernice Kersey and Mrs. Ruth Sydes, teachers from the Teachers' convention and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glarence Perkins of Pleasant street. *Mrs. Harry Brown, Chicago, is guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Brown of Henry avenue. *Mrs. Sullivan went to Knoxville, Tenn., and in the winter the south very much. *Presiding Elder Rev. D. E. Allen is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Sigabee st. *The A. M. E. quarter meeting of Arnetch chapel was held Sunday, Nov. 4, 2014, in the evening and evening with their president and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brice. *A handkerchief, shower was given by Arnetch chapel church Wednesday evening in NEVER DESPAIR "Fulto" Grows Hair --- MR8. E. G. FULTON BECAUSE It makes the SCALP healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. Made and sold by MRS. EMMA GIBSON FOOTO MILLI, Chicago, Chicago IG, Phane Douglas, 4028, Price 500 box; postage 5 extra. Agents wanted. Write. Astonishing commission honor of Mrs. Mary Johnson. * Walters of the Pentland hotel gave a reception Tuesday in honor of Lieut. Erik B. Hoehne, left for Cump Custer, Battle Creek; Wednesday. * The Federation of Women's Clubs met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. Boyd on Logan st. * and Mrs. Carse of Lake Idlewid recited the poem "A Song of the Sea and are. living in Robt. Bowman's house on Logan st. Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 9.—The Halloween supper given by the Excelsior Literary Society at Mrs. D. A. Roberson's residence on 4th Street was a successful affair. Arthur Bassett, after a year's work as waiter at the Bancroft hotel, resigned to take a position as chauffeur. Mrs. Mulchka Brown, mother-in-law of Mr. Therman, died in Chatham, Canada, and the remains were brought here for burial. The Halloween social at the Zion Baptist church was a success. John Norman, a Bancroft writer, leaves this week for the south. Mrs. Lulu Williams of Flint spent a few days here visiting friends and relatives. Rev. O. T. Judge and wife of Bay City attended the Halloween entertainment Wednesday evening at Zion Baptist church. D. V. Jones has returned from a three days' visit in Bay City. Albert Hartford, son of Mrs. Florenz Hartford, 517 Johnson Street, was injured by an automobile last week. The Missionary society of A. M. E. church met last Sunday evening and elected new office. An enjoyable evening was spent last week Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, 316 North 11th street, the occasion being a surprise party in honor of Mr. Hill's birthday anniversary. Henry Jones and brother of Tennessee are located in this city. The Excelsior Literary Society met last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Lulu Simpson Warren, South 11th Street. Kalamazoo, Mich. Nov. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Chliss announces the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bessie Hill, to Henry Amprey. *Mrs. Jessica Maxwell, Lafayette, died Thursday. Burial Sunday from the A. M. E. church. *Mrs. Chrren Bradley spent Sunday at Camp Dale of Delbert Russell, Mrs. Terri (thirteen) is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. Richards. *Eryl Henderson has returned from Chicago after a visit with his mother. *Albert Russell and Henry High, Chicago, spent the week end here. *Mrs. James Russell is on the slick list. VIRGINIA Charlotteville, Va. Nov. 9.—Mrs. Sallie Jackson's husband is here assisting her with their son, who is critically ill. * The Missionary Society of the Ebenezer Baptist church held a South Fourth stretch. the next week will be held with Mrs. M. T. Edwards, Dice street. * Mrs. Florida Jones' funeral was held in the First Baptist church Nov. 1. * Mrs. Sallie Jackson's funeral was held by the Taylor Jr. curature Club Nov. 1. * Rev. E. J. Jackson and C. M. Long were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kenny Nov. 2. * The Thaylan Literary club was entered into for a short stay. * Miss Jessica Cox for a Corroll Tonsler was here last week. * Mrs Virgle Bell is ill. * Rev. E. J. Jackson was a guest of M. and Mrs. P. T. Edwards Oct. 28. * Rev. L. A. Perkins was a guest of M. and Mrs. W. Va. * Mrs. Virgle Bella died Saturday, Nov. 3. * Mrs. M. L. Terry is better. DELAWARE Wilmington, Del, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Robert Jones, Birmingham, Ala., spent a few days here while en route to New York. *L. Leut. Octavius Fisher was guest of honor at a dinner given by the Ladies' Whist club, Oct. 26. *The Limated gave a masquerade ball at the Elks Club. Victor Turrell, Alderman John O. Hopkins and R. C. Chandler are putting forth every effort toward the establishment of a Y. M. C. A. *Messs. J. Benjamin Byrnd and L. Richard Hall will present a lecture at Lincoln university versus Howard university at Lincoln. *Robert Ware is ill. *J. B. 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If you wish to be agent, use 812 for full supply send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Northern Branch: Evereston, Illinois Southern Branch: P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, North Carolina Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE HAIR GROWER MFR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, North Carolina. Our Telephone MMATERIAL his size, death knocks every or. Too often that death misfortune as well. Let the a business proposition and face, quality and cost to you result of my campaign has great and most magnificent old. CHICAGO, IL. TED you sleep REFINED *Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 10, 1910.* **OHICAGO—3159 State Street.** Telephone, Douglas 3359, LONDON—17 G. St. Charing Cross, Road, London, England, W. C. All uncollected bills, manuscripts, letters and借物 sent to the Chicago Refounder are sent at the airport risk, and the Chicago Refounder expressly repudiates any liability or recourse to any outcry or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Refounder. All communications mailed to ungranted matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. **TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—use year, $1.50; all months, $1.00; three months, $1.25.** NEW VS. OLD FRIENDS Can't 'zackly say did I agree wild folks what make de claim That of friends in de bestest 'cause dey allus keep de same; For when I tries to git some change from of' friends now an' den. I note: dat dey turn me down wid, "Well, you here again?" But when I strike a brand new friend, an' asks him for a dime, Dey ain't no lengthy argument--I gits it every time. Which surely is convincent to de very dullest mind. De friend dat gives up quickest, is de best friend you kin find. Mr. and Miss in the School Room IF YOU DON'T respect yourself, it is impossible to make others respect you. As the tree is bent so shall it grow, is a truism that finds its parallel in the schoolroom. Instructors of our youth are expected to set only the highest and best examples before students; when they fail to do this, like the bent tree, the child will grow into manhood or womanhood lacking some of the essentials of life as we find it in our daily walks. An observer who recently made a tour of the southern schools and colleges discovered that only two per cent of the teaching force in those seats of learning addressed the students above the grammar grade as Mister or Miss, while in the north, east and west the practice is universal. One does not have to look far to find a reason for this, a reason that is founded on prejudice, an inclination to belittle the status of their charges. For a southerner to address one of us as Mister, Miss or Mistress would be a bitter pill and one that is only swallowed when by so doing something of intrinsic value is obtained. The relic of by-gone days clings to these benighted people like the ivy clings to the garden wall. Because it is based on ignorance it is the harder to wipe out. Tom, Dick and Harry are good names in their places, when used by friends who have that right. By teachers, they have no place in the schoolroom, and a united effort must be put forth to stamp out this practice. It is their place to teach self-respect, their place to turn out refined young men and women—not servants. In every community there should be an effort put forth to rectify this evil. What is more disgusting than to hear a mere lad addressing an old man by his first name—or perhaps something worse than his name? What does the future hold for such a youth? What thought does he carry in his mind, save that he is superior to the one addressed? We are so tired of hearing "social equality," so tired of being accused of wanting to mingle with "the chosen people," that we fain would blow out the light and crawl into our own little hole. The concoit of some people is colossal. When we seek their society for the sake of society water will be running up hill. We do propose to have our children taught self-respect. We do expect them to receive the same deference shown other children, especially when we are taxed as much for the support of the schools as they are. The application of Mister and Miss may seem like a trivial thing to argue about, but it is the straw that tells which way the wind is blowing. A JUSTIFIABLE DECISION One of the most important and satisfactory decisions of late years was rendered on Monday by the United States Supreme Court, which declared as unconstitutional and in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment the segregation laws now in effect in Louisville, Ky., and other southern cities. These ordinances, which prohibit members of either race owning or occupying property in blocks in which the majority of residents are of the opposite color, were so manifestly unjust to our people that the decision was unanimous. An attempt at framing such an ordinance was suggested at a meeting of white real estate dealers in Chicago a short time ago, but it met with such righteous opposition that the idea was abandoned. Monday's decision will lay at rest for all time these disgusting attempts to "kaiserize" the progressive, property-owning members of the Race, and will lend added zest to the millions of our people who are ready to aid and even die for this country in the present great struggle for true democracy. WHY NOT A JUDGE? Really, we must have a judge or two. Now that the election for judgeships has just passed, and every nationality on earth now sits in judgment upon US, don't YOU think it is no more than fair that we be given an opportunity to advance the same as other races in this city? Are we to continually sit idly by and have the wool pulled over our eyes, and cheer other people GOING OVER THE TOP while we continue in the trenches? Don't fool yourselves. Get busy and demand a judge, and if it is not given to you by one party, throw your strength to the party that will. CONCERNING A CHICAGO HERALD EDITORIAL LOST IS THE ONE WITHOUT FRIENDS. We are here today enjoying fruits of this twentieth century civilization, not primarily because we wished out in spitting ourselves. Conflicting even the scores of years we were held a bounty and sent ignorance, no one denies some good out of the coll. there is a vast difference between the picture of our fathers and the picture of our fathersfathers. From semantic-bashism to the present civilization is a marvelous step. This we accomplished with the aid of our friends and in spite of our enemies. The whole world is talking about our wonderful progress, but we have taken the praise earnly, knowing to make good we needed but an opportunity to realize our friends are now giving us, and there is something akin to tears that reveals themselves to us shelters us in the things that rightfully belong to us. We are not blinded and benefited by a friend is evidenced by the following editorial column from the Chicago Herald: "The souls of the Black folk of America are lighted with exultation today. Today the dependents of the freedmen of '63 rally to the camps of the nation, by thousands they have been called, and by thousands they come, to share again still they have shared so often in the past, their feeling for the country in July, 1862, by special net of congress. Negroes were accustomed to exist in the country, but failed the nation since. There is a springing interest in the mokume of the Nation responds to the thrill of fighting. There is also a built of endurance that makes the discipline of war a second nature. "Given officers, white or Black, that understand them, they will go through the gates of hell sipling. Negro troops on the march have a swing that to the onlooker is irresistible, and in it a fight whether they are dogged or cheerful, they are always impatient to get to the front. White troops are better at waiting, but the fury of the onset of a Black regiment is unsurpassable. When they go over the top God help the Germans. St. Gaudens has immortalized it, and it is a great victory. Those troops who charge was wild; it was hopeless; it was typically fierce. Those men who the abyss into which they had been flung by white men centuries before. These fourteen hundred who go today to Camp Grant, and the thousands who assemble elsewhere, have the same potential heroism. They are free citizens of a free republic. Their eyes have been born twice of education and responsibility. They came to the cath, not of THE country, but of THE war! If the war lasts, America will owe to her Negroes not what she owed in "$$" reoperation—but a debt for service which she will not forget for seek to conclude. This summons against organized murderers, against ruin on a grand scale, is the black man, as of the white, to prove himself." It takes a great effort, the way that the underlings may follow. Praise, no matter how much deserved, has found little space in the column of our big dalles, and so we are free to state that we deeply appreciate the many kind things said of us by the editor of the Chicago Journal. As it he states, at the close of the war we will come into our own, the sacrifice. And for the ultimate blessings. If we must prove our worthiness once more, we have known we have deep-rooted in our unmuck, the Chicago spirit of "I WILL." A STITCH IN TIME THE SECOND WARD in Chicago offers a striking example of what can be accomplished by a unfilled set of people with leaders big enough and mentally strong. It is to guide all their followers, not especially along the earliest paths, but over the past years, to find out a good named Civil Rights. The people have long since learned the lesson that it is only to the people to be more, they have been confirmed that every man or woman was not out of order. They know that to get what is justly theirs in city, county, state and national places they must have a representative, and no man can truly represent us who are not suffered at least some of the Indignities heaped upon us as a people. There is quite a difference in asking for what you want and in demanding what you want. The first shows weakness; the second shows strength, providing zone is not the end of a bitter conflict. The second history takes as well that that only at the end of a bitter conflict is a strongly strong and very strong goal. Taking the country over, we are not numerically strong enough to protect the "glands," but in many sections locally we are. The second ward is a good prospect of another one and many high-satiured city and county positions. Here at least one place where we have a voice in our own management, and it's a voice is extremely careful in the selection. Our representative, good or bad, has the power to make the way of the eyes of other people who have not learned that "There's a difference." That the people who have had the few. In politics the man who is best fitted seldom gets the place where the two straightward, too honest for the "gang" who exclusively have their hands to the other people who are the only people who are the only people who are the only people who are the only people. Men who stand for something. The Second ward is in the limelight, and every phase of its makeup has been thoroughly discussed in the daily press, special stress being laid on its been thoroughly discussed in the daily press, special stress being laid on its many respects it is far better worse than some other city wards, and that in many respects it is far better worse than some wards is patient to all fair-minded people, but the percentage of fair-minded people is higher in one of the wards, and the "Black Belt," as it is termed, is looked upon as a little hobbie-like. We as usual, the burden of proof falls upon us. We must convince, by our actions, brought people that they are in error, and this can be done in many ways. We must be representatives who truly represent us not mere teaches. We must have communication organizations whose duty it is to devise means to stamp out evil whenever we have to have a openness of purpose that permits us to forget our petty feelings, and our strength in the strength in the direction that offers the most good. We must be the actions of the individual often tally for every swarthy face. It is all wrong, but it is right in a day, week or year. It takes time and patience. To cast a vote for a candidate who has the interest of the people at heart and who has shown a helpful spirit in the spirit work around and about him is taking the proverbal stitch in that will save one. GERMANY WILL KNOW that America is in the war as soon as we can land our boys on English or French soil, and the past has shown that we have a little way about us that "homes come the loom." THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS want like hot cakes, which shows how thoroughly in sympathy the people of this broad land are with the war now being waged to crush authority. INDIAN SUMMER spent a few days with us, but evidently had a pressing engagement in California, Florida, or some other "ferm" place, so left with only a cold shake. OF COURSE there will be lots of things to be thankful for, but we hate to see Thanksgiving day come and catch us in the throes of war. If it a stubborn light and moved down many terrans before she lost a small portion of her footfall. West Point, Miss., Nov. 2, Rev. Murry, Vicksburg, filled the pulpit at Rev. S. W. Foster Wednesday night at the A. M. E. church, "Mrs. Westbrooks broodle of Moorehead brought her daughter to the M. H. S. seminary on May 15, 1965. Mrs. S. Foree, E. Gray and J. E. Middleby entering Rev. Murry of Vicksburg on 26 at the A. M. E. parsemage, "A. M. Rose and family left for St. Louis Mo. last week." R. B. Mosley, Dr. after spending a few months in St. Foster, Mo., has returned to Rev. S. W. Foster entertained the month after ence of the A. M. E. church with sofa last Wednesday night. "R. B. Mosley, Dr. left Monday for the Ok lahoma industrial college," Mrs. Blackman left for Arkansas last week. "Mr. Foster" was given at the A. M. E. house party was given at the A. M. E. church Friday night. "Mr. Piper, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, has returned home Mrs. Sidney Cobb is ill," A. M. E. conference was given at the A. M. E. church last Thursday night for the efit of the church. Mrs. Mosley was crowned by Rev. Murry of Vicksburg. She raised $40.88 for the mccal conference. "The Ladies' Aid society of the M. H. Hormon Baptist church cel- ibrated the twenty-fifth anniversary last Sunday at 2 p. m. of Rev. C. I. Ashford left last week for Columbus, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Nov. 9—Miss-Lower, teacher in school No. 2, is better. *Mrs. L. Montgomery is expecting to visit the L. Montgomery school.* *Mrs. Rosa Moore is ill.* *Mrs. E. Harris was the guest of Mrs. Lollihy Collier.* *Mrs. Frances Winston and Miss. off-spoken last Sunday week in the school.* *Bennie Rush.* *Mrs. Fannie Wells was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Bell last Friday.* *The Women's Home Miss. meeting at the home of Ms. Fannie meeting at the home of Ms. Fannie last Friday, and the Ladies' Aid society met at the same place in the afternoon.* *Rev. Daniel hablabs filled the church.* *Mrs. Marsh at the M. E. church.* *Rev. Minon preached at the Baptist church.* Jackson, Miss. Nov. 9--Rex, Collins, pastor of Pearl Street A. M. E. church, is attending the annual conference at St. John Campbell is progressing with her Silver Creek. ® Miss Marguerite King returned from Chicago. ® Prof. P. A. Wardlaw is here. ® Mrs. P. H. Thompson, wife of Thompson, Kosciok, Coleman, Foagland school, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. W. Headle. Miss Lacy Mettrraine received high honor, oratoried contest at State University. ® Tate of Christ's Temple church of this city, temporarily resigned as active pastor Sunday. — Merigold, Miss. Nov. 9--Kaplan Newman has gone to Memphis to undergo an operation. ® Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Clarkdale, is visiting friends here. ® Meuritia Wilborn the popular singer. ® Meuritia Wilborn the popular singer. Yazoo City is visiting his uncle. ® Mrs. Rosa Townsen, Athlanta City, N. J., is here visiting her father. ® Franco Grant is visiting Mrs. Hattie Lee. Chicago is improving. ® Mrs. Ellen Turner returned from Moundbayon. — RACE MEN BUILDING PHI 89 Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3.—The necessity of intensive shipbuilding by the government on account of the war has led to the construction of a new shipyard, known as Hog Island, and it is estimated that, 25,000 men a year are working on construction. Raco laborers live in demand. Proacher Held for Negligence Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 8. William Batham, a Race preacher, was held Wednesday by him on a current from Trenton, N. J., charging him with neglecting his wife and cleven minor children. Batham had been living at 2358 East Fifty-ninth street. MISSISSIPPI offers a striking example of what can be with leaders big enough and mentally not especially along the earliest paths, that lead to a goal named Civil Rights. Lesson that in unity there is strength; the reason for a common way not cut out for a justly theirs in city, country, stated, "essential, and no man can truly represent the Indigenous heaped upon us. For what you want and in demanding process; the second shores strength, pro- it. As far back as history takes us we inflict a struggling people have reached the most normally strong enough to be so well as to be. The Second ward is a state representative and after-hand many high-starled city and county have a voice in our own management. Full in the selection, our representative, degrade us in the eyes of other people's difference. That the many must not be an who is best fitted seldom gets the honest for the gang who eventually they can't use him to be killed—politically nothing in a community are bad to be for just this reason. And every phase of its makeup has press, special stress being laid on its own, other words, all of the words is patent to all, and the people seemingly is very small, and upon us a little hell-hole of the city, us. We must envolve, by our actions, even and this can be done in many lives who truly represent us but only share organizations whose duty it is to ever it shows its head. We must have a forget our petty fealones, and throw the others off the most good. We individual often fully for every steworthy cannot be righted in a day, week or year, etc. For a candidate who has the interest own a helpful spirit in the uplift work, eribid stitch in time that will save nine. Ser皿 is in the war as soon as we can, and the past has shown that we have the reason. XDS went like hot cakes, which shows me other "ferin" place, so left with only things to be thankful for, but we hate to be in the throats of war. and moved down many termans before Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 7. The Art and Literature Club met at the home of Mrs. Lula Horne Monday afternoon. "The J. S. J. Club met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Wேy Wednesday afternoon. " Mrs. Rhoda,binomian, and the Iowa, is visiting her sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson entered the at-dinner Sunday Mass. Katherine Willing, Mrs. and Miss Chandler and Miss Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Al-Fred Horne entertained at a dinner Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Mrs. and Mrs. Howers and Mrs. Ada E. Sims. " Heth's Hover and Mrs. and Mrs. were entertained by Mr. William Horne. The meeting was very inspiring. " The Junior Choir of Bethel had a grand meeting. "Mr. Mrs. H. J. S. is taking on new life. Mr. and Mrs.binomian, from Chicago, are visiting their lives and mother. Miss Chandler, Oklahoma, is visiting her uncle and niece and Mrs. Mrs. Allen, Earl Watson, Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Allegion, and Mrs. H. J. S. and Mrs. W. J. H. and Mrs. W. J. H. are married week. " Miss Julia Jefferson, Chicago, III., attended the marriage of her sister and the son of Mrs. A. J. Jefferson. " W. A. Schopshire, the new bestselling agent for the J. E. Methyl Co., Chicago, is very busy in our city. " The new stewardess board of Bethel A. M. E. is written by a grand showing Sim-day, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Nelson. " Don't forget the Thanksgiving dinner and supper to be given by the stewardesses and stewardesses. Mr. A. M. E., church, Galanthians had quite an essential supper Saturday night at the home. Mrs. Lydia Thorpes. " Dr. Rishea, our new dentist, is certainly making good. " Mr. and Mrs. E. is increasing each day. " Rev. A. Fora, " the Standing Inter-loo, Iowa. " Bethel A. M. E. is changed the services all day Sunday. " Allen Christian Endeavor enjoyed a program, photo-drama on the Bible, and the new traditional Bible Society. " Mrs. Georgia Pricee, Mrs. Elmer Baker, Ernest Watton and Mrs. Murray are sick. " Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Johnson are improving. " Mrs. John Jackson and Mary�ar, " Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Sims, " the class has started with quite a number. " Bethel Sunday school is planning for a new home-coming: " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson are proud parents of an other baby. Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 9.—Loh J. Shelton, 1078 W. 14th street has been appointed Defender agent here. * Mrs. L. J. Shelton, who has been visiting at the home of Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Patterson, 6640 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill., leaves for home this week. Pollowing are a few of the many courtesies in her honor: Mrs. May Ruff Johnson, 4816 Wabash avenue; Mrs. 01 Jones, 3336 S. Park avenue; Mrs. L. Clodsoe, 4335 Evans avenue; Mrs. Capt. Ection, 4116 Indiana Avenue; Mrs. Lieut. Murphy, Lon J. Shelton, who has been visiting his wife for two weeks, will accompany her home. Koekuk, Iowa, Nov. 5. - Halloween masquerades were given at Bethel A. M. Hall. *Pilgrim Rest and the Masonic Hall.* We took over one thousand soldiers parade through Koekuk on route to Camp Dodge from Alabama. The citizens made their way to boys white making their choreography of the Rock Island. *A ground reception was held at Bethel A. M. E., in honor of the boys chosen for the selective army.* A parade, in which prominent speakers took part, was rendered. On Saturday morning they entrained on Camp Dodge, under the rock island for Camp Dodge, under the guidance of Dr. Ralph Teeban, recently a graduate of Howard University. Cleveland's Race S. S. Men Called Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5. - Cuyahoga county's service soldiers left for Camp Shannon for Camp Dodge, under the guidance of Dr. Ralph Teeban, recently a graduate of Howard University. IOWA RIOT QUIZ BRINGS OUT MORE STINK the question whether Pope as an attorney did not think that McGlynn's course had been sufficient cause for disbarment, but Congressman Foster protested that Pope should not be asked to give an opinion on the subject. "Yes, but it is so vital that a man who was leader in that committee, was active in its counsels, and knew how evidence was obtained, should turn out to be a witness in participation in these crimes, so then changed his tactics and asked if McGlynn's conduct was not out of line with the ethics of the profession, " I did not know that he have taken such cases. Pope continued. He then went on, "McGlynn was criticized, and explained that the men were old friends and clients of him. "Yes, but he was counselling with the men who procured the indictments against his old friend," said Congressman and Gilden, who are eleven months old and ordering soldiers to fire on the innocent race men on the 'island' continued Cooper. "That valley killers took off the arm of a 20-year-old girl." Red Neck Flannigan Gets Roating Discussing the meeting at the city hall before the May riot, the name of Attorney Flannigan, who is said to be advised his fellows that members of the committee whose names were mentioned. The committee's name was known if the Committee of the Hundred had made any effort to have him dislabeled or prosecuted. Pope said no. He gave the impression Flannigan did not want to be prosecuted and the committee made it very plain they could not be taken in by subterfuges. "Now to save himself from prosecution he certainly paid enough to incite the people without directly admonishing violence," one congressman said. Irresponsibles Hinder Justice It is apparent that a number of men who would pose as representing the better element in East St. Louis, have bogged the spotlight, secured the lead the spotlight, secured the lead the lead as much business, and are doing as much business as much business with wheels of justice; allowing just enough to be actually accomplished, with their consent, to make it appear to the outside world that civilization is once more in power over there. The bet, however, is that the men these schemers, and if good develops, if absolute justice is ever secured, which no three men believes probable—it will have to be brought about outside agencies; it will not result in effort from within the ridden hule. Many Skeletons Uncovered The investigations have uncovered many dusty political skeletons. The biggest bank roll has carried the day for a long time, and the increase of the bank's assets has made more a purchasable element than any other part of the corrupted electorate, was looked on askance by the Molmian supporters, who are democratic, and the lack of the influence of power in many of the East St. Louis elections. They have Ruse detectives, members of the St. Clair County police department, recognition has been secured through politiced parties, and East St. Louis has an element of its population which begrudges its enrolments of office, and thus tends to make trouble in any outbreak. Police Corruption The police have had the habit of shaking down most anyone who would attempt to this thing that the slim man was accustomed to in fleeing Race men. William Harvett testified how he had donated $16.50 into houses into which he lived and that he and six others, while punishing our safety, were arrested and taken into afterwards a man went to his cell and offered to get him out for $11.50. The man was taken to the police and him. Incidents of this kind have appeared common during the hearings. Bundy Case Demands Attention Sunny Coast Demains Attention is never an on-the-market event, and the case of Dy Lerao is appeared in this man deserves the sympathy and financial help of every man of the face in the country. As a former East Coastíanímanist, the case of Dy Lerao was makes in his home and has a bushelous establishment here, said to the De Fender correspondent the other day: "I am not so long to feel the people who are there with me, the part of it." It is probably true and for this reason demands the most vigorous aid. "The men who were recently received are more than were who were�led a new hearing there is not a disdication that the state is going to make a stand for the results just as they are secured, and these errors in this case are less likely to be possible to stand on the other side." There are reviewed by higher comrs. There are agencies at work to attend this very thing and the case is limited to the use of the information for taking the action for the Race. The result of these riots is to be the result of the impact of vital importance. It is imperative that as much justice shall be held in the case of the state of social prejudice and the legal philosophy of court procedure will permit; absolute justice—justice in the abstract life—is required to report trials in St. Fair at the time of this trial. In general and it is quite proper it should be: but the fullesst amount possible under present circumstances is such as a measure, should be secured by a retail effort of a strength worth of the Race. Riot Trials to Be Resumed The trials last weeks and some civil cases have advanced on the decklet and given precedence because of business contingencies. However, it is expected the court will decide whether the 76 cases靠岸. Until then the stage will be given to the congressional committee. TO CALL YOURSELF A MAN TO CALL YOURSELF A MAN to leave no thing undone; to battle bravely in each light; to see to speak no ill of friend or foe; to wish no person harm; to live as twins designed you should; to work for righteousness and love; to recognize His plan; to do all the demands that you may call yourself a Man. to merit praise by those you know; to practice no need; to give up your love to receive; to smile on those you meet; to willingly forgive all wrongs; to help to open wide your cottage door; to ask the need in; to close each day with prayers to Him; to encounter Life's spirit; to do all this entitles you to call yourself a Man. "COLD IN THE HEAD" (RHINITIS). This is a season of the year for the occurrence of "various" "colds." We often hear of "cold in the head," "cold on the chest," etc. These various "colds" may be acute or chronic. Colds are due on strictly to infection and to a condition of the system below par. Some people by being confused by observing the laws of hygiene, go through the whole winter and seasons without ever being troubled with "cold in the head." These, various, "colds" may fly acute or chronic. Colds are due chiefly to infection and to a condition low in the body. Low pain. Some people - by being careful, by obeying, by hygiene - go through the whole winter and spring and ever being troubled with "cold in the chest" on the chest. On the other hand, on the chest." On DR. WILLIAMS' the other hand, very susceptible to cold, and with the least change in atmospheric condition, they have what is called the "cold shock," some of these are very troublesome entirely incapacitate the individual for his daily occupation and compete with laborers and often in bed for several days. Symptoms of Rhinitis ("Cold in the Head") There is a feeling of general malaise, headache, especially frontal headache, achy neck or watery eye, there is a churning or heavy feeling, irritating secretion; the upper lip is often red, tender or exorcized by this sensation, and sometimes the lower pectoral of the breast is often difficult, and sometimes it is impossible to breathe through the nose. The person who often complain of this sensation is forced to be cautious and investted on account, of the inability to breathe through the nose, persons forced to be necessitated to mouth breathing. The throat feels parched, raw, irritated. There is usually hoarseness or crating voice because it is heavily coated and there are three layers of mucus that are largely to mouth breathing. The mucous membrane lining the nose and HOME It's a long way home by the lower trail. When the hard day's work is done. But I listen a song as I plod along. In the smile of the setting sun. All the wonders and cares are left And the loudness are light as foam. For the moment of me gleam like an angels' dream The beautiful lights of home. It's a long way home, and the pathway leads Away from the south I know: And the scented air is not so But, God, it seems more you. For the bell-made laws don't reach us here! Nor the Jim Crow cars abide. And now we know that men may go. It's a long way home, and 'its sometimes rough, but it's worth those miles, oh yeah. To gladden the way at the close of day With a song, as the journey goes To feel secure for your wife and babies. And to know, whatever may come, No pathway here is entirely dream. If it looks, at last, to home. - Edna Perry Booth. JIM CROW LAW When the Houston, Texas, Observed published the "Scream Law" in operation, that entitled city, and stated that so for the benefit of the members of the Illinois infantry, it certainly "infected" the unlicensed class. Thus a Race police shirt to spread broadcast a copy of an ordinance of this character is laid out in the purpose of offering up their lives to the purpose of offering up their lives to a group of men who are located in their midst and undergoing training in local ordinances. The crackerate" responsible for such rather local ordinances, is almost too much other than the ditty sheet could at least be written about. The "enlightenment" at all. The Observation certainly took the "bull by the horns." ALBERT JACKMAN HURT JACKMAN HUNT Springfield, the recent catastrophe here, when the Fair Dome building collapsed, Albert Jackman was injured. He was re-trained. St. John's hospital, where it was discovered his injuries were not serious. --- PAPER HONORS YOUNGSTER graduate of the Foolebelt Roer- graduate of the Foolebelt Roer- with local cartoonist, recently received published in the Gary Evening Post And you can't afford to miss a single issue of the Chicago Defender. Uncle Sam's maj will see that it gets to you each week. Please fill out this slip and mail to the Circulation Department, Chicago Defender, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. Do not send stamps or checks. titrat is conceived as sensitivity. What to do? Vaccine (Colds) are due to every cold. The virus the microbe to get a sufficient condition. The vaccine knife. First Cause: There is no proper personal hygiene, bowel, or urinary incontinence—all of which important factors, first pre-conditioning, then, are what we may call the causes to rhinitis or cannulae in the head. Overinducedness—weak kinky tissue overexposure—makes a prehospital cause. Second Cause: The second predicate posing cause or factor may be due to the fact that you live in a mansion or palace, is not guaranteed that the hyphens in that mansion are not there. As to the question whether the mansion or palace is a suitable place for habitation, depends on the location, the interior and exterior of your home may be ever so fine. (If may that ever so fine be to hydrangea conditions unavoidable, good care will ensure that your house, will come of later prove to be a harmful to your health.) The hour of sunshine is the amount of light it sunshine. the 'Cold' Microbes Bad air, contaminated, stuilty it all happens, homes or apartments are important to 'colds'. Overcrowding, perplex contact in dance hall, theaters, assemble where one or where seven have 'colds' and are careless in greeing and coaching—where, they may dirtify, fifty habit, fraught with fire danger. Many persons have been infected, sick coming, hurt, handkerchiefs, gloves, qua salute, or the shaking of hands, chiefs in public places of public asses- ment, or entirely infected. The breathing of overeated, contaminated air, the fear of taking "cold" are predisposing factors. When you heat a cold, house yourself in a well-ventilated room, and keep bowels, unload the stomach, take a good hot bath. Use hot drinks—magnesium salts, such as milk, tea, soups, and broths—that you are not able to dessert from. Your occupation and length of your room for a few days, but you are not a good citizen if you mingle among others. You are compelled to press in coughing, sneezeing and spitting, thus endanger the health and lives of others. Your children are dangerous. They are accompanied with various complications, including feeling better in twenty-four to forty hours you should consult your physician, have the nose and throat sprayed. Do not include to any extent in self-medication black draught, the vials hidden near, silverine tumour and pain. Do not include your great-grandparents need, all such not suitable for what you may term during these times. White out your civilization contact so close and intimate, we should be very discreet and careful remedies or soft remedies of any home except upon the advice of a physician. EDITOR'S MAIL WEEKENY Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor of the Chicago Defender. When Col. W. Allison Sweeney of your editorial staff enters the field of prophecy, as he did in that brilliant article appearing over his signature in the Inventor, the invariably gives us ample food for his greatly enjoyed reading it, not alone the character of the virile character of its composition, but also because it so faithfully portrayed the trend of thought as well as the human experience of every thinking face man who lives in incubates of this American prejudice. Just as this stupendous world’s war, in activities, stands out unexamined the human history in the wide sweep of its savage, and in the unrelenting grasp of its savagery, and in its pitiless negation of every human victim, will its results be comprehended in meeting. It will bring all nations of men, in final attachment and every nation in have to "come into court with clean hands." It will have to lay aside its peculiar disclaim the "divine right" that will make it possible for every man to gain for himself "a place in the sun." --- The gigantic shuffle has long since sweet past the point of human gold-hulled sails. Sweeney very aptly says, "It is arguable that we face the future security of civilization in a tragic overthrow." And while it doth not yet appear what it shall be, one may be sure that it will be unescapable, and that it, that it will be all men peaty to the absolute rule of common brotherhood. By this it will unwrap wipe on many human traditions, and it will presage of many ancient distortions and punkish a new and equal starting point to its 'onward march' to the ancient Sweeney's article is of compiling interest, a sequent of truth in its prophetic vision, to its style, it reminds one of Wendell Phillips when he "dipped his pet, in the fading sunshine," and wrote, (HENRY E. BAKER) 2322 Saherman St., Washington, D.C.